davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

"A SUPPLY of Carriers Spanish Mixture just
IA received and for sale by
r. P. ESkRIDCE.
Staun;on. .Jsh 20, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

o. Prof HALE will deliver his last Lecture
Thursday night Those wishing to join his class
will please meet him at the Virginia Hotel,
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
WINCH mSTER MARK ct.
Corrected ,reeklu from the Republican.

Corrected ,ccekiy from The Republican,
BACON, per b, wagon price l0,store price IL !:
Flour, per Dbl, wagon rs So, store w Z;
GRArN-Wheat, wagon price, SO 100, Oats - 81
Corn 40 a As, Rye so a 65
SALr-Ground Alum l rs 90, Ashton 50 q 2 70
PLASTER, per ton, q so
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
WM. II. RICHARDSON. Adj.

THE Officers of the l60ih Regiment Va Mi
lita, are hereby required, in obedience 10 the lore
going order, to assemble at the Regimep;al Mus
ter ground (Hdwell's) on Saturday The 18th day
Of February next. for the purpose Of holding an e
lection for Colonel of said Regiment
WM II. HARTMAN, 1t. Col Ccm.
Jan 70 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
Agents.

Mr. Rudolph Turk, of NIiddlebrook, is an authorized
agent for the Spectator
Mr. John j. Larew, of Grccnville, is an authorized
agent for the Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

THE mARKET PRICES.
sraUNTOy pnIoEs CUIiR ENT.

STAUNTOS PRICES CURRENT
Corrected ,re'kyfor The Spectator 6y l. e. b''fee"
Flour, supfn., 81 90 BacoS, Hog Round l2s
WHEAT, per bushci 75c BUTTER, Fresh loo
oars, per bushcl, 33c Wool, per pound, 35c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

embracing the selling of Flour; Wheat, Butter,
and in word every article of produce, as we'll as
the receiving and forwarding of merchandise, so
licits the patronage of his friends and the public
generally, With his experience in this business
and the devotion Of his entire time to it, he flat
tiers himself that he shall not fail to make it enure
mess to his management NJ. BLAIR
l- His office is on Cary Street, South side,
nearly opposite Mr.. H. w. Frye's store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
To our Customers and the Public
Generally.

NsE 1t known, that from and after this, till the
~ commencement of the Spring Season, i pro-
pose selling to cash customers.my rcinauhg stock
Of WIN TER CLCIEERG, at such
reduced prices as cannot fail to please q may saw
without regard tocdst as must and will cluso out
my stock Of GOODS before the Spring Season
sets in.
My Stock of clothing is as yet full and well as
sorted. JACOB POLLTTZ.
Staunton, Jan. &c, 1853.
N. B.-My friends will please bear in mind
that their accounts are all made cut to tho LIST of
January, and that the Rhino is expected to be
forthcoming. J.P.
Staunton, Jan. &c, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
COMMISSION BUSINESS,

rgNHE, subscriber having permanently located
4 himself in the City of Richmond, with
view to conduct general
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
2A2 ACRES,

2A2 ACRES,
about one half of which is cleared and under cul-
tivatin2. The Improvements con- n
BIS. 81 a tolerably good I1sS1ffIfT n
Spring House, and other out Hou- s sss
ses. The above fact is well watered, having 4
or never failing Springs on it.
:. ALSO an adjoining LOT. containing Y Acres
1t has small House and Stable on it-wcll wa
tered and under excellent cultivation Any per-
son anxious to purchase, VIII of course view it.
and for that reason further description Is consider
ed unnecessary The land will be pointed out to
any person wishing to purchase, by some of the
heirs residing on it and terms made known. The
sale Of the Personal Property will commence on
the same day.
DAVID SNYDER. ! Ex'ors of Jno.
MARTIN SNlDER,5 Snyder, decd.
Jan. rs. lS55-tds.
EG Rockingham Register copy St, mark
cost and charge this uilicc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
JANUARY 8, 1853.

HAVlNG formed partnership on the 18th If
u = Oct. last, with Mr. A. LrsHBAuGH, it be-
comes necessary TO have my old business closed
4 therefore respectfully ask all who know them
selves indebted TO me either by noio oI accoun, ,s
settle the same without delay,
JOHN BRANDEBURG.
Jan. ), le53.--6i=.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

Henry " EsiiN, JOHN NJ EsliU. Thomas Nc
CEatjc!! Hnd .NaRcy his ,rJe, late Nancy Is
TIL. aad Jain D. EHcia md EAea his ,citc, late
EG:a ES!W. he;@ g. representatives. Of Joln VI.
EstW, decd-
FENiKE notice, that on the Third day Of the Feb
4 ruary term next, Of the County Cont Of Au-
g'lsta. we shall BY cur attorney move said Court
toappoint 1--WE commissioners. in accordance with
the Act Of Assembly, in such case made and pro
vided, TO ascertain what will be Just compensa-
ton 10 the helr5 & egaicas OF sa;d John NJ. Estll,
deed, for 50 much Of certain tract Ct land. lying
in SAID county Of Augusta, ;is is proposed TO be ia
ken Tor the Location aaG Construction of the Virgin
ii Central RAILROAD throGgh The same This no
tce is given TO you, being non-residens of said
county. and par; owners of said laud
Frg!his Central Rail Road Company.
BY Z. FOUNTAINE, Pres.
lar. Is. lS53.-tw.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!

HAVING determined to quit the Mercantile BIZ,
stCOST FOR CASH. All persons desiring
great BARGAINs willdo well to call at my Store
in Mt. Sidney.
also offer for sale privately he HOUSE AND
LOT, in said town. the property Of the heirs Of
Samuel Myers, deed. The property is 4 very
desirable situation for any person wishing to en-
gage in the Mercantile Business. as there is be-
side the Dwelling an excellent Store lonsc. Per-
sons wishing to purchase saidproperty, will apply
to j. w. MYERS.
N. B.-Al persons indebted 10 me either as
Administrators of Sam'l Myers. decd, or other
wise will please call and settle rs sadn as posi-
bic. as deserc to elcSe my business here without
delay. J. w. Nj.
Mt. Sidney, Jan. 10, 1S53.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
Notice.

YyHE County Court Of Augusta will, at the
IL February Term, take up the Commonwealth s
causes. the appeals, road eausesand the causes re-
moved from single Justice.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Ok.
Staunton, Feb. 2, l653.-tfc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
DIED.

Very suddenly in this place on Sunday last, George,
son of Mr.. john Schercr.
OfDropsy on The 26th inst, at the residence of his
brother Henry Berry, Mr.. JAMES BERav, aged about
SO years.
On the 10th JAN, at the residence of Mr.. Edward
Erwin in Highland co., Miss JASg III. ERvtS, daughter
Of Ro Erwin, deed She has left large circle offrends
and relations to mourn their loss.
On 18th January, Mrs LIZZIE, wife of Adam Bird
SEN, of Highland CO. at the advanced age Of y years
She was respected AID beloved BY her friends and
quaintances, and has left large circle Of friends and
lations to mourn their loss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

To Cyrus Steele, Joseph Stevenson, and Emily his
acJc, late Emily Steele, - So,cards, and
.ttliG lis cfe, atc Julia Steele, heirs Of Joseph
Peck, decd:
'E1AKE notice that on the Third day Of the Feb
ruary term next, Of the County Court of Au-
gasta. we shall by our attorney move said Court
to appoint five commissioners, in accordance with
the Act'of Assembly, in such case made and pro-
yided, to ascertain what VII, DO just compensa
ton to the heirs AMI lcgatees of said Jos: Peck.
decd, for so much of certain tract Of land. lying
in said comfy Of Augusta as is proposed e be Ia
ken for the location and construction cftfe Virgin
:. Central Rail Road through the same. This no
tice is given to you, being non-residehts OF said
county. and part owners of said land.
Virginia Central Rail Road Company,
BY T.. FCUNTAlNE, Pres
Jan. 26, lS53.-4W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
Land for Sale.

-,Ggse-
WE will offer at phblic sale, if not sod before,
w on Thursday, the &d day of.uarth agrt,on
the premises where the late John Snyder, decd,
resided. mile East Of Augusta Springs, and IL
miles North Of Staunton,s Tract of Land contain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
augusta County Court Clerks Office, To Ut
Estray.

TAKEN up by Daniel Propes of AUGUSTA coun
L. ty, on the l3thof Dec. 1859. dark br;Bdle
Heiier. with white on the hack nnJer the beIly
and on the legs ani on the middle Of The tail
marked with a swallow fork in the lea ear-.yr.,-
posed to be one yearold aad appraised to a.
Can extract, Taste.
M o 1870 YM, ID. TROUT, p. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
;S.,oe FINDINGS.

TUsT received fine stock of Men, Women,
- Bows and Child's Lasts. Boot Trees. Crimp-
ing Boards. Pegs, Sparables, Thread Web. BrIs-
ties. Tacks. Wax, Heel Ball. Kit of all kinds,
Bindings, Lipsags, &C., for sale low n,cr
= GEO. l.. PRICE.
staunton. Nov. 3, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02
The Central Bank of Virginia,
SsauntON, Va.

Tne Central Bank of Virginia,
SGaunton, Va.
WIN. KINNEY. PRESIDENT,
WIN. II. TAMS, CASHIER.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
VIM. Kinney, James Crawford.
A. B. Trick, Wa. 4. Bell
Jno B, Breckenridge, Geo. r.. Price.
Thos. p, Eskridge, BE. Points.
Hugh w. Shelley.
nISCOUNT days Tuesday. Feb. Let. 1858.
= ahd each Tuesday thereafter.
All paper offered to the Da.k for discount must.
u all cases, be handles in the DAY proyo,g5 u che
discount DAY.
Jan. 26. lS53.--4W.
~ FinIicaior copy 4w.
0NN ROXES. choice Brardssi 1rcbacco from
NSVO l5cenls to ~ cents rtr pounds for sale
c. I. COCHRAN & co.
Stanton, Nov 8. 1852.
CloVerseed.
WE hive in store 10 Bushels prime Clover
seed {yYJI-rLS c ~,
Feb, 2, 1855. = y w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

yTJHE POLITICAL WORKS OF Byron Shal;s-
Il peare. new oditoa in 4 vol. (shcep) } Burns,
Scott. Moore, Goldsmith, Wordsworth, NIontgom-
ery Spenser, Longfellon and Tonnyson. for sale
.hv S. H. COLEMAN.
stanntcii,. Jan. 90, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-02

The use of which viii IN all cases
,xsriETI.Y STOP PAIN, QUICKLY CURE DISEASE
AID Always PREVENT SICKNESS.
No Pair. on Sickness, or Disease, OF U'dle"ilhy
Matter ,oiH Remain IN az Effect The System
arhiIe IL Is under the Influence Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AmoJgtbe blessings which benign Providence will
probably youcbsafe TO the People of NewYOrk during
the present week, regard tie nal ad Ournmen aud
dispersion Of our present Legislature as by no means
least deserving Of grateful remembrance Unless the
tgO Houses have concluded 10 ride over the remaining
Railroads IF our State and attend the various Muse
uns Theaters, Hppcdromes and other raree shows a.
the expense (bot divided bur doubed Of the showmen
and tie People-rdng ard feeding az the cost Of the
former and drawing their 50 per day from the latter
We do not h,W Ibey proract their session be-
yond the evening &c Friday next That being the day
Of ibe week which ualeacors usually turned off,
there seems 20 us fitness in the closing of the session
on that dsy which would tempt 10 justify the Mem
btrs taking one more excursion a the public cost II
her dcbersots could otherEise be protrsc,ed till
then.
We DO not nos deem t probsble-in fact We esteem
h scarcely lossble-ttat the Prohioi or Lil1or Law
will be carried at this session. Should j, pass il
would doub lees be in diluted form that the friends
OF T,mrerance would scarcely be thankful for &C. To
b. worth tskue from tAs Lee stature the &C should De
good ole indeed End such : oae Sc are 10 likely 70
get.
Al u favor. then, caa IN conscience ask OF
pte,eDt Assembly is that they feAe Up the bill when the
sests IL and gye tae Yeas and Ns;s on is pas
stre. Lee lie Temperance men exactly which
a. ube The h'lc JOKER Is under. w want the thirty
,dg,rs pa,t trials placed square the record and
viii ash nothing more. The main question is one OF
tine ard Whether tie act is passed take elect
hereafter, beaten pass hereaf er is Of small
,ceaunt To the next Legislature the friends Of the
Name Law vii las our Penussisa friend. suggest
sezd petitions rifA boos on" With sixty of tia,
sort o; petitions in the Assembly sid seventeen IN the
Senate, We shall have no trouble the details Of he
bill Lor sDIiety to ice passage Friends Of Temper
snce prepare for the struggle If next November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
RUSSIANS HAVE CROSSED The FRONTIER.

TIE following Intelligence sent out IN tie A-abA ~
our CORES pondeD in Liverpool but unfortunately msoar
RED and did not reach Us until yes,erday
"LIyFArooL July 2-Just ~ the Arabia u leaving tho
wharf am teegraphed from London tbs authority Of
an eAtsa Of 72e LonSoa Tuna, that army Of .2oo1
Russians entered Jsssy toe 2jh Of June. The dspih
doss not say shether they were opposed or MT
Corros-sales 10 day 5000 bsles OF which 800 gers
taken 10 export and 800 speculation The prices Of
American and al ohers are .-ansed. Exporters
buying far and good il Bowels b. 4ieD;iiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
HONOR TO ARR aNp INDUSTRY.

We have received various communications and read
numerous notices in the press approving of our re-
marks Of Friday, included in the description Of the
opening Of the Crystal Pssee. The subject. indeed.
which We touched uPOn namely, the ignorance, vul-
earity, ard stupidity. and bafbarism which overlooked
Labor snd Art on the OCCASION aud gave al the places
Of honor on the platform to cl,rgymen soldiers poll
ticisrs and sbsus is Of such solemn import that
lbs, be Permitted under the extended notice which our
remarks have received in Puole and private, 70 dwell
Cd the subject again.
We may as well confess the truth but we do not live
in civilized country The mere possession Of ed6ces
grand and siminutve public and private, and the pro
6ucton of articles Of food and raimeni, do cOnst
tute civilization. The Romans, who bed white slave
artists. men of genius talent also civilized in
the same sense. They could build matchless Coliseum
still standings wonder Of strength and desisn-b9s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

The following is the act recently passed BY the Legs.
laure Of Wisconsin with reference tie Liquor rfaf
fc dire citing that the sense Of be People De taken
the Que stion of its prohibition. Let Temperance
man refuse to set ard vote
An &C, to sabn the People the question Of P'OAioOy
I4uCr Law.
Tze Ps Of ne eteef rsrsss.iei Ssaais and
nrAy d. eaaei as JoiioEss
stor l. At the general election to be held on the Taes
6aN ext succee G Il the fr Moa6sy N,vrm Der, ID
1888 81 the usual places Of holding eai ia this state
for the eecou Of s officers reiu ia by law then 20 be
elected il shall be lawful for ih "a hed election Of tnis
stste 10 vote for against. Proho f0ry 'qar Law.
Sh vote shall be by ballot written printed and shall
contain Tire words: "Prchibitory Liquor LtF, No or
Pnhbitory LIQUOR Law, Yes :" SnJ The ballots cast
> 81 be cauvs sstd ard returned IN the msnuer
tee votes east for the State officers qulrvo by law 70
be tanvsSs,d and returned Aud the Secretary Of Stats
shs Immediately on the completion Of sad pub
l OF The result thereof in ssp p1rs
printed a. the seat Of Government, and sa, commnncsie
he came to the next IL gslaye at the coencemeu Of
is At session.
STCr .. II shall be the duty Of Insp ctOrs Of Elections
at he ssvers election polls q This Sae provide sep
sIt- toats IN which TO dspOse the ballots heren provd
I'd 10 be cast.
SIC g. This act shall take efsc, and be in force from
sbo aiser i' passage
y.. r'lA'' our Agent N '''''''' for the sale of The
~ N,srs sroRY Co. PRovDEseK will sery. n. rh.
NJ tkst eth sTIivai Of the morning. usin az
w MI H. wLrEks vii supply ieads .s F.,ls Win
Tk< rStss<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
Dss,h of n distinguished Merchant-Arrival ef Mr.
CramptoE in Boston.


Hon Phpe.s S3rsgue a ellknovu meryA aot OF tAis
city, ard ormery Sta sensfcE id sudIen! tls morn
Ing II his residence in Che.irrt sreet 49,. So.
Mr. Crsmnton the British Minister. arrived IN ms cry
10 day in The British arstesmer d-dsa Tho A-dea pro
coed 30 uediately Ia Halifax egvin.
Mr. Champion In tbs eveu.r ~ NeF York I'D tHe
Nv Haven trim {. n.modcra Shubr j, his secretary
Mr. Cutniug,os Col Smith. L army, and Chancellor
N,lVotth arrived At the Revere House toby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
DEMOCRATIC srArE CONVENTION.

At the meeting Of the Democratic State Central
CoEnit,ee he'd on the 18th inst. az the Aston House
Minor c. SIey presiding, ard James l. johnson. Sec
Rotary, resolutions adopted sustaining the BLt
more Platform, that portion Of Perce's Inaugural in
reference to the Slavery question the Compromise aud
the Fugitive Slave Law and the course Of the Demo-
cratic members Of the Legislature as to the Canals
concluding BY issuing aesl for DemOcrric State IN.
ytEtion De held $ rsouse September 10, u nom
nate candidates ior State officers and 70 be composed
of one delegate fi0m each Assembly Dztrict.
We understand that the Hunkers were largely in the
majority and took advantage of the circumstance to
introduce aid pass the Taylor resolutions recently in.
troduced into and passed by tAe Assembly Of this
State together with additional resolution which we
give below and which was, if possible, sti more oh.
noIious to the B.rnburner members Of the Commit
tee As natural consequence of this the BarnbUr.
ne.s took 70 their heels ard left the field to the Hun
kerr The frst second and third resolution are idea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
Los. stcamer n Psrasuny.

The J.urnal has adyices from N,ranhs.a brought to
Sal n by the brig Garland from Par.. The III Para
guay saied from MaaDhlm 9Th June and when two
Javs out 81 ruug leak and put back On reaching port
survey was called upon her whsn she vas eondened
and ordered 70 BE- sod All the passengers aud sn were
safe ard well Captain Baldwin ud leave for nome ny
IN. 6rst CONVEYANCE Csltsin Potter snd Nilam NJ
Hale arrived in the rlaut from Paraguay The steamer
was rsure6 in New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
Pardon by the Prs.dent-seeretnry OF state ior Ma-
rJtRnd, &c
~ satnrIaN Inlx l6. l-s1.

The Southern mail as late As due l. receive cd. c,
Of opening letters taken from the Post O'e has Dseh par
ceneo v President Pierce.
John Randolph Quinn h-s been appointed Secr.ttFy OF
STATE for Mar land by Governor Lowe vice Neal re-
signed. t
The Charleston Is c. Ccnrir says that heavy showers
fell hroug that State during the early part Of this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
teal si,h those of the D. Tay,or series the fourth
We nrndnce enfire

~ 1 Tt.t we eouzstaiste 'J Dsoersts throughout
tf star - the sSopr0u b. ih' present. u Te ~ ne .end
"a The desared provide 81 The - -e 80
Ietisu Canals rfssce via thr p-r' ~ g e
T.rsc prv the people CT tbs stAs-e result dae q me ~
s forts a ner-ccr ate ssut = upor - 81 ue e. peg
NJ s-r-p splrohaion and Ssich rves h q sa, en
cr Of Tia. srrsr system pubic Of which our sac Ia
ius etuae Be proud"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
Later freu sieixcO-The sioO COutr aetTehnRntepec.
NEM.nRLE ANS. Maala al-1. luv b l.A


Ry later sdvices from Mexico We l-a-u M; SnoF "a
azar uantsns the ucout.sible rights Of Mexico 70 t1s
M.sa Valley sai bresiens 20 resign the lest cone
sion is made t. General Lane The Trgu tlniog dcabs
VIII Their Mexico viii entertain any proposition for To par
chase a. Mesils. .
The ci,honorirg cf the Soo drains has crestet great dis
rvs, in Mesco and i, said that Senior OLLre despSirs
Of carr ius ont the project.
TIE Isihmus Of retuaIispee has been dec"sc sePir
ate territory NiDititlen = % b. the esPth
The steamer Prcmetheas arrived here 70 dAy IN ) dSy
from San ,asn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
tFy- FowLERs & WELLS. PhrenOoeists sno pub isa-
ar, Chrton Hall No. Isl Nassau N.w-iors.

DErIAScS SsLANASDER SsFFs.-tANLsKs PATEsT.
-RosEkI PArEoE tie sos nanuetufe- the United Ss
Of The above End T. C. GorFNs lpeG-tab abs De-
ssne Locks the SAFES ano Locks comb FL Ia the ~asd De1t
No is2 P,sis GooI b Nadea aae oEs No 81 joAast
IL DR.. POWELL, Oculst, Aurist, &c. receives his
paisuts from O'Clock daily, hs oce No So Bosdwsy,
where BE- procured be Itss on ~ BYE so Us eie"s
I've Ear Fountains Artificial Eyes nsfed without t5e slight
cooT al d eNpis sion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
s,.aaern Tslgrapl Qe,, CO.. II 8eare, an Ha4o,s7 ~
southern Mai-Presdent Pierce will Visit Old Polcs
Comfort-Arrest OF n jail Breaker.

We have no papers to-day South Of Mobile.
Commodore Bretse will whit Ga Point Comfort ir q
few days 70 receive the President who intends &c make
visit there .
Tbonpso the ccunerfe-r who escaped from the Nor
fcik jail recently, has been arrested IN ths city
Hon A. N. Csyton, our new Consul IN Caoa, sSIed
from NJ bile in he Black Warrior for II wanna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
70 cnpRrsPnSDENrS

a. - - h. t,iep Of aEonynors Commune stOts "hsesei
" y enSeS f Insertion b. susenced ~ .n nane ard
5. effhe fe-uo for publes1oI, but - Eih
ante o. his good faith
o,srsnne. undertake to rejected Commentaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
German Inclination Meeting ut Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, July ID, 1913
The Germans Of this city he'd meeting last nEht "a
reference 10 DR. Junghaus, for SONS time past resident
here and a supposed spy ct the king OF "urtenhGr-
Much indignation was manifested and JuDghaus, who has
fed the city, was burnt in e1igy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
~ SEE THIRD PAGE. II
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European
Circulation will be issued TO MORROW MORNING, az
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
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MONDAY, JULY L 1913

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

The President let here a, l0i O'Clock Sa urdy
morning a,pecal train accompanied by The Secrcta
iies ard reached home in the evening There were no
particular demonstrations after leaving Jersey City.
Gen Pierce will make Witt Point Comfort for
the benefit If hi. health.