davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04

For sale a, the large Brick wareroom of
DOnaChy s. Elder,
rourth St one door from Bair's ho.ei)
OUR stock comprises Rosewood, Mahogany,
Walnu, and Cottage Dressing BUkEAus
NPlain and Fancy Mahogany Bureaus-SE-
CRETARIEs and BOOKCASES In endless
SOFAS. OTTOMANS. DIVANS.
Mahogany Chairs and Whatnots-Card. Pier'
Center, Sofa. Dining, and Breakfast Tables
-Grecian, French, Octason, Cottage, and
Common EDSTEADS-Rosewood. Walnut,
Wancgany and Cottage WASHSTANDs, and
various other articles.
An work WARRANTED to be well made, and
ON the most reasonable terms. Cash, Produce
and Lumber taken in payment.
A"N F.A. DONACHY,
A. ID. ELDER.
Lewisburg. Oct S, 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

UISSUTUC1O0 OK uH uHIHC193z1F
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern, that the Partner
shin heretofore existing under the Firm OF
Kautiann, Refer q Co, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent Of all parties, WIT
ness our hands at Forest Iron Works this 4th
day of October, A. d. 1853.
SAMUEL KAUFMAN,
DAVID b. KAUFMAN,
DANIEL. b. REBER.
NIB. The business will henceforth be car
ried on under the Firm of Kaufman d Re6er,
who have the books, etc. of the former Firm,
and will settle them at the old stand.
DAVID B. KAUFMAN,
DANIEL B. REBER-
Forest Ironv orks, Oct 4, 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04
LEWISBURG, PA.

A l.. HATFIELD, has on hand large
~. and splendid assortment Of MATCHES
SILvEnwARE and JEwELRI, Just received from
the best Importing and Manufacturing Houses
in Philadelphia and New Yo'k. and Consequent
iy much lower than if purchased from those Re.
taiIsrs who pretend TO be WholesaleIs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04

TEMPERANCE VoTE.-The Harrisburg
Crystal Fountain, Temperance paper,
gives the following as the temperance vote
in counties where there were separate
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04
AYl Fresh Meat! 8

FlNHE undersigned respectfully announces
that his HUT cher shop in the rear
OF his residence ION South THIRD s,reeD is
again in operation, and Beet, Veal, Mutton, &e.,
will be regularly supplied TO his friends and
the public, TuEsnAy, THunsDAI and SArrlpAY
mornings, on cheap and accommodating terms.
FRANCIS ZELLERS.
Lewisburg, May l2, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04
Dissolution.
a Perfect Fits I!

II Perfect Fits!
K John ID. MILLER carries on the
Tailoring business, on his own hook. Al his
old stand on North Third Street, (sign Of The
Striped Coa) where he will attend TO Making
and Cutting as usual. The FALL FASHIONS
for 1853, received from New York.
All work done in the best style and on the
most reasonable terms. Produce received 1t
Market prices. tLewisburg, Sept 3, 1853
VA good JOUR. TAILOR wanted by
JOHN b. MILLER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04

CCHOOL Orders neatly printed snd s'
- sale at the CsYsnieit 0Eee.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04

BLossBURa, Oct. 26.
This town is the highest "point" on the
Ticga, to which the Railroad to Corning
(at the m ,uth of the Tioga River, in New
York; has been built. The people are e1-
ceediDgly anxious to have Road from
here to Trout Run, but preliminary sur
reys are said to pronounce it imp:actible.
The Blossburgians now look for Railroad
connection, down Bcale's creek to the
West Branch near Jersey Shore, which
they think . very feasible route The
town is small, and not improving very fast
exceptin the line Of houses for public wor-
ship, OF which three are now in process of
construction.
CoASika, At the mouth Of the Tioga,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
THE MAINE LAW IN ENGLAND.

Whatever John Bull undertakes with a will las
the seamen saw be usually ace6mplshes. Catholic
Emancipation in 1879 Parliamentary Reform in l-;S2
and the abolition of import duties breadstufs in
ISl6, are instances of this. Every opposition was
thrown in the way of these measures for years, but
they were carried in the end Another great question
now e1ctes the public mind in DglAnd, andis destined
We cannot and viii not doubt to equal at last
The cause of Temperance sgitates the country, and
occupying the attention Of ali classes, gaining
yerts and champions hourly In fact, at this moment
it is he question and if it's agitation proceed it has
commenced its advocates Will be in condition TO call
upon Parliament next spring to legi-lste upon IL
Tie English Temperance advocates have 20; on the
right track at last They see the folly of hsmeasures
and their appeal to the Legislature will be for nothing
LEES than enactment BY which the traffic in ntoxi-
esting liquors will be entirely prohibited and sup
pressed The Maine Liquor law, in short is what they
intend asking for. Sooner later trust, il viii
pass into the statute book of Great Britain. and the
sooner the better. Nothing else put end 20 the
habits OF iatoxicston. which create much crime,
misery and poverty in the British dOminiOns-
The Government. ever processing 10 have the vel
isre OF The people UaeA at hes.i, csa brag forward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

TIE Nr Olleqns Bee undertakes 10 read TIE TRIBUNE
lecture on the proprieties OF editorial dcton adding
thereto q running hOmily on professional ethics and
practice in general We are deeply indebted to The
B,e hut must say we have never met more jesutical
att Ok than tie one it has made The particular arti
Gle N our columns to which the editor excerpts, was
directed against the greatest moral pest ths community
or country has ever been afflicted with and one which
TIE Be- if it were actuated by proper principle,
would rejoice 10 see held up TO blasting contempt and
extinction We shall call conycts by their right names
whether in The Satanic Press or Sing Sing. 30 far
from our late article The Satanic being objected to
On the score of taste, have received many
proofs that was hailed with satisfaction and that It's
effort to mend the morals and manners OF the press
was deemed valuable and important Ii has been vide
" copied into the journals Of the country and has
called forth rhe fluctuations Of numerous correspond
ents The ptisble attitude Of The Satanic IN attempt
ing reply was the subject Of general remark. When
We find editors within the pale OF the usages OF the
profession We shall speak OF them properly We give
every side hearing We appeal TO every editor to
every party persuasion set and sect If they do not md
in the columns of THE TRIBUNEa fair field for discussion
Whether il be the slave his master the poor or the
rich the Democrat the Wing the Protectionst or
tie FreeTnder the foreigner the native the Quaker
or tie Catholic the believer or the inhdel-he can
equally have hearing IN the columns OF THE TRIBUNE
and therefore we repel with too hot 70 set 10
words the accusations OF The Bee-sccusatOHs al the
more contemplate because it has not the manness to
quote the first line of protest in favor Of the dignity
of the American Press and our public and hlstori-
cal proofs of the crimes Of the meanest rhAn e1tant
Another journal whose escapes Us, Is in great
tribulAton lest The TRIBUNE should commit Jso de se
BY its smsand quotes with ecstasy the fact that up
ward Of two thousand subscribers eft 1t because OF
the publication of certain discourse. Now, II should
rather be az object of feeitston that there is Press
to be found above party peeunisry considerations
and that knows neither friend enemy in it, pursuit
of what il deems right But ere glsd 20 inform our
friendly contemporary that many Of these very two thou
sand fugtiyes have come back: though angry with Us
for the momen they had got used TO the visits OF The
TRIBUNE and found il very neOnyenient 10 have them
suspended So too. we NAV mention By way OF illus-
,rstion letter Just received from of the Western
States incosing the subscriptions - our Weekly ell
ton Of large club every subscriber in which Is per-
sorsy opposed to the doctrines aud Isms of this jour
nal but every one of them takes because he cent do
,c4Aosf H. We nav also add for tie information Of
both friends sad ioes that oar subscription list IN sea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
THENEwYoRK wEEKLY TRIBUNE for sept. i
The NEw.YoRx WEEKLY TRIBrSE for tits week


contains the following:
nj pc Pys.srs.: -. them b. Heard Ssyiyl1gsa.-
se--sl Q. X H. -tsE-Cus Case Anatomy n q SPc-ee-
frrr fhsonr;" Dong q; -grzc1ssi rs o. 81 III
las Rec o. sumner; &c
II { ~ EepONpENCE. Lstt@r from fs tfss0 -
~ .,c-a Efcs River N.rhsrn Limo 4 l,@ff'- TOE
Una b.. Ben.ou restV- % h rache hs-o1ai 4 L7t.1
m or Cone poudsrf al Nal etef non Oae-4
ree Cos. s,eVenfs .usvcy Of be NoriasSH lI'-e' &C
III REVIEW W 1IE WEEK Giving e01dsnssa sd NOS;
cors1ic on ar1 np0 even-s tat have O.
errred ,u se Irifed rc-E Aneres; k1r1f@ tae
Isfiulrs: sandr-cL Isi,nl-. snl C~utrl Ausresi &c.
IvCALfYOREIA EEWS. All ;he important .ateiAzes,s By
til : srcf ne Wet
VT FRANCE 4 Ls:tsr from T CsTson % TIE Wa2e
N..1f Temp Couvepu 20 alive m tart'u
icrs ~.efo .emperapce Gerry
N..POLITICAL ISTELLICESc Procsedns' o. - Ns.r-
Ic1s er-ocraii- sste Com fon; the ONO f,ie So
TO- Cf0srefs 0 Eenf1cfT and oItl CAoha1' Ae
VII LIFE At The FIVE POINTS: Wild Msrzie
VIII CRYSTAL PALACE. An article tb1t Wool AM "o9.ea
Nsulfscturcs 49,
TX AGRICULTURE County AEou nfs Society air or -
about oo1sDs u interesting fnser rea,'' 70 IN
Crops &C.
x DIPLOMATIC COsTUsiE-T-s American Charss Al ~
FTfIch Court
M..THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Cettt.l Or BsH''a' h'i's
The SoIfhcrn KOIte, The SOu-n r Route
All .TELFC GRAPHIC: The Lstes; News by Telegraph
XIII. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
.RIyIEW OF The MARKETS
sise eor. IN wrapper Re obtained al 'he dak % M
CcultnE Room tins morning Pree 81 Gems
srrscErrr One copy for wear 81 three eo7ie 10
eeee. -, tn eoies SIP J3 twenty copies TO one 81
dfersJ so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
THE HARD AND SOFT TICKETS.

Two tickets for State 0ficers have recently been
presented electors, many OF whom probably
even less acquainted with the persons thus nominated
than we are. As matter of public interest we pro-
eced 10 state what We know of these candidates, and
what sort OF characters they bear respectively far
IS we are aware of their standing We shall al less.
SPEAK Of them candidly.
For Secretary Of State George W. Clinton Hard
and lssac A. Verplank Soft both lawyers Of Buso
Mr. Clinton ia son of Gov De Witt Clinton, but has
devoted most of his adult years TO giving aid and CON-
tort to the nveterae enemies Of the policy and fame
OF his iustr'ous father. We do not personally know
o OUT he has held several responsible posts and is
repGted man Of fair talents aud honorable purposes
Mr. NerPsnk is man Of fair character and blsmeless
life but OF no political experience and certainly of not
more than ordinary abilities The oikce of Secretary
OF State involving the most responsible and burden
some supervision Of our Thirteen thousand Common
Schools, ought to eoawsDd the very highest abilities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS At THE CAPITAL
"a 70 To y y Tri1rrs

wAEgNeros Thursday. SPIT IS, i.s
Tie proceedings a Syracuse tie the mos, profo1ai IA
rcs In high quarters Opposition to the settled policy Il
e Admin .iraiion wi, not be tolerated Insubordnatss
VII asuf,dly meet with the ExcS'ive frown. Any opps
s,en on the par; Of AdamantneS lncendaEioS FexbIss
OF ohsrs viii receive rebuke Very hari things are
en- Lsrv al he llaids
III omer Of Santa Fe Is appointed L Marshal for Ne-
hrxiro
Gr,woh OF Michigan is appointed Purser in the Navy
In place OF Faunt,scy. deceased
The President directed al appicaiOns for PSrsersaH
since the ah Of March 10 h. sent him whoreupon he
ccrtaned thai there had been only twelve hundred Gr
void was not applicant
Story Editor of TIE Dtfro3 Fce Pres IS here He ~
presents Gen Cas- feeling and expressing deep Interest
in the wollsrc OF this Administration. Qe".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
rwFEDLIpuM AND TwEEDLE DEE.

Tie ErcniSg Post. which brazenly asserted that the
Compromisc and Fugitive Slave Law were not real!
endorsed by tie Pierce Baltimore Convention now con-
triyes to crawl through small hole as this
TnE SirACUsE RrsOtUrioNs.-We copy below the re-
solutions passed by the divisions OF the Democratic
partv at the Conventions held in Syracuse We have BEEN
careful 10 designate each see- b. the names Of tn parties
To- which they belong in order to enable the reader q dis
cove the diAcrenco Ii VIII be seen however tia: those
othe Unon.ts vastly superior in one respect 70 the
Other st-thoy give in their adherence ia general terms
TO fugitive slave law. rather than 70 the fugitive law
All. neighbor this is unworthy even Of you just
lick all these rotten Platforms AMI speak YOU
really think
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
MAINE ELECTION.
BosrON, thursday,

BoSTON. Iursday SEPT. 70 IsS
In .o4 Towns snd Plantations in Maine the vote for Gov
ernor stands Cnsby. Wig. 5l7's; Pulsbury regular
D,moCrai ssse5 Morrill, irregular Dem. s,tso Holmes
Ere Soil 7349
To The Senate. consisting Of 81 members Ts AEgsss
sr, claims that 10 Democrats and Wings elected
IS 70 choice
Tie AZ, SAYS Of the House 90 Democrats q Wings and
Free Sos arc elected with . Districts to be heard nom
which were carried by Democrats last year theso are IN
changed the House w stand e. Democrats So Wings and
Free SOilCN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

GOV SEwARD's ADDRESS At the dedication Of CAPT
FOL University. Columbus Ohio, viii be found com.
plete in our columns this morning We commend its
clear enuntiation Of the Rights Of Nan withou ex.
ception Of the Higher Law of Justice aud Humanity,
its scathng exposure Of the defects aud wees of An
cieDt especially Roman) Civilization aud is genial
aud hopeful ,cw of American Progress, past and fu-
turc as also OF the means and agenc Of Nation.
al growth to the careful attention Of our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

The Board OF Aldermen concurred last evening to
fix tie salary OF Mr. George w Hinchman, of the
assistant clerks and messenger in the Mayors Office at
SlO00 per anulm. The Aldermen having at the pre-
vous meeting increased the salary OF the clerk o.
Washington Market to large figure. the clerks of the
Essex and jefferson Markets sent in petitions last
evening praying that the honorable body would treat
them likewise The salaries of Ncw-iork market
clerks are sad to be but a small fraction compared
with their porquisires The cattle ordnance prohibit
Dg the driving OF cattle through the streets of the city
came "a, accidentally and occasioned some remarks.
the absence of AID Ccrnewho represents the butcher
influence, the latter being considered of more import
ance than the lives OF citizens. 4 report from the
other Board was ccn"uTred in, to pay S30S) 10 VIM.
II. Reynolds. of SO Ontract noioriey, for damage
sustained on the 10th Of June last by the operations OF
q mob OF Infatuated bOuc-bolers. in destroying his
boats. &c. AID. sturteyant offered resolution, con
donning Alfred Carson Chief Engineer OF the Fire
Department and in favor oircmO1ns him from ofca He
relieved himself of speech in reference TO the
satons made by the Chief against the aldermen; aud
after remarks from other members the resolution
was adopted. by vote Of Is 10 |. Nd. Denman only
voting in the negative. The meeting subsequently was
declared adjourned 10 Monday, for want of a quorum
some OF the members having left Immediately after the
above vote was taken The Board of Assistants having
adjourned for the term there VIII be further seton
in the matter OF this removal until next month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

GREAT BARGAINS IN SEc0SDBASD PIaSc- -EO-
ssct WaTErs Nc 80 Br0.dwsJ puhstss = AL 3el n
rsa rstrlris of al kr1s hs recs I'd ssco,d Lsoi
Piano Boo1 ard SsEYok E2kl. A. ~ n osi-g prcss ~iI
So - s1fo &llo. So &iIo SO ga So Al =lT5 q
Of hirh WI srtsc
- Bad teads viii scon disappear By the use n
siEEErs CEEvETxrouerE Ts Wondsrai Pss2sra59a . ss
cham t0 bar. Her r- ll
M n. Ole sDr e,foa vii p-eseu; s fLnE o. II = PM
q hote. sold ever where PlLcps dsP-i BsSEL< ,
LsoisS bs'r D.esrF Ssloon. No - Broadvty.
r" Remember that O re is no publicity can D.
s,eu n 7or g. rtss esr-l s1vs-nE fs slod o1
res nssrsf.s lhs b So-s sdccfusy AID a. ~
Cran Cl1ri BY esTl yy1r or-ffi a. - a
McD9StLD ~ saiug Hol 10 ~ As-sin-f e9rnefa -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
wJUG NOMINATION.

A correspondent writes follows from Aurora cayuga
Co in this Stale:
Our Assembly District Convention on The 10Th INST met
AZ Neranis sd District and nominated Maihas Hutchin
on for Asssmbly frre Ultz 0Ad JsHpcraaoc man. He
viii be elected by very large majority Wm. u Wooden
wa. aInninted delegate TO the State Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

The latest figures of the Maine Election Returns foot
up in 294 towns for Crosby, Wig 3l77' Pillsbury,
Democrat 29,l25 Morrill, Democrat 9,i3); Holmes,
Free Soil 1919 TIE augusta Age claims for the Sem
ate 10 Democrats. Wings, 10 no choice House, 60
Democrats, 81 Wings, Free Sellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

ersl is advancing VITA unequaled rapidly the assFe
gate OF our subscribers already exceeds ore Asaa''
dozssnS, and that the position Of THE TRiStNE was
never more satisfactory 60 is proPrctors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

BRraK Dows-The Porehester fNewIiayen Road
tr-n was detained ebou, hour yesterday morning IN
conseqreroe Of The engine brskigg DOM M. sds ofNeT
Roshele No ogs injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

Bishop Doanc's trial is at an end, the respondent
having made satisfactory statement, which the Court
received and made the basis of abandonment Of the
case and discharge Of the Bishop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
TO CORRESPONDENCE

re ran b. taken Of Communications Whatever
INTENDED fo- must be authenfead by the aud
wrfcr-nOt necessarily tor publication but
gussptee Of hb good faith.
We esuuct Undcrake return rejected Communicate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

TIE Massachu. etts Free Soil Convention, which Wis
very fully attended, has nominated Henry Wilson for
Governor and Amasa Walker for Lieutenant Governor
The delegates to be very confident Of carrying the
STATE at tic November Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

Cen Shields is reported seriously ill., at sparta, ILL.,
His mind is at times dcranged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

4 serious collision occurred yesterday on the Hudson
River Railroad between a single engine aud the Pough
kocpsie afternoon down train. Three persons were
killed and two injured very badly No passengers
were hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

The first Convention OF Librarians ever assembled
in ,is country is row in session in this City. full
report Of the first days doings will be found in this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

pr.on WANTING Tybpss len their or places
.ss vi rr.e leave tieir addresses the Publication Once,
y md 70 ~ PostOce Price Il. centsa week-psys-
49,. Tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
N-rm-llork Uallu Gripunr,
FRIpAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1883.

- Eleventh Mard-Penons who have been dpriVsd Of
Of irregular SERVING aud ohifs wao
y d 10 be served early hour wlpeese thsI names
a. FITIGFKALD who reguar Garner IN TINS "sra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
TfS lowLERs q WELLS, Phrenologists and Publish
era Clinton Hall, No. lJl NassSnstr Ne"-ioiA'

. sin. SEWING Machine having needle or needles Whl dl
" A. rouf are hereby .oned against intdngng O
~. Ps.eu sranted sept 10 1876 all innsers will be held
ee..ld M TO The following pcTson ere licensed 20
snSare sno eel Sewing Machine under my said Patent ~
n Uieel,r Nilsson &c. AID Grover Baker Co. o. Now
- Nib Bias and a LcIor, OF Boston aud A. b. Howe
ny
a. sss New-Yosk aud No - HanoyeT-si. boston.
Qst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
THE SOFT CONVENTION.

The following are the nominations made by the Soft
shells at Syracuse:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

Atou, 200 delegates were presen, at the Convention
Dr Samuel G Howe chosen President but was ah-
ant and Hon Edward l. Koycs frs. Vice President took
the Char
Hon Charles Sumner absent but sent letter urging
tie adoption OF The Buffalo platform and the new State
Constitution
Henry Wilson nominated for Governor by 6lo out @
6l5 votes and Amasa Walker was nom mated for ouf
Governor by 400 votes.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Reyes Wilson Bucking
ham and otlcrs
Hon Horace Mann alluded 10 a. the future Govern
or OF Ohio he being about to remove to that State
The Convention seemed animated with sangune hOpesd
any ng the State.
Great unanimty and enthusiasm prevailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
MASSACHUSETTS FREE SOIL CONVENTION.

BosroS Thursday sept Is 1883
Tie Fre Soil State Convention assembled at Fitchbuy
AZ II o'clock this morning.
Henry Whom called the meeting to order and Ccnnn,a
~, - - tyTo'nted 10 nominate permanent officers
The Conveuon is very iuy offended and harmony RE-
vailed The nomination for Stale officers VIII probably not
he made an this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
W. LIIslmNG lions "a AICTION -IIn grel

auction choice lois the village Of We Flush n.y. ak
YIsce the 6 nst THIS handf0m uaio
con maj a. aud b altogether beseI adopted s. bull
than the vicinity ot Ncw-l ora
islu.ed high ground The Flushing Ralrosd when com
directly through The village, and u - now Ucfsb On
ssr or eNey half hour The sale which CONNIE "a %
Ir,stav will be continued Friday SEPT H. a. II ooeN ~
an The ercs,ud bN A. H. kCoLAY Auc i0noer, No 4 Walt rom
whom tickets fof the day Of sale be procured or
-, k.KEfuA ELLIOTT NJ. IS NasssuFf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
Dneintss Notices.

A. com prng they O. flegaDce 81 e. VITA
-. - - fsrble quality ehsepuess AID II a-.i ese9
kfrfns charze. They 20
81 Chsisrn 4 opposite Chaserss sne corner Chsta- aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

sfr~ Ths 81. Der having conf efec the enerz-1
ss- 40 aice1 parfnfn. e1pTss % ias Ia
r.r 4. ~ .u Of bs n Esfs asclsP B1llef -- .t
I'D Ci4isla's lncJ Ha-s a. C.ps.. u .. 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16
u 81 coo Reward win be paid by the subscrib

pu competent evidence being produced iha the Onc1 s
andcr as (OASLrRs Pstent has fshed In PTesns he
fro Fire safes Of all FOL ae a. il dV
No ~ I1nst door below Moiden Lane by ROBERT i
q .rnIrE MlnnlnalNreT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-16

P.sys ave nov prepared heir Fsl Styles sing
complete desirable assortment Of rich Velvet Ispsy u
AlsO choice sock Of Lngt
pd Au.roan COs from 70 n feet wide ana All ocr goods