davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
FROM RARRADOES-

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Dec. |, 1855
We have Barbados dates to the iih November.
The health OF the Island had much improved.
Destructive hurricanes had occurred damaging the cane
crops, unroOfng dwellings, mills, &c.
FLoUR was selling at $40 759S0 81. Corn MEAL
81 65QS5 The price Of RUM had advanced to SIS e6Oc
in eonsequt nee OIL large orders from England
The bark Gazelle from New Haven; brig III. p. Clsh
ing from Boston and schr u. Ring, from Plymouth. ~ C.,
were the only American vessels in port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
M. rn,.,n rMA.r lNma. 81 nd NnNINa

r,s ,,s,N t,,t,s wths,swe h~ asseasss, r,eam ts'.
saSss' e ss e"S 81 Ns' 'sSN%ss Wse the
Es ., YIN ,'IAeg e. gges '.re.,~ s,s s,,'. ~
,, ,es' .,. ls s ' gs @Sas New NtS~@ss"
',''s os ~ ss g. G ~, esf; g.,,,e Awe
fss,ss jsc,{,S 'S ts,si fa'0s a'' @''''" "os' No
"Sssssfi s6s. .ea a.. ooes Department esep ,,eAes
t,sAc,a o,sl. co. e.. s.,e,e N nsa,s ~ 's ~. ,,s
s,t, hs naWvs ae sci "r Ia 'ho "''' 'e'N'''"
"mHsR,. Sh,s p,ys,,ueot ere ,alg, elMlde.. se'. g
,,Nt, and scih cwlydesca sea ri.u velvet sl"s. '
SS 49,. ,o,rs' r share ubprns ava ,ehec- 81 material ~
hat Asse hs,eee been msVea ad w 'h. oe""s eH' '
Nav u lajs aud ehtisHs ren AND em'dei'" '"'''
s .,. ct New yel Is a,ued 10 ,hs ,seeety
hr,su,d s,eel ot t. ,hs hs.sef enrins a. III
Mi, WSs, vat cAer, fsue, ,'iele't' r'e''"' '"''"
hsA ""' hs,.s SsS' 81 NsS,, ot, Ne SIS ne''drr
VTxrY C,sNrNts ANpllos,rR,, Wnohtshf MD
Al ~, "a in rgsu,es at 80 e. % ss ,,
~ .sG cav n .se,a ;e,a and ~"S s,s sesS
AZ he W., tes in me market sud Ss " 's v, hs ms aud
Ns the va, nu ~ % Inns nav Nc lea newe,
s! sSs,,.' .sa n.1sSs,s,,t ,...r-,.-.
A rrmosrr, suor- No place In the GUY an9rds SO
,is' ssS S.sSs "s ls ~ 80 NJ, II,
sssS ~, n. he Ysrtes ssaey oeder e'eee" 90 e ss
Is h. x s . Ms. yoa ."So, Si oay
s'; 81 BE .s ls az No. s. npo,iv%
. II is an undeuiahlc fact that NEwM,N's Malson dc
Ne ~ sws t. nsSSS " s .'6 IN
isse. ussa pss.,. p Car, Wells &C. Win when TINS ''''
lshrnsut I. heeisily mrrled
JoIIu's MUSICAL GIFrS FOR iroi.-Our readers
- f5 IN orr rsius columns Mt joiLiEs nnnoe
".-t s,co ,f all luhrns pc ular mrsc, In BOOK car
i,r Nrsie g The Million price 81 The purchase .sy s
- ~ ret al ere Of the Ono Hundred Plano, which no d
,,.ptouv aeue the paTchscuot the book the music oil
MI n srvsnieiv hwprth SO See advertisement
PrHuAM'S TRtVMPH OVER THE CRoAht's'
THIS sin Farm Is estimated BY the SahCommt'e
ami ky thc shareholders 10 examine u, 10 20
worth at q low ngute S22OVp
1, 49,, so,n III incumhranccs and lile indsputahe
The Troitus Horse Telegraph
,.ni.o pronounced o be wofia 1850
The iianos Watches &c.
arc decided BY the Committee 10 he valued
fairly ~ Mr. fEsH,a In his aivcrisemcnt
t)uiy 10 On Tickets 10 sell
Case Ae,S,unv Hall No Broadway, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
THE HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.

BALTInORR, Thursday, Dec T. IeoJ.
The New Orleans mail OF Friday last is received The
papers in reference the TO the i'll health OF the
city pronounce them wholly unfounded The Bulletin and
PicdyuRc say the Board of Health have made searching
examination and declare the health of the city never was
better al this season Of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

FITcHBURG, Ihursday, Dec. l, 1888.
As the Cheshire freight train was coming from Ashbarn
ham to Fchburg, early this morning broke Journal
Ct the cars smashing up several Of the cars and
killing Mr.. Kirk Stone the conductor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

,ro,L sl7t1 ealll ti,sO7 sS.o tlt5s sJDI

Total iwo,k- Ia Nov. % ss,oSi. 10 IN 'f..S''>Ss'
Increase, sJ,tG1, or moro Than lOo per cent
Rut mn increased business may nevertheless be
losing business and an extended patronage may DO
bought too dearly. Every reader of THE TRIBUNE
Knows that our Expenses have been largely Increased
since this time last year by the enlargement OF all our
editions. The following, therefore, is complete ex'
bbt of our eniire Receipts aud Expenditures for the
,a, cour weeks AZ compared with those of the cor
rcsuopdiug weeks of tho preceding year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

The Norgsns have been sentenced to pay all costs
aud be confined for ten days in the County Jail at
Newport, for their uDprosoked assault on Mr. Hone.
Served them right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
THE ICE IN THE PENOBsCOT.

The ice Jam in river has started very suddenly To
the Joy Of all The Daniel Webster Boston and
Eastern State getting up steam and passengers are
getting ready to depart The shipping will be in
ton, and our river will be free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
THE BODY sNATCHING AFFAIR AT SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, wednesday, Nov 80, 1921
The body snatching difficulty has been settled the body
having been given up and legal proceedings stopped The
offending students have decamptd Much excitement still
exists in the matter.
The Hon Joshua Il. Giddngs Lectures in our City Hdl
80 night.
rain storm commenced here last night and it has been
cloudy and chilly all day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
TIE MORGAN AND HONE TRIAL.

FROM Our Own Correspondent
NSwronr. Thursday, Dec. |. lsss
The Morgaps have just been sentenced b pay all coxx
and BE- confined fo ten days in the County jail The My
gsns have appealed The appeal !. yet decided TAs,
have been taken to jail by the Sheriff The civil sal, Ass
been Withdrawn By Mr. Hone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

QUEBEC, wednesday, NOV. 80, IsoJ .
There have been several here OF late ana
there plenty of ice in the river There eighteen
ships laid up here for the winter There are also nine
vessels ashore below this place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
40 NEWS OF The EUROPA

HALWAx Tbursday. Dec l. Is53-sPM
We have intelligence from the Europa and the runr
from New York that she boarded Of this port |. ma
unquestionably utterly false.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
NAVIGATION ON THE LAKES.

ILkFILAAD, IhuIsuay, DUO 70 r M
Navigation continues open The weather here Is
cloudy and moderate.
CHIcAGo, Thursday, Dec. IL p. NJ
There is az yet no interruption TO navigation. The
weather during the day has been cloudy and rather cold
and il Is now raining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

On the third page will be found two interesting arti
ces-No Mi of a series ON Labor aud the LabOrers
and No. III ofthe Emgrant System also, Presentation
Of "a Testimonial to Col, Thayer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
THE CHOLERA Ar NEW ORLEANS.

NEW URLEANs Ihursday Dec l. lsoj :
Dr. Hester distinguished physician Of this city, died
suddenly this morning OF cholera
The steamship Texas sailed at noon today for Vera
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

Tie steamship Europa from Liverpool with three
days later intelligence from Europe, is now fully due
at this port. The report that the Europa had been
boarded of Halifax yesterday was without foundation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

pIlgp pf \ sax ANtssH ss~q,S el-1 sas-A ~
eqguge te Sa1k VI Nap1 s,,pbea y e.soA saaa1.s VI
1els ssA Nrsqp w sel " soasA 4a Ne-ssA soes
~ " aselsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
sUICIDE OF A BOSTON MERCHANT

DU1IVNl DUO IoJJ
Israel c. Rice provision merchant, member of the Com
mon Council and Director in the Exchange Bank, hung
himself this morning, owing to money endorsements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
OHIO AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL.

BALTIMORf I1nTedhy, DEC 7 Io"J,
The Ohio and ChesapeGke Canal will close about ths
middle of this month.
We have no mail this morning south OF Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

TO CORRESPONDENTS
Communications Whatever
insertion be authenticated by the
the reccSary publication, bot
guarantee q his rOoi faith.
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
THE WEATHER AT BUFFALO.
The WEATHER. THE ICE. &c.

BUFFALO, lhurs0ey Dec l. 1000
The weather here is gloomy and rather mild. We have
he'd no snow vet but there every indication OF fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

To,sI s5673o 81 Total .........s66OJ $50 81
Daily to June 30 s9OSsl 80 Daily toJune 30 s9iOi 10
Daily to Nov o.. 69OO5 "a Daily to Nov 20 sOs'4 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
SEWING MAcIuSEs-CARD TO THE PUBIc--I per

csve thsf kss Hove h advcTtns himself Of the
Original Sewing Machine and claiming ell who machines
bsns with ey. the point rspoa-
BILE him. These contradict Howe
original paepiee John Ocenough and George Cos each
had Machine befO Howe obtained hf
asthe Feodsof the Psien Once show Howe the guG
6inventOf Of the machine which he obtained h patent He
did the needle with the the point Ho
original inventor Of the combination of the pointed needle
the shuttle making the nierloce stitch with the
These things which form the essential baah Of all
MschDce t invented BY and combined
Sewing Machines which usod aud eXtenvy
exhibited both NewYork and Baltimore than 10 ysan be-
fore H0wes granted
By Law oth Pcrson than myself could or can h,yes valid
eyeponied need ard shuttle combination
OF heu proof fhcre fecis and conclusive
AGyeo osid permit
rshis by applying paeni for ongnl
By law entitled 70 H. and IN due doubt will
a. In that How e license viii b. protection against
eaps and shall then and Insist upon Just opensltou
All Who Gel ~ thl sub
calling the evidence ts
ths frt aud original eater tie Machine
M. (iariet-st. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
DR.. MoRsE's MITIGATING ELIXIR OF CORDIAL

SEWING MACBINRs.-Shirt and Collar manufacturers
particularly invited 70 call and SSsEEs machine
for stitching De Len and goods Ihs hEs with
thread The perfectly finished both sides
than hand stitching eId far regular and beautiful When
serehed ironed the stitching retains all it, dctn aud
besuty which IL not the with any other machine
| 4 90 No Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

To,al sl59,ss7 a. Total....". sl7iso9 10
Aggregate cash Receipts of The Tribune establishment
from Jan J. 1882 to Nov 90, in that year s2l66l7 20
Ditto for the corresponding portion Of s13 2ios'9 VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
s of tho preceding year

Total. s24.Os9 IS s2O,sos IS sl5375 "a sl46U !"
Here follows an exhibit of our entire Receipts thus
far in 1853 as compared with the corresponding por
ton of the preceding year:
va wkly 1852 RcsIis WHY 1893; S go sa
To November l6 3f7 % TO November 90 1890 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
Netu'llorls Dailp Gribua&,
. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1853.

no CVHsESPONDENTis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

PROcLA,fATIoS-Be it known TO all that J. c.
woopToEpt Co No So Broadway nov offering th spsn-
and H11 CIraos Gilt Comics Pins l00Js.
CO.cs Tssse Broc1.ees DsistA AID splendid Gold shllo
lower than other house in the Go there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

SEWING MACInNEs.-AD persons making, selling
ssas sewing Machines having needle needles wth
eye the point hereby cauorcd snst infringing ay ORR
nal Psent granted sept 10 lsae al afhnsem viii 30 hsd
bic according The following lccued
AID s SenE Machines under sd Pssslt viz
kcNu Wheeler Wilson Go, SToveT Baker Co. The Asdcsn
Nssneto SEWING Machine Co. and A. Bhoh Of SewYork Mich
BIS and LeIow o. BoeioB Aessrs Woodss, kesss
Moore, Lyua, Mas. and A. u. Howe, ON 4.
ELIAS HowE ia Psenee Of the Ofcnfl scvins kackns
SIS Broad~~- dew York aud No % Hao0sers BSaon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

CRIsTADoROs Liquid Hair Dye will not take hours
accomplish the change the Hair b atbgrn o. %
unshtly, but does Instantly thoroughly and sstsernf Ibs
browns bleks produced b. magic sod Ard spilled -
No Az tori
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

shiYrtd at Gslsns. Price.
4i7 900 pigs. 81 - per loo lbs.
The product was therefore about -. s76l 900.
In 1917 by aid of protection, they had risen to the
quantities and prices here given:
1856 pigs e. II per 100 lbs.
And thus the amount to be divided among miners,
laborcrr landowners and others had grown to 81 s3i
Geo. or much than double what il had been under
British free trade in lSieand yet Notwithstanding
this vast increase in the amount TO be divided among
tho producers. lead sold chcapy In this City
that Il used ballast for ships bound 60 England,
India China aud South America
In 1859. the quantities and prices were us follows
iua.oqH pigs 81 "a por ioO lbs mud tho amount 10
b. divided had hen 10 . ano.uuo
Instead " Than doubling pa V had done uudes
lha tain pf iHle u hoe hlen mutp than " 20, epnI
inslsaa n ,sinn Va ta, nrss u shpali have iuns
u hoe nlisn 10 ~ ban ptp Such teas ,hs r'als No
r."id sch isgi.sr'-- rlssd ~ ssri-ln ~ We wtv
u 10 lisl he's r'pned ti ,hs sham iis~ss,AsIs rlisi
IL % ,te ,a'.t. ,lss'alni ea1 ~, 1hpse $50 ,s~p,
Dtipiea sAa 30 t.p~ 'ta1 w~ss. ~iWa,s ,',s wes.
..tiaii Nlsn ,-eA $50 ~as1 70 Ate.-ei T. g rs
.p#spe-ee 'es-iali vp, go te psi- ts's sv'es
49, pses ltal ~ tsia tph'.e h u sps A.A peasg
,s.iainii ppi ~ vs. sessi.eA 1e~1 ~ pab h-u
as ,nsnlii, lhsl pa'i go. teree " \ l4
nguesi sslaiuii nai At va vas aaw pat.
ite Ha.tel mp,sbsa " te gspipqess el iAsyeg
piea ntpu tppig w pai ItaI 'Nel'qbea w aqa'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08
District Attorney for Pennsylvania.

The Hon. Charles Shaer, OF Pittsburg, has recently
been appointed United States district attorney for the
western district Of penrs yvana. The following just
remarks from the Ptsburg Post show The high eslma.
ton in which Judge Shaler is held and the cordial ap
provsl with which bis appointment has been received:
Hon CHARLES SHALER The subjoned article, from the
Pennsylvania (Greensburg) Argus will show most
hearty endorsement from the friends OF this die
nguished gontemaa in this city and elsewhere. The
lection OF Judge Shaer for the responsible office OF district
attorney Of the district OF Pennsylvania Is regarded
by all OF the best evidences OF the wi.dom OF the
adminisaor and Ne proper appreciation Of talent indus
try. and Integrity and speaks volumes for those into whose
hs nds the national interests and character placed As
jurist advocate, and accom- hed scholar Judge
Shaler stands among the very In the font rank
our great men, while 10 all the public and private relations
Of life he Is ptH, rtprochs We most cordially
ufr hands and seals this richly merited tribute oil
our good democratic ffiend Laird,
!" Hos. CHARLEs SuALER-lt IL with feelings OF or.
anno1nee thai lie President OF ~ Unt,ed stps, III,
pointed the Hon. Charles Shaler Of Puiburg, United
yania twould have puzzled The President to have made
better selection, better calculated to inspire
snd distinguished gentleman. We hsve known Judge
Shsef Tor more than ,hirythree year, and Tor unbem-
uon to detnocriuo principles, he has superior When
danger was neither apparent probable II has been
w custom 70 nlnke ~ Pa'V se out ~ iheh our o. great
tna when The principles and policy Of he democratic
party were in imminent danger OF being oyefhfoWn BY the
hsfce ana Unfair Assaults OF ths opposon, Then the old
veteran, true as the Roman colder 20 his eagles. al
ways 10 be ound ia the thickest OF the gh baung
fully and afdenuy Cor the standard doctrines Of the demo
cratic parry.
" his professional course has been brilliant and success.
full but the absence Of ambition AMI preference Tor the
quiet walks Of lie have confined bis usefulness within
narrower and lees brilliant sphere than his marked abI
ties would have fitted him.
A. iunst be occupies hgh position, advocate
he has a widesp'cad tame. Hts appointment is judi-
cous add oongrsulac the ope Of the district The
TACT that The administration has given them officer
distinguished for bis ability, industry, prudence, coufte
Gus snd genuemany manners. Ia short, Judge Shaer Is
emphsitcally an honest msu.
4" The Judge has many warm friends In this county who
viii be highly gIaed 10 learn that he has received this
Appointment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08

ADJOURNMENT or THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
on DfLAwARE-At length the long agony is over! lhe
assembled wisdom OF the State have concluded their ar
auous uuues After session OF hiy-one days. the
senuoh has framed constitution finished lis labors and
content with the work il has performed adjourned This
Saturday morning the bill OF rights the amended con.
s'ulon, and the schedule having been engrossed the
convention took them up and commenced the reading by
seeuons Pending the reading, the convention adjourned
TO The afternoon When The delegates Teassembled the
reading was continued. When The bill OF rights The con.
sliuton amended, and the schedule had been gone
nioush wilh' The delegates were called in alphabetical
order TO sign the documents Several when their names
were called made speeches in explanation of their course
sFning or refusing 10 sign The body comprised thirty
members. I'VE OF whom absent-Messrs GRAY
Lalhef' ana Wilson, by resignation; Mr.. Bayard, by
withdrawal IN supposed disgust and Mr. Whitaker, by
sickness IN his family. Ga, OF the twenty five present
tweh.yone appended their names 10 the bill OF rights,
constitution, and schedule. When Mr. Whitaker was
called his colleague, Mr. Smithers remarked that it was
Mr. Whakers desire that his name should be aft xed
WIN The rest The three who refused TO sign were
Messrs Lodge, OF Brandywine, New Castle county +;
Lohard' OF Milford, Kent county; Maxwell from New
Castle county After this formal proceeding, resolu-
ton OF thanks &C., voted in honor of the president
Iruson Z. McColey; whereupon he arose, and ad-
dressed The delegates in very feeling and beautiful man
ner resolution OF thanks Sc, then voted TO the
secretary, Charles Marim (wo, by the way continued
TO The close full OF fun and big with anecdoe) The
worthy secretary then arose and made complimentary
review of the proceedings OF the delegates and wound
up with a few brle and impressive remarks The Rev.
Thomas b. Bradford prayed solemn and most appro-
pirate prayer Mr. Bell then moved that the convention
do now adjourn sine die The motion prevailed and the
president declared the convention stood adjourned 10 no
future day The new constitution will be submitted 10
the people tor confirmation on The 18th OF October.
lDtlaware State Reporter Aprii 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08
May ali
Eoa saLEA gentleman abou, TO dissolve hi. copner,on with

EoH sALF.-A gentleman with
this community, sci. his
foot and TO liberal credit (almo indefinitely
the purchase money by deed Of
The lot ~ No a. situated
street, between and H. and Is l55
e. making ~ feet has alley the south Is feet wide
the
the Improvements consist Of brick dwelling - feet
which stands back IS feet from the building Tine II has eight
Mushrooms brick back building detached
Of the by 10,
wants. carriage house, stable. bayroom, large wood
house for fu with for in tho The
new having recently built, without
effectiveness by the his In
Affords ample accommodation for family
uses, but
however, Of ~
might dollars,
IN - completed would be worth hfeen Thousand dollars
and suit the head OF department.
The house comfort
nience imaginable including Many of the articles
M would suit purchaser better than hts for everything
place. md has been selected The house
stuciton which much and
These articles could objected for they with excep
tons, new, and 10 beds, of the qusty.
The otms rs foot would 50 4fH the ground sel
the present prices $4,000 rsat adrinr sod
~ that The improvements sS0nehe fur
nure not less than S2UOo s0ooo ~
Tor 81 o. anuumor 5000 with Per month ESQ has been
offered for a.
The health II the neishborhood pure
excellent No disease has occurred
In the house 10 leave behind conrsgios.
For fnrthe particulars VIM Bell o the Post Office De
parmen or 70 A. Austin smith Louisiana 9Th
May 7-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08

LAST MOMENTS or Vfcr PRESIDENT KmG-The South.
ern Republic has received from Mr. F X Beck kins-
OF the Vice Presidtn-a brief account OF Tie last
moments OF Nr King. u says: lie was quiet and re-.
signed 10 the fate which he had seen for some time
awaited him. Shortly before six O'Clock on Monday
evening, while few friends were sitting around his bed
side, the only that he would allow in his sick room
be suddenly remarked that he dying he watchers
TO their feet, under excitement when the Col.
onel said Be sti-nske noise--let me die quietly
lie refused have the balance OF his household notified
OF HE dying condition His physician came ia and exam
ined bin. The Colonel said TO him Doctor, am DIV.
ing II seems as though shall get through with
IT. am dying very hard. Take the pillows from under
my head The pillows were accordingly taken from IN
der bis head but sfordng relief the doctor turned
him from his back on his eide, when he died in a mo.
ment"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08

THr POLICY or rHE commemorative copy from
the New York Journal Of Commerce an article consist.
ing OF editorial comments on a letter from Wash
ngIon, which follows them With the sensible editor
OF that paper, heartily agree that the programme Of
foreign policy sketched by the writer OF The letter ought
not TO be true and publish ii for the purpose Of ex-
pressing strong conviction that this, and thousand
other like statements attnbatng 10 the administration
purpose OF boarding all The world BY he assertion OF
socalled American policy are in degree Trustworthy
We are convinced that the statesmen who compose al
this lime the executive OF the United States are men OF
prudence and good counsel that they neither desire wan
tonly TO plunge into disputes with other nations nor will
incur The rdieue Of all the world, and of all time, by
asserting Tor the United States democratic right primo
genturs 10 inherit all the vacant or obsolete OF ncom-
petent .overeignte, Of North and South America.
To be earnest and waohfu friend Of all the Amer.
can governments, 10 extend our commercial intercourse
and 10 increase political good understanding with
them by all proper mesns-this heartily approve, and
this we have reason believe will form feature in the
exterior policy Of President Pietce's administration. We
hope so, for will be step in maintenance OF the Mon
doctrine at once sure, peaceful, and full Of good
lsun.-Shrissor Mremy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08
By GREEN d SCOTT, Auetioneers.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.-on
Monday the 9th instant shall SELL in front the premises
~ Johnson, situated
Boundary
large stabinq
&C. The properly will positively be sold
highest bidder the about leave the
venient
Terms Title indispuab!s. Possession given mnediasL
GREEN K score ~
7-o Auctioneers..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08

In ts city, Friday evening 18th
year. ROBERT JOHNSTON, formerly Of Kentucky, recently
% Assistant Postmaster General.
His friends invited attend his funeral
church 10Th Sunday afternoon, half past
O'Clock.
In this city, the 9Th ins Mrs, LYDIA wife r. r. AN
DERsoN, 10 the 9th year Of her age.
Her funeral viii take residence
street, between 10Th and lh, Monday, May . at O'Clock
Her friends and the friends OF the family requested attend
without further notice.