davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

u
No. To sgreeshly 10 ndverisemsn Mt
tho General dated 3is December 1854 by 70
lowing mode Of conveyance viz.
- for annual sum Of -- dollars.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

! M WnE assA Mup~vtor Lot OF PhtfsdstPhIs-ssssd
c,oshs ss reserved s.d ~i 10 opened ~. ssy zoe sale
MS auction par fh* ioo~ns
swess Ssek aad ares and ffect cuats
sDvs. black, hst.sss cesr
Hsqumanr ssA oesfh~~stesn sscss
Rev ~ s.is i,sss sssf~sess
Aisc. sp,erdsd ~ safiF~iy style
Yvll circle sod sssss cssss~~se rants
JsnS-soAs, JAS. q. MCGUIRE.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

approaching ii / found The whole male
population armed with sprarsi swords
and prangs, assembled ut the en'rance
and myself soon surrounded bs a crowd
looking savage and hurritle beyond ell
description. The men were tall and
strong, but frightfally ugly, with tre-
meudous mouths, and the upper jaws
not only projecting, but in many cases
furnished with teeth protruding like
tuska
The only reason why Mad. Pfeiffel
did not 60 the same way with mission
aries, we leave our readers to imagine.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

Tie negroes belonging to the La
fourche and Terrebonne Navigation
Company are now busily employed
in removing the deposit Of sand form
ed in the canal during the present
season. with the view Of rendering it
navigable for the transportation Of
the growing sugar crop Of Tefrebonus
to this place, for shipment to The New
Orleans naarket. -Mineyoc.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24


Our MINISTER TO MEx1co.--The
Charleston Courier Of the 18th says:
Col. James Gadsden, our newly ap-
pointed Minister to Mexico, arrived in
this city on Sunday, from Washing
ton, en- youte for the capitaf Of the,
Monteznmas. lie will be with us q;
few days. while preparing for his de-,
parture and for q prolonged sGourn
at the Aztec city. Judging by the
speeches Of the retiring and the sue,
ceeding Mexican Ministers at Wash,
ington. on the congo Of one and the.
reception Of the other, we should say
that there is no danger Of an Interrupt
ton Of our pacific relations with Next.
co. Santa Anna is man and .
statesman Of too much sagacity and
good sense to provoke a war with this
Republic, which is really, Of all the
nations on the face Of the earth, the
best friend Of his country-having.
too, the greatest power either to serve
or injure her.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

When the late Major Gen. Riley
went to Mexico, be was only a Colonel !;
but burned for a chance to distin-
guish himself, that he might obtain
high honors. He is said to have used
the expression, MAYOR General Ri
ley, or DEATH He got both; the IT,
tie, as q reward for his brilliant
achievements; and death in conse
quence Of bis hsrdships and exposures.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

wv I~S~eVeA ~NSsSS
S1a1D1ay $1,000, / i3Sly d, 1o19.
- 11aovasA nEsA. rlhtoes.
The renowned travels and exploits
sf.his daring young German lady Of
ATTY. Is made the subject q long and
spirited articles In The English Jour
nails.
The Delta furnishes d. with an es-
tract from, the London AthenBun,
which he rrcfaces with Some very pert
remarks. Like all remarkable gent
vuses Of the age, Mad pfeifer was
suddenly seized with the necessity Of
renounoing the domestic fre-side, to
martyr herself for the cause Of sol
ence and suddenly she throws down
her knitting--puts on her cap and
bonnet, and marches out to hunt on
the map Of creation, the country least
known to civilization and refinement
The credit that one Of the gehtler sex
deserves at the hand of mankind, who
ventures to trust her person in the
society Of savages, is undesirable.
Like Miss Emma Snodgrass, the first
we hear of Mad. Pfeitfer, is Of her
turning up at Kamschtka, frighten-
ing the naked natives Of that region,
into fits.
Mad. pfeifIer, (be ii said to the cred
IL Of the press) was permitted to pass
along in her travels without such un.
justifable notice being taken Of her in
the prints as has immortaliEed Miss
Emma. We feel satisfied that she has
been permitted to pass not only on
account Of her age, but because she has
never assumed to wear other 'breeehes'
than those prescribed BY law aud
Miss Emma, 1t Is said, did. Be this
as IL may, there is no parallel between
the caseH.
From the records Of the times, we
learn, that Capt. Cook, the Baron de
bois Fountain, Vancouver, Humbolt
Sinbad, and Mr.. Alexander Gums
mings Gordon, were great men in their
day, and they saw things that never
was seen before or since by travellers .
but Mad. Pfeiffer puts them to the
blush in her startling Developments.
She talks
aOf being taken by the insolent foe
And sold to slavery, Of her redemption
thence,
And portance In her travels history
Wherein Of Antres vast, and Desserts
wild.
Rough quarries, rocks, and hills, whose
heads touch Heaven.
In this connection we would like to
make q few passing remarks about
woman traveling---womah book writing
woman sovereigns, and make a
feeble effort to ascertain, if words will
do il, what lis the sphere Of woman. I"
l. there no difference between their
mental, and physical nature to man ?
We think that there is not only a
slight variation, but great difference.
Look at the mighty ALBloN. Is the
Intelligence Of that great nation headed
by Victoria ? BY no means. She
is but the representative Of power
not vested in her feeble arm, and she
sets upon the throne, as does the paint.
ted paste board majesty in the old
play But Mad, pfeifier, let us turn
to her again.
THE last place where | found Euro.
peaas, was Psdang sidimpuapg, two
hundred paal from Fort de Knock /;
and the only ossticle which T had to
overcome on my journey thither was
horses 30 shy. 80 little broken, and 50
obstinate, that the people were obliged
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

1DThs Complimentary note ofths
''lase and yet came duly to hand,
ty the hithful messenger ~ VIM
Be attended ia
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24
Chattan0oga Correspondence


CHATTANOOGA, TEprEssEE, July 10.
Dear Comet AS our city is get
ting to be place of considerable inn
portanee, to all Southern travellers, |
think it altogether uninteresting to
give you few Of the passing events
that agitate our mountain country.
Situated as Chattanooga is, suiroun-
ded with rich and lofty mountains, on
the side Of the beautiful and noble
Tennessee river, and with her railroad
facilities, it promises to be, equal.
II not superior to any location in Ten
nessee.
But this beautiful country was only
yesterday, the hunting ground Of the
Indian. The river. where the waters
in which he bathed with SO much
pleasure--tliese hills were the favorite
resort Of the Cherokee hunts1nan, in
pursuit Of hia dear. Yet the Cherokee
has been driven from his hunting
gfounds-his canoe no longer glides
upon the clear waters of his Coosawatee
the Council fire no longer blazes
upon the banks of his sacred Etowall
the song Of the green-eorn dance. are
no longer heard in the vallies of his
Coosa and 1allapoosa. His cabins
are burnt-the graves of his fathers
are ploughed by the white man, and
he, driven from scenes once dear to bis
heart, now takes up bis abode far, far
beyond the great river.
Who can reflect upon the change.
who can look upon the cultivated
farms-who can visit the tio,lrisl,ing
towns and rising cities, with their
teeming population and rapidly III
ereasing wealth and comforts, with
out eSelaining that railroads have
been the cause of all this.
Chattanooga. now has about 5000
inhabitants; three newspapers five
Churches three large and eonmodions
hotels, one steam cabinet shop, one
Foundry for the manufacture of cars,
and railroad iron. and sundry other
very essential and no less eonspicous
establishments.
In politics there is nothing Of in
terest Or exciting going on. The can
didates for Governor have found it i'm
possible to canvass the whole State;
consequently many Of the principal
questions that were likely to be agitat
ed, and Of much real benefit to the
people are left ut,diseussed.
The Temperance movement will be
likely to engross the serious attention
Of our next Legislature, and already
Temperance candidates are in the
field, pledged if elected, to do all in
their power to enact a Maine Liquor
law. The wings Of Tennessee will do
all in their power to obtain the Cover
nor and | think they will have a major
ity in the Legislature.
The Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad will be completed by Decem-
Der, much to the JOY and convenience
Of the travelling public. The health of
East Tennessee is generally good, the
wheat crop has been excellent, but the
corn and potatae crop will fall short
For or weeks we have had no rain
until week ago, when the sky was
bid for several days with black clouds.
Hoping my next will be more en-
tertainings | remain yours.
BECKus.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24
ag-Does our friends Of the Delt

Eg- Does our friends Of the Delta
know that the Spirit Of the morning
journals has got mp to Point Goupee
The Echo shows the spirit up in
two columns Of that excellent paper.
We think that the Delta should send
up, and invite the spirit" to return, to
New Orleans, in which place he had
his birth, and out of which place he
has no business
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

The names Of the proprietors Of the
New York Hippodrome have been
made public. Upon the occasion
the recent inquest upon the body Of
Miss Taylor, who came to her death
from injuries received at that establish
ment, man named Seth Howe, testi-
fed that Avery Smith and Richard
Sands Of New York, Jared Crane Of
Laurens, N. Y, and himself were the
owners and proprietors of the Hippro-
drome.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

The marble quarries Of Vermont
are gaining reputation abroad as
well as at home. Two blocks of Yer.
mont marble, weighing one ton each,
have been ordered from Rome, for the
purpose Of making bust This order
is from an Italian artist
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-24

There exists in some parts Of Ger.
many law to prevent drinking du.
ring divine service. It runs thus
ANY person drinking in an slehouse
during divine service on Sunday OF
other holiday, may legally depart with.
cut paying"
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

snd l the Wide allow the Tsfks 70 sscsmulse fsrc
there, which would render bs destruction certain
IL suy interpretation Of the declarations A1i pledges
ofthe Car Admiral Nsehinog hss done nothing which
ought rot to Lave been expected with wAica Is Is
possible tc fud the slightest fault
Nor docs Z follow BY an msszs tat tse ssiei
powers VII now earnestly take up qlarrel Sai-a
they sare hitherto embraced with Tery lAasad zeal
and sa.lIke energy. Because the Tarks are beaten
in ous engagement France and England vii noi pre-
civitste the general war they have 50 lasOrio1s!y
avoided They viii merely prosecute their nego.ia-
tors re5oable their protocols and produce IN endless
new crop Of uo.es and diplomatic dsPaseass Ia this
point Of view TIE event may ten1 to the restoration Of
resoe Il viii assnsss the wounded vanity O. the
Car ard afford lin the opportunity OF accepting she
terms proposed By the neis.ors without feeling him
seH hunilisfed. II be mas suffered reTerses on the
Danube snd in Asia be has covered the Russian arms
With tie unbesred Of glory Of marine victory Now
lie can aord to return to his famous Inignnimiy AMI
grsciousy aIay the fears OF universal cons,granOn
viii which lie Ia. inspired al Europe rae prospect
Of pacific settlement has gained By 'he Turkish de-
fes- at eEOpe.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

Our resdcrs are referred TO the news from Cinein.
Bst. detailing very serious riot growing ont OF the
Organized hostility Of German Republcin Society 70
the Popes Nuncic Mr. BEpISI Il seems that bu' for
tie iudcious interference of the police. ioenee and
pe1laps murder would have been committed sa,a
uoss should be unquaiaeilg condemned. Apart from
their Illegally and effect to uproOt 90 fsT as Their IN
fuerce exteu1s civilized government they deieas tie
political wishes Of their participants Had tie house
o. ArcLbilAop Purcell where Mr. Bsiiai il Saying
been forced ard his CUES. killed il would have iniei-
isfely Injured tie cause Of democracy 81 home sni
abroad We nust be glad in every sense-humanalJ
ecrstitu.unsy ard democrtsically-ths the nsfsrOus
attack wts frustrated.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
.REyoLUr1oy AT PARIS.

Among he possible complications Of European af-
fsrs rev Revolution Of Psris las often been slg-
cested in our columns Such an event would be
so propitious to the projects OF Russia BY Withdraw
ing France from al present action in the East tts;
cur readers lave been kept alive to It's possible occur
renee Tier attention is now invited 70 the stale
uents Of one Of our London eorresponieIt,, wac af
firms that such az outbreak il already arranged BY the
Legitimists ana that tie Moderate Republican party
will mike common cause with them in the uadsrtsk-
iDg such is the hatred which tie Republicans bear u
Louis Napoleon that they viii not hesitate to e)nase
81 Bourbon restoration IL order to be delivered from
hin We will not dispute that in many respects !
Constitutional Monarchy might prove more c5nTsaien.
foT Frenchmen and advantageous for FrsL e than
the present 6esposm Il would at least insure them
parliamentary government. certain degree OF i5eEty
OF tie press. and he supremacy Ofthe laws in s,ers
Of personal freedom II is also pretty certain thar
Napoleon viii some day be driven ont bat the mo-
Hent is not well chosen foF the process Just now be
is representing tie rteresi OF Democracy in general
BY resisting tie aggressoas Of Russia arl tle FrensA
Democracy rad better wait till that controversy is
over before exchanging him for monarch who VIII
claim to rule the nation . right divine. Who WI be
personally friendly 20 Nicholis. even if he doe, n5t
SUPPORT his ambitious schemes.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

DEMOCRACY IN MlSSISSPPI.-Mr Charles u. Fon-
tsne was the late Election in Mississippi cauliate
for Judge in the TshemiAgo District sad was opposed
by another candidate, who also PrOfesseitO be Demo
crst Bu, Mr.. Fontsine insisted, in circular now be
iore Us, that kS was the real original DR.. jacob.
and that his opponent was naturally and primarily
whis-in short, that his Democracy was bogus To
prove his own orthodoxy, Mr. FOntsine esrdkes as
follows;
L IN the OILY Democrs and original Aa.i Bond e.adi
ds;e in TIE hel6 for the ohce Of Circuit JHage who
afcxs fAs ogsxos tlsf Ae j.3-ssevf e fAe Ssp-ess
Cosrt arGins. ~ Sl.s s- sLessi iaoteSasss tx
I,ics BaHk Boads oHFks e re7s6a.s3 AMI il pei
sonally qaslihcd ior tie efce he only eAnids:e
entitled 10 the ssQPc- Of Democrats who profess TO vote
or paS.y grounds.
We give It up Ii that distinguished iurisi does M
prove himself ST Democrat Of the puresi water
and peculiarly qualified for Judge then we know not
What rcs!d prove il.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

It's Tow definitely settled Tat tAe Crystas f-s
stO Be 4 PEHMASET INSTITUTION deFoie1 ), .
Exhibition OF iadustri. and artistic PFod0esons~ AZ
n.t;ors We deem this natter OF high ns;'ooai y
.ree No; only viii there Be display E@e q So -
he duplicate force o. positive eA-rie'er s3' wi
tive merit, Of tie outxOrknss o. al re sre1-
but there vii be tie technical means Of u 'H0
valves Of tie things % .hogr- Ihe 'eAf0e1
Of Juries vii BE brOueh: 30 bear fF'H' nns 70 '11
70 weigh tie riral elAiz, Of oogs'io'h saa ins1as
the 2able On arts As1 sseaess - ezieH'e'!
IN tie ea..loeue Of TIE Isst.sCtcn
We .puzebeu1 tAsi the grsai IsaasSees 70 se ef7-
s.sea BY tie Cryst.l Palace are rot ye' s1e4fAeo
srred ID 30 sas tine, SSr Soa'- an 80
lave Lad 90 national platform severn ''A--' 1o
49, T1.ti-uts, with tie neeesssry machinery Of X
-,,iop. wards s.s Repors aTe equal N HaPOrt.Doe
=, ,o,s ..,or TIA. Necessary Presnaenee Of p''lfoa
sd i,sns,ce 80 vslaable IN TIE vrcA of aTs al Y
- % tie Interests Of nd. iluss AID tie Pas-e
Ba, now we have among Is - tie PeTnassae! o. '-a
C-rs,sl PLACE. 70; o-ly uatoa1 ias;''a.o1 -
trow, neither see;iol2l contraction, acf PSsAe,,
des;h-uLiek il reFreserte1 ,! o-e o. 80 a2es'
i.-s IN tie cOUatry, Pls cei kTorsby q ne Mex
of thr.yore States. Asl iAe ;rs--esi PS O. -AI -
world ard destiael soos = Be that ci al tAe ~ofa
b., also eosns,oliEa ioualAtio-' where ne eAa ~
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,

Tie editorial care OF this ancient Massachusetts,
Qusr.erly has just BEL transferred from FRANCIS
BOWEN Esq, Professor in Harvard UaiTeray 70 the
Rev ASDKEw T. PEABODY. distinguished Uni2risa
clergyman OF PortsnoUth. =. II. Under the manage
ueD; OF tie Review Whle in the hsrds Of Mr. Bowen.
it scarcely probsble that its financial success eoli
hSve been satisfactory to its ssgscogs Publishers.
Messrs. LuTIE, BROWs & Co, OF Boston Its uni-
form advocacy Of antiquated ideas i,s psrTersy saA
oltuseress Of judgment, It's utter want OF sympathy
with every great sBd generous movement its bIsn
dsrrg igrOraDce shown il tie treatment oftss Han
glzsn 9uetiop and its aiare TO record the pro
gress OF tie age in Literature philosophy and science
lave excited widespread sat,parhy toward ss char
a.ter. AID must have exercised a damaging inaaence
ca its material interests Although the incumbent
Of TIE editorial chair. the Rev Mr.. Peabody, is
Of stro1g conservative tendencies and possesses few
sffnries With tie reforms Of the day confident
that he has 100 much threwdbess snd tact to make tie
Rerew 81 organ Of eete opinions and antiPrOgFessEs
prtjudices 1t is not unlikely that be viii s,senPis
ufase fresh and healthy blood into ts aged veins bys
more liberal and comprehensive system Of editorial
conduct than Il has known Tor many years TIE A1rri
iHeresH has played important par n tie progress
Of American literature Ii lseks not much more iaan
decade years be able 70 boast Of an existence Of
half century Among is editors have been WI-
Lam Tudor Willard Philips, Edward l. Chia-
ming Richard H. Dana Edward Everett Jared SPANS
Alexander H. Everett and John G. Palfre!.-s sleees-
sion Of names such few periodicals IL Ais eoesI'
CT indeed sDy other, cAn boast rs oonirba'Jn In
elude uany Of the leading literary .n3 scies;l5e men
OF tie age among whom in addition 70 tie editors as'
mentioned. the p2mes Of BOwditch Farrzr N'rson,
Story. Webster, LoBgfeIow. FELTON,, WbiPPls' sAs
twin brothers PEABODY HilArd. Prescott. BAaeroi''
Professor Stuart. Presiteni Mrsh. GlalAn. Perhss.
and Others. stand conspicuous II TIE hsods Of the
Rev. Mr. Peabody. WHO himself las been ffeqssnt
contributor TO its pages shall watch the course OF
the Review, with due degree o interest IL VIII Do
sensible relief to ind it free ro= tie nsrrowaess sah
obscurautism which under tie administration o'tse
notorious Bowen. have made il n1issnee IN the ssaI
Of cur nost Intelligent -nd hOersl-ninded sehol'rs-
With tie ehsnge Of editOrshiP, TIE PasAeAi'SA
TIE N0rh AzsrioSs passes nsO he hands Of Ae''''-1
Crosby, Nichols & Co vel known sPiriiea sSs'SA
i0use
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

Tie Ds5sgas EsnsS the say rsEs- Of Iowa h-s esd
e. vsI.-ly sP7-OyHg the ~ .on Of Beverly Tslker
Printer to tie L. SenA,a In sns:heE par 0. TIE Sane
ysrsT, We srd this parsgTss 4.
RIFLF 70 Tx rsRK- -sog lorg Size IT. Vssiis-
rcE Esez uis1ieHsd sch Dezoers;lc snsc.s were
q kec1ec With 20 tca Disgrace Tie senate has ~
Lls1 % tbs t-Es| by elecli3g Beverly Tucker SsaaSe
lr-ier over tAe bead q he etoE oi Tis tsi7a. 81
yed Ift L7S ngt L L.s iaksa BOZ naay ar o. it@i
IL.tiy
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
The Tribune for Europe.

The nsyt uzrlber Of TFs Trb-s for Err97-ss cirrris-
i.os vii be issued TO MORROW MORNING al oc.Ook.
7. viii contain al c s;est Nes Up to tha tine OF gong .
pres sbglo oove- in wrappers ready d'r mailing can o.
had a. the Gs.k Pr;ee SIX Cca;s Tie Asa as fro3
his porf To Morrow et rocn
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

BcY MissiSG-Avin Ccx, aged years. sou - III.
Wsrren Cox of PorslSnd Ne hss been nsSirS irO1 his
hone suos Monday lie I'D Played issA1, from sc1oal
afsr rert G.eG rCysos for he oense an j; sap
psstd lcii kcns II AVOID saiicp p&ied -aisansai.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

Subscriptions srd aivarsisancnts or t. Ncr- Fsrk
Tr15rrs can Be iefs with The fOl0wing Agents
LoxDes-Nr " TAonas No 70 sad q Ca.hlEne s-rs e.
Strand
P,n,s-N- Etn-rnsaa No % Rae s. Marc.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
3Seso .lork DailD orioune
TUESDAY, DECEMBER q. 1858.
10 coRErspOHpEyTz

.,is ,r - .sss cf aunyro1s Csrssuicltn7 Nl1..7.E
ytfrs@S IL s-s1 e slfs s1--s--- - - = n t-i
.csff- Of OBJ. Srfssss ass.iy i5- pssi-s-- pa .
srersriy ofts soei -.iA
We c.rusi u-5sItafs retrru rscc-ei Cs-z----Nias
wv nm. seroi-Frs sf-Ef -s eihs y re-fsaBA
~ cr Ccrz wl te l5aLly ID prsvi-ee a ls-41y -
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

we chrsnicled hint or the action Of our advertising
friends and sn item for those-Sna their is legion
who are interested in the Tree course frRE rRIBUSr
We LOW take pleasure in making another transcript
from cur subscription books for the ST days ending
with the sath instant. inclusive. Il Is IS follows;
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

OFFICE FOR
FOREIGN PATENTS
J z. fIKssoS
Ne Wsllsf- New-Tos
CErSTADoRo's LIQUID HAIR DTE-The superiority
cfE eve over AL C;hsrs e5-s n gEns "a D iEtA2
tazcssess as;1r asizrane, sa q e e37 pro
6cst co.ous.css snS fsty il wshrf o. th sa SID Asa
sVT I'D a. So AstoT Eouse-CKISTAooKoS
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

Monday Dec ..60s Friday. Dsc. 23........ "a
Tres6sv Dee so....... 500 saturday, De- ST.. 4o3
Wednesday Dee p. ...- ~ =
Ihursdsy Dec. ss......6tsi Total .So'l
The increase Of names or our Weekly subscription
list daring the corresponding period OF las; year
only .soC.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
3usiness Notices.

Q - 49, \ tsf r-.u ct a.rcfr
H. - t.rr-a -,'-l st.ni risrs
.,....f. ,-r.-.,-.-.r. -sise e. 81 iss feet,
lnr IL srrrt ua.r vs7 ~ an n ~
Flr l.-af' sg o. he saf-
"a r.r.-.n. .ss q SAT- r5r-g taroas
i,-safH tiss .r "a psss.- si9r-,i
N.r,-ss a.,s tsa- 81 o. l-f pt-r
49, =. - alr 5-e fl-rs-t-c- Alone
a. sr-fs. 'lr tss carried = s-'ra,
-. - am fis a. usse tasreEcc ss4 -
Tr-.+ I'm a. r- z fslh r-'s tafcaA
IL - t-r. rflr-s rsy f.i1rs
- ,'.r-r te.rlf tfI-hr - e pss.e1 srlo1f.
- ~. frs-g raf1 shcss .Eo-s hu1s
safi lrh uFs1 ersfy c=e-
Ard IL f--'fi-s- f o7ss lsl sl-ssf-l C-s'tt
A. vel f--.-7 1rr-r r1-ft-
r,,yr syies--f d. = G 4li..zfl t-ti-
Az a. sys i,s ..ts - ni-L
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

Durins the past wCea q countless number OF pack
% fer hs Crest Toy rsEisr q VI T
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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

RRpDINGs Russia SALNE-A Boston kennedy 4,
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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

El.a GcOus TCR TIE NOLIDATS--LE'i -2IRNE1
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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

NINIUN NIIAI-I~ IAIL ND NJ SLY q AIN>'
StrS DE LsINIs GLT ClRSCss & Ms0LSssLE aso Rs
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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

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