davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17
A GARD.

HAVE this day associated " "a me in the Saddng Blu
sness my son, A. c. MARCH, The business IN future,
VIII be conducted in the name of J. D. March Son. All
persons indebted to me- BY account viii please come
nm and mako povroept j. d. MARCH.
g" Thankful for the liberal share of patronage hereto
fore continuance of the same is respectfully solicited
ian2 j. d. MARCH & son.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17
THE WEEKLY UNIoN-Is furnished to subscribers at

oFFIcE-No. 50, UNION BUILDINGS, CHERRY ST.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA.
Capital $3.50 0O0: AL Paid In.
HAVE been appointed Agent Of the above Company at
Nashville and fully prepared 10 take Marine, FIRE,
River Risks on the most favorable terms
A full statement Of the solvency of the Company can De
seen at the Office Of the Nashville Insurance and Trust Com
panv, College street -
scplS JOHN >. DASl1ILAI5 -AseI-
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17
ExCHANGE & BANKING OFFICE OF D. PEARL 3 CO


n T0RTHWEST Of the Public Square, near Fiant
/ y ers' Bank, Nashville Tenn.
- We are drawing Sight Checks on all the pTnc1A
cities of the East South and West at the lowest rates IN
sums to suit purchasers"
rsg- We buy all kinds Of current and uncurrent Bank
Notes at moderate rates.
~ We buy South Carolina, Georgia and North Carohus
Bank Notes, at a very small discount
~ We will purchase New Orleans and kentucky mon
les at a fair premium.
80 We have Gold and Silver for sale-wl attend 10
eoiec0nsremting point requested at Bank aies,
charge but i per cent. commissions.
- We are taking Bank Of East Tennessee the same as
otSeT Tennessee Bank Notes janI7
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

rTHOMAs p. WILLIAMS Report Of Fashions
ians T. j. H0UGE. Agent.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

BEN ID NOEL & BRO,
Grocery and Commission, Receiving and
Forwarding Merchants,
And Dealers in For. ign and Domestic Liquors,
COLLEGE STREET
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

TTLANNEI,S.--A Nice Stock Of Pink, Bhle .skaa,
il Unshrinkng Flannels, Welch Gauze, and
er Fannels, which we are selling low z~iztTE.
jans STEVENSON ~
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS
DIR. BLEDsoE's ALrERATIyE coaTgo-,--1


Tie Rsnsdy 0Cer az Remedies fer the Diseqsssof 80
Dyspepsia, Enlargement and L1rqnetion II o. e-1s
HsGrt5ar,ls, Colsc fiatdlsncs, Pcs Cozsjsr,.o ~
diseases Of The B0sos, and such sssEsss % q.s to =
disordsra state Of the Stomach, Liser or 3, ,fs -
ScrofaIa and Sores Of any ksad For Gesral De,sltn
from riic5 Ladies Jregasaty suffer there Is nos 1ys
equal ia TIE srE0ls AdtsrlG A63ica.,
THE inventor of this preparation FOR three years
i completely pTcsafed from Dyspepsia and Inactivity
the Liver that he frequently for weeks at time unable o
ralSe himself from his bed He sought aid from ply scans
az home and in Europe but in vain his pronounced
ceeded IN curing himself Since be has been praccr re
IeAe MS success IN such has besn ulrvse6 Hs
Las oSen aware OF the lncreuv OF the PUBLIC md conss.
4ueuy saQ nothing through the press of bis own case
S- w SnaiacIe OF ihs medicine fully established
OF us success IS shown by the certificates which bey cen
advertised. s- --' 49,
subon he certificate of Prof u GAsRv,- or ,r.nf.
suffering - - " ~
AzHPErs, Tenn. Arril1-1
- neIscy oelliy mat have been acquainted with NJ
" Bedsoe and some wears AGO he was recrrs5 T d 90
lower than have any one that aife-v-,-5 -
ed, with what supposed 10 be Dyspepsia and Liver ~
and after trying the prescriptions OF Physicians in his
as wells other countries. without rel he finally suedj
with preparation OF his being restored to cod
health. NJ GABBERT' NJ n
Physicians are requested TO try this preparation We
iee satisfied 1t viii sustain the character give to in hs
publication.
HUNTSVILLE, January I2 1872
Dr. BLEDsoE-I take the liberty and fell il TO he nv deity
70 recommend 70 all persons suffering from disease Of the
stomach and bowels Alternative Conluorn6 as ve~
seperor medicine My son. aged 10 wears had been pnder
medical treatment about FIRE wears for srensis and ar
rheawhen having almost despared of his recovery con-
euieG 70 Try your Alternative two bottles Of which, believe
enl'e4y cured ann MICAJAH C4YCE.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

DRUSIIES.-White Wash Dusfing, Crumb Cloth
Black Pope's Head, Horse, Tanners, Printers, ar
nish Blue Paint &C. Of assorted sizes Just received by
deco J. VI. ZIMERMAN.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17
nuxrsv1L1E. Oct. 1z1a5a

Dr. BLEDsoE-Some time has ELAPSED g,nce rsya rs-
nhcate tha' Ly wife had been greatly benefited b vor
Alternative Compound now take pleasure in saving 10
subject to the worst kind Of spells of caDD IN the So G
from dy yspepsa had tried Of several WHOM Thought no
the best physicians in the place and great nanv different
your Alternative compound did so-apl am b,,, r., ,::
that IT has entirely cured her; and would corscetio,sv
recommend to AL persons suffering from diseases o o
liver and dyspepsia 4 b ROBFPTSON
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

NTOTICE.-Mr. Charles B. Bryan has this day be
come interested in business which viii be con-
Quoted as heretofore
jan !, 1858 ". Ii. GOlsDoN, q ~
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

De Rows SOUTHERN AND WESTERN REVIEW.
Monthly Industrial and Literary Journal,
PrslasHED ~ EEw-oRIEANs AT s. PER ANNUM.
arg Eainop Bound, ls4O-50. 8 Vols, SOS
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

CHURCH & mARLIN.:. l.roprnetors.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-17

MAGNOLIA COTTON.-We are agents for the
M sale ofthe celebrated MAGNOLIA COTTON SEED,
an article which several years experiences wth SONG OF our
best planters has proven be better adap y daie Ten,
nessee than any that grown Call pon o. seE VIII
all be gone. JOHNSOA &4oAti ~
JAMS brs saAal.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
FROM THE PLAINS.

Prom The s. Lons Republican, Of september r. -,
Yesterday. Mr. L. Riggs OF washington Oty arrived , 10
ihs city from Santa F6 Mr. r. went out for his health
with Lieut. Beae and with him al the time of his m
fortunes on Grand River He returned with the party 10
Taos for an outfit Of provisions !heTe ne ana ,s
They procured guide who was highly recommended 10
jose Martin His name ought to be remembered
tween he Arkansas and the Plains of San Louis and fol
lowed for some days the emgront route TO the Salt LAKE
crossing the Platte Amer travelling some three hundred
miles they were informed by their guide one morning that
there was large body Of Indians ahead of them and he
advised them their party was small TO turn oil TO the
south. ,..,. III III.
deserted them taking with him of their arms, mules
xe They however continued on the trail for six days
making about forty miles per day On the morning oil me
seventh day thew struck dcserpursued their route for
bou fourteen hours without water or grass and at last
came 10 pool of br0ckis water Here they encamped
few hours and then went forced march for seven
hours and TO running stream OF water bu
entirely destitute OF grass vegetation ihey ehcaped
there few houTs-crOssed the stream and procecded as
fast as the exhausted condition OF their animals would per
nit In more norherv direction when they halted at the
base Of mountain where neither water nor vegeiaonwas
10 be found-the weather being excessively warm.
Messrs Riggs and Rogers assembled the mountain ana as
far as the eve could reach the country presented no ap
peerance OF water grass They had no maps or GUIDE
10 inform them where they were, and It required about
double the time get back that had TO come ana they
lost large portion Of their mules They supposed, IRON
Subsequent information and their own observation that
they had passed the Parks and were upon the desert DOT
derng on the Grand River.
On reaching the Arkansas, Mr. Rogers fed himself ont
and proceeded by The emigant route 70 Salt Lake Chy
Mr. Riggs returned hv Fort Massachusetts TO Santa Re
Az Foyt Massachusetts he met Capt. Guukon and his
surveying party They had been proceeding very slowly
but mos satisfactorily They had formed and made
good wagon road through the ssnsro del Chn.o our lis
Elevation was thought 10 be too great for railroad
pass to the north ofthat Il supposed would be more
favorable Capt Grnison had engaged the services OF
Mr. Leroux TO guide him 90 the Grand River. From that
pOpt Cant G. and h~ party would go north TO winter in
the Valley Of the Salt Lake.
Mr. Riggs speaks OF the Coochotode Pass -, as one Of
very easy passage also OF the Sangre Del Chso ~
esin incidents OF the country and his own adventures
which time win permit to aUde TO. The orSaniLa
zion and manner in which Capt Gunis0n was travelling he
thinks renders certain that he viii successfully accom-
nish all that is required Of him this season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
IAdvcrisemerf !
A,couolIc IIordes As a MEprcrSE.-ru The I'M

ALCOHOLIC LIouoRs As MEDIoISE.-ru the July
ngueT ipr Re- monthly rsSSie. he osss ',:r 90.
shusrrs rasOn Of ne JsRss Berry wsh ss sesa .,.e
sss md F..Sd 9 hes st. 70 4 %ss..
rcnfoisi aeenta f,-s--
70 lie otSsT us letter s6asssed hs nedcsl fersly
soas fsfaSsd wins ysw anr ;Leir a.rs "A e.s.
opinion TO purity quality and sxeeeass IS ssa - ny
ne soo have Ss il S 'S Ssqp
FsNs 70 y r ne 'y 70 he ss s 81 IKE M 10 S. Ss Or in
sSsS VIZ ss s ay al S 80 sS
soxcus ard sOnnOxcaDs qualities @ the ssaagp that ned
other personally ard ndyda.y ssoeea them We
woLYs wh ,heir psrsnsl knowleSse Ofh Gin shnspps
' s4s No, s1ss eas. SSSsS iSss Ss.s
employed n.laabe medical sses in variety s.. ss
rcricd whereof the memory OF msa ranneh not back
We believe Indeed know that large majority etss med
tain % and certain essential tbs prersrs,o, OF
;ss ys % SS d pa S pus ,css .ay S,p.
whatever Or Reese wshes to have the asss discussed N ~ q,
cyn to impartial discussion both sides OF me asssss
fr respectable membss Of he resI Inc Doctor aSssa 3.
MS expressed his decided opinion that shs. Asoo.ts
world snd valuable saK. in the hands Of thu
But that neither here nor there simply wish al the At
teson The medical sest aa w. @ % M.
PgpOsssO The fact thai there now sacEdsd them snpIs
sS s ~ . en- ON pos Go ia ssnemsa Of the fsea
~ md heaven ,s sn ss .S a. I"
observes IFS mighty rrs;,y sSssss IS ssss oe,s a.,
A CHALLENGE TO ikikA lsnFtNAN.e Hhs 'hs'
all us profess hold the opinion that all alcoholic spr
It, are hur,fh der all crcum That even % medicine
whether ucd internally externally the pt
OF alcohol rosonous Now, fad this question arI PLACED Be
fore the scientific world BY Dr. Reese editor a The Medical Gazette
OF this ca Journal Of wide circulation and influence who ehal
nss regard the virtues Of WOLVES sshsssn
"Aomse shnsps'-a popular preparation OF pure Holland %"
ard Juniper Juice. - ., ,.,.,. A.. .-.
r,gnsf the United States cost Of SOME voo ans
while received letters from one Thousand o. IN
eJs faculty. strongly ndng the OF tho Schnapps D
enc we believe ventured take the hed on the nessve al
OF he oueon should like hear from Of onT dist.
rushed eetosers this subject Evening hirros sept -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION


At O'Clock Yesterday morning the C0nyo nton re Assem-
bed pursuant to adjournment The attendance nearly
the same as yesterday morning. Divine service per
termed the Rev Theodore Babcock OF Cohoes and the
Rev P. X. Csdy Of Wcs Troy, reading the Lessons
Bishop Wainwright sad the Iitauy
The Convention was called 10 order by the Rev. d..
Creighton and the minutes read by the Rev Mr. Egen
hrOdt Amer amending them by altering the Rev. Mr
Farchlds vote TO Ave the question OF the admission
Of S. Philips Church as he was under wrong mpre,-
sion when be voted they were adopted.
Prof Davies OF West Point said that the reading of the
titles Hon. and all secular titles caring the min
uses, to him exceedingly dstateful lie would make
the suggestion in the form Of motion strike out but al
The request Of the Secretary, he did not press it.
The Secetary announced The completion OF the election
81 officers to the severl Delegations and Committees
next IN order and read the NAMES II the officers elected
last evening
The Rev, Mr. Egenbrost moved tina; the further cleo
non Of Deputies TO the General Convention be dispensed
e9i as the house did not appear 70 favor the motion
ne withdrew il.
Bishop Wainwright, who had temporarily retired now
'esuned his seat, and tie election proceeded with
All the ballots being deposited while the teers were
Ssre called for.
Mr. Charles Jones OF the Committee appointed to hives
agate the charges Sgains, iho Rev. Mr. Walker reported
ne progress for the past tive years and aha the details Of
en the public are couyessnt with. The expenses lor
Slened CouT fees and tie expenses Of witnesses
IVm connecticut amount 10 nearly $4,000. The Commit
e reported that the above sum was vet to be raised 10
osge The debt incurred In ordcF 10 meet this debt
nc payment Of which s required Immediately, they POO
psea resolution to authorize the Treasurer 10 borrow
NTegh to discharge the debt incurred
tnsly carried
ieners being ready 70 report other business was
Ge and The result Of The ballot declared. follows
oss'sae'As CsnnH'se-Rov. D.. Kip and Mr.. NJ.
asste beng no election for the DELEGATES 70 the Do.
Asn, Rev NJ Egeuhrcif moved H. q further
D. ps.ao pensed with The motion was carried, and
Rev NJ snd Luther BradEh we've motion Of the
mitfee e VI iaN'nis uUrsh "ipoilSed 70 th~ IoAa
oer Sv-es on the Episcopal Fund reported Among
Aec Rh they suggested the propTieiy Of the
epoets - Sceafying hc Episcopal residence in prefer
vrre pssep e1 ofcio. And appended 70 their report
wv "SVS'"s 10 ihs sdeC, thai Bishop Nais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
Meeting of che Young Mems Democratic Union
(fub.

meeting Of this body was held las; evening r'rthef
Club Rooms Nc 'C5 Broadway. Mr. John Corcordn the
Vice President occupied the Chair The Secretary read me
minutes of the last meeting which were approved The
election OF members was then gone into and eight new
members were admitted.
NrH p Carr offered the following preamble and reso
luton, which being seconded passed unanimously
Tk- TIE circu connected with the recent eIeo
CITIZEN. seEons Of the profo- adcst sp
him and unufEted contempt for the yrrSnol power
yilers The Cub IN comr1oa with fslio f1ens OF
Uni-sd Sts'cs have psrtkeu in large degree, Of nc
aud feersS combines with patriotic p-ee e tns
and sinnsd BY Captain insrAhAn o. me s0P "
R,sisSS that The poie s.snd taken BY The sainIen o.
Fssnkln Fierce in the sszr o. Msrin hossts hts $500
tic American and lusfle ia Tag ana eal4es a.
the admiration tad mos lnhes-.n ana
port Of even tlue hearted American ell1en.
by ; F Hanson
Tie ffst IN th CIV 10 Al ssc necessity Reform Ia tae N
Go,e4r-lsu srd B. t-;stng the selee aye hey - -
upo ire cart Charter OceTs tie plTa'n
esscmiaets and irrlv ecoroflic1l .iiAst.
Cfy shas; and Where's tcse objects can oy pc
uou nation AID ec,ion q men Of tied pTeSJ ga
Ell. iensy-lhtrt -, 81.
Kss Ihst the Reform Committee Of Tbs Cleo Se tna
hereby. directed an repCIl tie names A.
Reprtlan NOMINEE. Cav Offices vhch LEY LAY % o1
CT aud 9cncf-j %
and psrsy vhh sns hon % then a-e ,l-ea % III
cSri6enee ana support OF H. peope he ecuing eieot
This resolution was also passed without a dlsseh-eH'
voice.
resolution was then offered that ~ election ioE DIRE
tors for the Library and Club House b hed ON ihe a
FRIDAY n October To ;h.s AL amendment vas offered ina
u, elecoA b postponed the second Friday IN Move u
bSg--the msysE Of he apegJpSn. sr'os Is ''A'1 IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
NfcefInr Of Inventors.

The Inventors held another meeting yesterday morning
opposite the Crystal Palace in Sixth av- and received the
report Of the committee appointed the day before One OF
the subjects discussed the proprey OF petOnng Con
cress to make the Patent Law such to give the inventor
perpetual right to the fruit of his mental labor or the skill
Of his worl manshp which has brought new things into
existence ii some of the gentlemen think and work as
fast as they talk they viii be able to invent many things
before they die They may be all wind mills The meeting
adjourned til q O'Clock this morning
IItis certain that our Patent Laws need amendment
The inventor has no means of securing the discovery OF
prnGpe tits only the form Of the machine 10 which the
principle is applied that is patentable We hope this In
ven.os meeting viii be able to invent something useful to
all who are interested-somehin OF practical application
to the improvement Of the present crude mass OF Patent
Laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
Meeting Of the CITY Temperance alliance.

The City Temperance Alliance held an adjourned meeting
last evening at their rooms No $50 Broadway Mr. Chas
C. Leigh presided From the reports OF the various Com
mitiees L appeared that Edward Kc.chum had declined
being pu; in nomination for the Office Of District Attorney
Near Reed and Nash also declined the nomination Mr
Chauncy SchaGCrs proposed and accepted
judge Duer was nominated for judy OF the Superior Court
The meeting agreed 20 put the question to candidates nom
mated by the Al snce learn whehehcr they were prac
teal Temperance men 1t then adjourned to meet n,4l
Tucsday eyonine az the same place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
y,surye ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GALE

Ih' Bos1os. Friday, Sept 30, 1883
+ssp,er Ospray which arrived at Halifax on the Z''n
49,, a Johns, Newfoundland, reports that nunoei
ssor vessels together with Their crews had oeen .O,
a. northern side Of Newfoundland during a'erro'o
o. o.. ,bch occurred about the 18th
ter dated TarsumPsic Prince Edward iIls'a oeP.
,be barl,orssre fun ofAmeriean fishing vessels
sI;oh have had poor luck. They intended to make
81 W. '..,,,n, when the gale which was then raging
sbould subside ,..,s,5.,, which bas been
month"; and brings homo only fifty barrels Of
enough to pay expense She spoke several
-..sls which had none.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
u,,vvrp RATIFICATION MEETING.

ALBANY, Ihurslay sept = Ioy7'
H. Thinkers held monster ratification meeting mere ,
,orht II one Of the largest gatnehysa ever T
sesseo n "a" Vice Presidents and Secretaries. One huu
sG cred DARK in honor Of me nD the
teke The bal OF the Capitol was insufficient to contain
i0s meeting was addressed by Geo w Clinton Ss anu
81 sST.: and H I'e cdnd S' sGS o b '''
H." Rpfus w Peckhsm Member OF Congress from TINS
r,.syct reported the resolutions
IN sssemblsQe broke up at a late hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

SHAWL Rooms OF COLI MILAN HILL ne toons
daily crowded With the hicn scs tbs al % note
ard Pusehss The yle q ss Winter Shas uctvt
stsnn tie enssuent Of tbs depository q fsshsA %
stka tAs ssselshent greatly dininsA.s
Consequence the acrrased Of tbs Of TIE
ladies Rich Cahnes and Broehe Loas S;usrs Sas~H
Merino azl Tibet Wool Raw STATE Pas MSarans saS Hs
Sh.w - found IN sAs
npofiibs hs city, Pess Coh. Velvet Close
he sprroachas winter All Interested TIE
purchase II the zccds hond Wat Columbian Han Ne ~ Gsni
before Eurc hasing ELSEWHERE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
CITY ITEMS.
AVERT sIyyEvrS 81. THIS ETEyryG.

TgE Love CHASE and Trying i On tonight s Waa ~
EvIEY Man ~ HIS HUl0a and Ny Unci-s Card e. irons
MAcEErH Lady and Geuenla IN Psedicsncnt e; me
Broadv.v.
IovE 81 the N~seura ce-noon PArl Pr IL fhe evening
scLE ToNs from Mrs Stoves book 81 The Naica-
yUILIEN's CsNCERTs At MeToF oltan bal, tontsh-
srrCwlcy's AfoLLoNfcoS CCscERTS - Hope Caapct
Woops E-hopisn D-linesous ii h-osc"sy
HrcxIFY's NEW ORLrsNs SEEENADEas-Nc ~ bro-cFeJ-
TR,scoxIs HTPoDRosE-Pe f5>sees afternoon are evening
~ sltsrro1n AID e.
StGyCR Ieutlocuem AID Aagcsrgs esl. Insi-ut
~ " E~srzfNs PAE0Rs,iA OF Sf.SAEt FAit
BaSysRp,s GToSasA o. EGYPr ASn HotY LANps a-oeaFI
PrFuAsfs CIR ENHlTtoS->even Nile EEroF-No - nioi-"e
las BRyAs GALLEEY o. CHEIsTIAS Azr-No SD Dl9l4~is
galley o. &c .AsTIQ s-st3 es-l lrs--s-
SIErrlSe Man q AesdcE8y Hal. 10 CO 5foso"ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
rAnrRE OF THE SOUTHERN NAIL. &c.

BNITTMOTE7
The mail this evening brought nothing from any point
despatch from Norfolk to day states that the schooner
,mar from New York for Baltimore into last
I'm nv Inc propeler Virginia, of the Horse Shoe All
NJ SeHooners fore rigging carried away She put in
here for repairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
-,n FAMINE IN NEW FoUSDLAND'

IbhN H0sTOs, Fnd3y, oepI % I0"'
foam, New Foundland. to Sept a. states that
hcoah~ 4. almost an utter failure on account OF the
spss .hey has alO turned out badly and greai Fears
~ i~..n.d Of famine among the poorer inhabitants
ere coming winter The papers urge upon the Gov
dsrDs call an early session Of the Legislature 70 meet
a. suerreDcy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
n.npnAn AcCIDENT-KIssANE GUILTY.

IINCIhfAII -.
,4.oo;ro the train on the Dayton ind Troy ROAD was
La. p:a,1,ne Lock two cars caught by INC 10
p,ooe throwing the off the track and SMASHING
s bsdv; but fortunately none Of the passengers "e'o
% r in The case Of Kisane have brought in YER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
CONVICTION FOR MURDER.
POUGBKEEPsIE, frldey',

POUGHKEEPsIE, fTuB!I otPt' ~ - -
The Jurv in the case Of George Lake charged WIN VIZ
,onrer Of hs wife and two children on the 9TH Of . 1ue
rendered q verdict Of guilty this afternoon sy 90,
the only ground Of defense lie VIII DC ''"''"''0
mMTOw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
.n,,v., ov TUT CITY OF GLASGOW.

PmIADELPHIA, Friday, sept ~, Io'''
The propeller City of Glasgow, from LyerPcImI
Ga "a passed the Capes at 10 o'clock to- night ana VIII
rive al her wharf early Saturday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
fAavfgf.scm a.
<v-RSDFIf. L
PERSON a. LAKE,

al Broaswsy M old Po .aa tes raeS 2 49,
Also CAcce szi select soStnae1 q u.s.
ERECTED - one OF their er IN the Cont1ensa s'trc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
,r..,,n, o1 ,6e veteran Corps

This venerable Corps met last hi No G. L-penard
st 10 make snanleInen for the proposed celebration al
Tmrytovn Their proceedings were not Of public mpor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

WIG AssruBLr NoMNArroS.-The lid. Assembly Dis
trt Convention met at Mrs Kents Hotel last evening tor
the purpose of nominating candidate for the Assembly
a., ,ho ;rformal hal Lot the vote stood:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
DESTRUCTION OF LOWELL MUSEUM. BY FIRE FIRE


The museum in this city almost totally destroyed by
gYe is afternoon Ire Museum and theatrical properties
we're owned by j. A. Hdreth and John L Chesley-val
mad At Is 600 and were uninsured The building was fully
Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

Gas. GAs-Gas Fixtures. Of new styles and beautiful
Se,sr IN b nud a. tie xrrs Msnucinns Ders o. Ascske
Co BTesawsy Deslsu psealsriy n''oss
90 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
rAavrrft<e-,-ns
~ Dr,,rrists and Country Merchants Gao be ~

49, x;h d. rosrass cEtexsArtD vEsxrtAs Lissts! -
81 IS ssd ss per els .sd 80 rr sres v.rLsssa ss
-. $3.50 h The Trfsd DsPt Ne 80 1reen~raN ~
90 s-ss kscaf, Psi,sas7Ais R~eains Co. Bossoa