davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
ALLEGED ARsOs.-A I

ALLEGED ARsos-A man named .Joh, n.
ky, che o. large r1zbsr vhs occs-nci he ~
S, 20 - ors1ss 49, VS. Paa s.sysa = n
s-<ssely ct TIRE 20 tbe p-rrs.< Re oon<e,.d b 49,,
sAad n vas dcoc accidentally Ne t4kra s>ssrs -
Ossoine AID scszziitea &c a~sfsxaz,n,,isa-
OUTRAGEOUS AssArLr uPox A CxunI
nan na-nea Aas.n Pisn yes,esisy syr.sssS 1, -
HsrsSeld OF the Lower Police cozr. ckrssi vss,> es
nia,on Of aggravated ssS.rh spoa tie perm, q -.
M years Ct age rSroed Car.hre Mileg rcxS.us -
psreess ss No so Fslton-H He ~s sssra S<SSss 49,
Box.rr and locked up awsl, exxazinxr,on
THrFr or JEwELRY.-A Dor named Harm.
Schroeder Yesterday arrested By okcer Rsyso,. =
he EsAss w.rs On 81 '. ,. q .. a.sss ';ss.
aea manufacture Of ewelry, AZ the Il Csss -
Tsompscnsts Tie boy was bed ~ Jsssee ssaA . Az.
exsIinaiaoo-
Horsr RopRrKr-On thursday nish, tia
rrrrnsss. No 10 Msidea-lsne entered " oss a.
ih,eye. .sd ,ossed OF fsTs..s Ys,ns .sy.,s A. 5.
prr9er the vains escspeS II . sad the estsr % q -
buildns Is scarcely ever isssened
C,s-rrs~z--tl
PHaESoIoer.-For Professional Ex,nm,.
t;or. with verbal or rsten descriptions sfeAssas~ y
c,usins rectons relative 70 the satshe se.ep..
the selection of partners bassHes and eoassuia a,
psniOn. for life. Call at No. Isl Na~as-<, IN cs.~,
Hall
sThese exxrrs,,ons VIII Be- found nos. valaaAs -,
"a exceedingly tatertsrx The a1y.ee sivcE IN s-aco,
health regulating the prorsnssics spPes;t~. Asss M
forth 10 worth than many tes the eoss q ~ s.ss
nation Probably IN 10 sther wsy snail assszi
spent TO a equal advantage"
gASvertseuestl
70 Roor's great Free Gallery is open su
ara evening His raSpiScen. Crsyon or plain Ps<s~r.
taken n any weather. Twelve Prise medals inezss -
rsf gold medal given thus gsiEy, have eeeas
Cd 70 hira Rooms easy Of ioT tho sscs "a
firm No s5 Broadway Grs; floor UP stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

RANGE OF IHk THERMOMETER AT
A. J. Deai0sT,, Oer-e,iV Ly.eh Z Ci1rtsl 81 Va It.
1853. Jam. Socn SPIN JPN
Fehr1ary is..........S 81 81
~ The weather yesterday was cloudy AMI
chilly, with hbortire hi;emp; at snow storm du-
ring the evening A, midnight the ground was partially
whfened
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

~ A meeting was held last evening at No.
4l3 Broadway, o. persons in favor of procuring tn.
passage Of Law ~ Congress to prohibit the imports.
ton OF al intoxicating drinks large number Of per.
sons were preseut during the eyeEing. who signed
thei: names to petition in favor Of this measure Il
deemed advisable by those presen, postpone tn.
formal organization Of the until more gen
ers notification, and larger number OF the citizens
have an opportunity to participate in the organic.
ton VI this measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

~ An advertisement from Mr.. T. +.
Peers. snesher page, 0tsrs sr., ruse opportunity
for eompetsp, peron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

~ The Grand Jury, now in session, have APP
pointed the following named gentlemen (mem5er. OF
their body to examine the hea;ers, also large concert
rooms ard hotels FOR the purpose Of ascertniag ii IN
Of fire alarm OF any Kind, causing panic aud
rush Of the inmates to the street. that the doors and
passage ways Of uicen, sEe prevent ell d,nger
II. Erben, c. r. Y. osrsnder, John Denham John
Mclean T. MARITIME,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

AeRIcuLruRAL.-The United States Asrssl.
,ural Society Washington, has appointed isa JsAs
A. King. Of jamaica, Queens Co, membss 4 W
Executive Committee. TO promote the Interests 4 he
Society and solicit membership for IL In the sssss n
New. York and New Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

Il Mr.. Palmer, Of the house Of Palmer
Cook Co. san Frsncisco has br0aght to III. cir,
two magnificent specimens Of gold, one lany beis,
worth 81 900 and the ether about sl0oo They are :
Winslow's. No - Wallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

u "THr CHILDREN OF THE M.ysE," by
Mr- DUNCAN. C2imo Pr. i65 r. Carter & Brother..)
sequel to the memoirs o; Mary and George Archibald
Lundie describing the method Of their early training
1t consists of series OF dialogues which actually oc
CURED at the hre.ide Of the Manse in which the
thoughts and feeling. ofthe children are freely ex
pressed on greet variety Of subjects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

"" HisroRY or THE VALLEY or THE MI.-
sIssiFFi," by ADoIrrus ~ HAKr. Qsm1 PIP. 2s6.
Cipciassti Moore, Anderson & Coz A saccine; CON.
pilston from authentic documents Of facts in the his
tory Of the Mssssipp Valley to the lates, dates The
work bears tie marks Of industry aud discrimination
AID will prove convenient rnaaaal Of reference, e..
pecially in the reoen, period. Of the history
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

FRErpOx IS TIE CHuRcH-Re-. DR.. .Jobn
Prcudst ieessred At Hope Chapel last erc,lnz on
The Popular Element IN the Early History Of the
Christian Church The sudienee in attendance wa,
roshrge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
CosoSyRs INVESTIGATION. The inyests
Three women were ye!
NOVEL ExPNpIENr 70 PnocuRE LoDsNs

day brought before Justice kns on the charge u sa
sooS. ffom v.ricu. ,ior-. in Fulton g. They were sasn
esd 20 the Penitenpary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

"THE HisroRY OF An ADOPTED Child"
by Miss JEwsBuRY In the form Of a simple autobio-
graphical sketch this story res.es the experience Of
young girl, who at early age was committed to the
care Of relatives, and suffered severely from their want
Of sympathy and mindedness. The tale Is well
told Astounding in natural touches and conveying
awhoesome morslin pleasing style Q2mo PIP. $40.
HGrper Broihers)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

Lowry an engineer A&ts Railroad would DC na's17Se
in Broadway and alec thar half inch track lsid Along
the psvcrer. woala be sn impeachment but leave 70
90 90 was refused - Tia: should have been In
troaaeed IN the original complaint
Mr.. Van Raren thea asked for tine, III Monday, 70
prepare sfsasvits on the new matter Introduced
Mr.. Field stated that the matter was not new, ths
the very sf:isvi:s nov read were before protucea N
the Superior Court aud the plaintiffs should have Been
prepared for =
The Court decided 10 .Ilow affdsv+s that could be
hroush 70 ecur,dic. the matter now Tor the ars
time introduced before IL As TO whA, hsPpcned n
smother Court they knew nothing Of Il
Mr.. Field aid: ain ih4i case your honors VIII al
law us 70 bring forward sfdavfs in support OF those
which we have read II Mr.. H2ght coofrsdiets whs
AID startevans has ssii We vii produce the sf1dsviss
Of person 70 whom be acknowledged that al s'urte
want said was true as far TIE s5tavif weat' ADJ
thst the only difference between them was hss ae dd
not &C far enough"
Judge Edwards replied - do noe think we can
allow afdavits in eorroborsfion- You should nave
anticipated contradiction, and come prepared
Ansra few words from Ex Chief Justice Bronson
n TO the time which would be required to prepare the
sEdayifs the further bearing Of the case was post
poned TIL Monday
The counsel for the plaintiffs IN ih's case are hN'
Chief Justice Bronson, John Van Buren, and Mr.. Ha.
ton. For defendants TX Chief Justice Jones D. D.
Field and Chss oCoror.
SrRaSsERs--At the AsroR.-t'oy. Johnston,
Perm; Col Jack Hayes Texan Rxaxer; Gen. Addison.
Cskturnia: J. = Arnes, Mass: NJ DANNY. Troy; %. n
Ncrris II: J. NJ calhertson, Ehnos J. Hssoroden,
Troy; W. ". Evans LiHia' j. y Wipslow, Trsy L
Ewps Ohio T. II. Holman. san ErAnclseo; AID otsecs
Al the MErROPoLTrlS, Gen Richards Troy Judge h..'
feussein, Philadelphia T. B. Pentsou. ChscAxo' n w
FAirbArk. frsneisco. Mr.. Rosst Portland w: a.
Henderson, Providence; T. >hppen. fhisce phis' = D.
Srurses Cleveland. Or SharT. BosfOu and ctseo
AT the IRvfSG, Hon L. b Peck Vermont II. l. Nl.r,
Hartford J. r Colby Troy; LSsAscs san FTsnc SEQ n
A Watt Richnons; J. : blsck Zaaesvlle; c c Chspin.
wheeling: T Clover Boston. H. =. st0ashson, Vermont
A. L. Goodwin. South Carolina. and others
Az the ST. NICHOLAS Hoa- {. I. James. khode ISanS
Gen Carpeoter Providence l. Davidson. Mexico r. =
Bourre Mare Dr. SHARP, Boston Gresssnan - Loa%'
r D. Burr. Albany p J. Wilson. BAltinore aud ota-fa
REAL EsrArE-The following sales OF prop
er,y were made Feb. Is, BY Cole & Chiffon
ot south side t0h.s; bit Lexington and tth-avss Ip
lots ad,oring esch 10Y
lots north sice isSJ a. bet Avenue IND is--Av.. 80
lots ad'oHinE each iS-'
The following sales were made by A. J. Blocker
psooSLYS PROPERTY.
houses and lots lti and ls6 Sands 81 each SGD 'sIi"
srsrLsroS -.
lot on Rs huicnd Road. si1 80 eaeh.........., -
ots adporirg each So. ~
lot sd'oInnE ~.
lot on AuOs-st ID
lots sdjoining each sl2S sac 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

The DxAS's DAusHrKk." This pop
~ hnshsA novel. BY Nrs- Gosr, 10 reprinted in
nes' and convenient volume. by D. Appls,oa Co.
Q2zno, PIP. 36a)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

CoyJUscrIoS OF SrARs.-We learn that
two Of the leading stars in the Musical Frmauen, are
soon to appear in conjunction in our horizon. Madam,
Sontsg and Ole Bull-who are to blend their rays in
certain Grand Concert-the first to be given in about
week from this time and others TO follow, during the
season Of Lent. Ole Bull Is route from Char.
lesion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

~ Joseph Strong, Esq. vhe has probably
performed more service {. Commissioner Of Deed.
than any nsn Who ever held thu oice. h.s bean con
s;zsined by Increasing nhru;ties to withdraw fro,,
setive pvrsEits, and his Livsnced age gives Et.le
hope ihs; he VIII be able to retarn to wsa ., the
scene iSr 20 nssy years, Of his ,abors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

GA STRANGER HKsE," by HoRArIus
BeSxa, 10 the title Of biographical sketch Of POus
lady whose name Is not given The lovers Of religious
biosr~phy wiz find sAssfastoa n is pages. Dana
ID al K Carter prstherxl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21
From the N Y. Express
Later from Havana Of the Steamship
Cherokee.

The steamship Cherokee, Capt Baxter, arrived this
morning from New Orleans and Havana. she left The
former PoH on the ltb and the latter on The 4h inst
She brings 100 passengers
7, Col Claiborne Myers. OF Montgomery county, Ala
bama, died on board the Cherokee on the 10Th inst
by THIS arrival We have Two days later dates from Ha.
vana, down 10 the 4tb bat ind nothing IN the Jour.
nails worm tfansialng. Railroads for the inland of
CUBA are urged and commented upon, and the journals
have repeated editorials upon The subject The .'Gfan
iealro Is Occupying as much attention as ever with
The bull nights ana religious festivals.
The Diayio Dc Ia Ma ina 9th iostanD has long arti.
Gle on Mexican affairs. The editor recognises the fact
that Inc salvation OF Mexico will great and ia.
vorable Impression over the equilibrium OF power in
America aud conesses that Spain cannot but feel ankle
~ Tor the prosperity OF the vast that have sprung
IRON her That The colonies separate themselves from Their
mother country TO their deifimen, The editor says is
now seen but The passions OF The separation forgot
ten, and real sympathy exists.
The editor thinks the desposm OF Santa Anna neces-
sary justified by The past and profitable for the future.
lie then comments on Gen. Anslas letter 10 Tornel.
which we have published and contends that the avowal
OF such Opinions makes strong government ndspensa
Bile TO preserve Mexican nationality
La Gaesta notices grand military parade The 18th.
attended by The govefnorgenea and all the distinguish
ed characters II began al 81. am.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21
From the New York Observer.
superior BELLS.

We have always taken pleasure In calling attention 10
The manufacturing establishment, Of the Messrs Menee.
~. IL long since attained reputation of excellence
worthy OF all commendstion and we have felt that il
comforting greater favor on the purchassx than on
the manufacturer 10 direct bin where an article OF the
very beet quality could be obtained. We lake the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Advocate and Journal which
we know gives only partial flew OF the extent OF The
business:
.'BELLs.-Few PERSONS have an idea OF the extent 10
which The manufacture OF bells is carried the Uni.
led Staies We We're under the impression that the
amount OF trade done therein oil necessity be very
limited but 10 this We mslakea have lately
been efediby informed that in the foundry OF Menee.
lys Sons, West Troy, NJ Y, there have within the last
year been cast and sold 500 bells and the demand there
iof Is so much on the increase 10 compel them 10
sdeably enlarge their works MessIs Meneeiy
an entirely new principle; but we not thoroughly
conVersant win the mysteries OF their tratL Will not
attempt TO describe where the difference lies The exten
sve patronage they receive bespeaks the favorable op
ION entertained Tor those OF their manufacture. In al
most every part OF the civilized world may the chimes OF
Meneely's bells be heard. Within short period they
have filled orders to China. ST. Helena Cuba Jamaica.
California, and Oregon besides several TO Canada and
almost every State In the Union. They making
TO order peal OF Ten bells for Episcopal church IN
Savannah Ga and Ut bells for the church OF The
Holy Cross at Troy by reference 10 our advertising
columns we perceive that the Messrs Meneely besides
church, factory, steamboat and locomotive BELLS also
engaged IN the nuiacire OF every description oil mah
eBatCa instruments as well brass and composition
castings, OF all sizes aud patterns TO order"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

We are pleased 10 see The Hon. 5. w Downs again IN
city, having returned from short visit to his amiy
IN ouachiia parish. lie is about TO enter on the d's
charge Of his duties as collector OF this pon, IN which
capacity are sure be will give universal satisfaction
TO the community
We observe by the 0uacha Register OF the ID IN,
slant that a meeting OF the friends and neighoo's o.
Gen Downs irrespective OF party, was to be heia IN
Monroe for The purpose OF devising means 10 pay 10 nun
some suitable tribute OF respect Abiding 10 hm' lhe
Register well says
"Like many Others who stand high on the ladder
of fame, be has worked himself up step by Step unlll
his name now stands enrolled upon the list oil Americas
greatest and most useful statesmen ana we are glad 10
see that those who know him beet determined 10
ceye him upon his return home IN a manner fully COM
nensurale with The disng position he occupies IN
The estimation OF The American people"
The following correspondence, which we reproduce
from the Register Of subsequent dale. will best show
The estimation in which Gen. Downs is held at home
MoSRoE, tLa.,) May 9, 1853.
DEAR SIR: The undersigned, committee selected by
your friends irrespective OF party TO perform This agree
able Office lake pleasure in rendering TO you kind,
cordial welcome your return home
Your ong.tIied public services command our respect
and approval and entertaining for you, personally the
highest regard and esteem. take this occasion of your
retirement from the councils of the nation to tender
you public dinner, at such time may suit your con-
venience.
Your friends and obedent servants.
IN. 7. RICHARDSON,
w. j q BAKER,
C. H DABBS.
WIN. SHANNON,
ISAIAH GARRETT.
w. II. SPARKS, Sen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

HE MANNER OF CARRYING ON TRADE WITH CHINA
The following interesting explanation of the manner Of
conducting trade with the Chinese nation made in Dr.
Aliens recent publication Upon the opium traffic
civilian Slurgs esq, OF Boston, whose experience
in The Cha trade. though not in opium extends back
more than hall century, in lecture delivered not long
since before the Boston Mercantile Library Association
stated that in lSls 1000 900 in specie carried from
the United Staes to CHINA pay for our lnporlaons
from that country but most all our purchases are
paid by bills of exchange Eng land from the proceeds
of the opium trade This fact may serve TO explain tue
in which trade is carried with China Form
efy, the exports Of that nation greater than the
imports From 1900 to $780, European nations and the
United States were obliged 10 ship every year large
quantities of specie 10 China. in payment for silks. tea,
aud other merchandise.
:" But the opium trade taking The place Of all useful
articles OF manufacture OF any other production, M
creased TO such extent that after 1880, the bal
ance OF trade turned against China. Consequently
the balance OF trade in the regular exchange OF comnod
tiles must be paid in SPECIE and is Just so much drain on
the bullion of China DR.. Williams states that from 1885
TO 1850, it averaged yearly than $5 900 oo0 which
would amount in this period to 5000 OO0 II irue
however, that all the opium sold in CniHa amounting TO
than $40 0J0 90 annually paid for IN Specie but
then only about third of il actually leaves that coun
try The balance is taken to brokers al Canton or Hong
Kong and converted into what termed bills OF
exchange" which used in China by merchants IN
payment for teas silks. and other commodities. These
bills of exchange frequently brought to India and
also to England and used in London, Liverpool, and
other cities in The way OF trade to China"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

This has been a month OF calamity. Within three or
four weeks there have been recorded in the pages OF the
public press the destruction OF the steamship lndepend
ence in the Pacific The Ocean Wave the Lakes, and
the Jenny Lind in California the awful railroad calami
ties at Chicag o.and Norwalk; and now there is added
the loss Of the ship William and Mary at sea BY these
six disasters not less than FIVE hundred souls have been
hurried into eternity and in addition to these there have
been minor accidents railroads and steamboats, falling
of buildings, &C., which would materially swell the
fearful aggregale.-N. Y. Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

), 'ne convention OF southern planters assembled at
MONTGOMERY Alabama, on the I'd instant, and adjourned
a'er 'nree days session. The purpose Of tb. conven
non Montgomery wa. TO organize an agricultural a.
soeauon o. 'ne saveho'dng States, which shall hold il.
w.. ~ na,, soo' 70 all The slaveboding State.
council was formed q. follows: f. A uol, No D.,
lnEer, b s. BIB, Alabama; Col Young, mi..;..;aai
Walker Anderson, Florida; A. g. Sumner son,h Cpa
Ina; and James M. Chambers, Georgia Ths $50
cation 6xed on Columbia, South Carolina as ~. -
Tor i,s next meeting IN November next--Not n,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21
Hon. S. w Downs.
MoNRor, (La.,) May Q.


GENTLEMEN: Your note of this date inviting me to a
public uinner, signed by committee OF persons ire
spectve OF party who have known longest and best,
welcoming my return home, expressing your regard
esteem for and appreciation of my public has
touched my heart deeply and will be gratefully held
in remembrance
regret very much that engagement 10 return TO the
city Immediately will necessarily prevent my accepting
your kind invitation.
Though go from you for a time, my heart and best
affections with you am sill OF you in interest,
in feeling, and in the ties and memories OF home; and
shall look forward with much pleasure The time when
am TO re:urn 10 spend The remainder OF my days amidst
the Of my boyhood and the attached friends OF my
youth and manhood.
Accept, gentlemen. my thanks for the kind terms in
which you have discharged the duty devoved upon you
committee, and be pleased to make known to the
community whom you represent how highly appreciate
this mark OF their appreciation.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
s w. DOWNS.
Messrs. S. N. T. Richardson. w. j. @ Baker, c. II.
Dabbs, Wm Shannon, Isaiah Garrett, w. n. Sparks.
SEN, committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21
The Valley OF the Amazon.

Our readers will require special invitation to peruse
with interest The paper this subject which Lieutenant
Msury the accomplished superintendent OF the National
Observatory has addressed 10 the Memphis convention
and which we publish in another part OF this days
paper
Lieutenant Maury has heretofore favored osr readers
with series OF instructive and eloquent essays on this
srea, topic but his pen. il seems to US. has never
hibited more power than in the present instance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21
ny ,. G. Nee uiRE, Aucsioneer.

By j. e. Nee UIHE, Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE SALE or PRINTING MATERIAL-on wedne.
sionsi Printing Boyd Hamilton, eq Npors
ing and Pennsylvania all his extensive
single cylinder presses TsyIors patent. AK by ST. These
single cylinder press, Hoes patent bed 81 by a perfect
washington press, @by4o
Smith press, bed 26 by 81
4 standing press, bed "a by 3e,
stationary engine 10 horse with boilers, ehimneys and
foun, 5000 pound. Plea
ossa pound. BREWER. 1850 pound. English
Also leaders figures quotations, sugs, scabbards in ample
aS cha.ss, 30 stands, $50 case,
VEN superior imposing stones sticks, rules
400 stereotype pages with blocks, d useful Congressional
very large of other article. wei
Terms. $50 add under So $500 sixty
$500 four months credit for roes satisfactorily endorsed
'''''' "''" JAS c. MCGUIRE,
May3-sod Auc''onecr
WIN added presses and cutting machine. suitable
'0' o0''''''"' JAS O. MCGUIRE,
MAY 2I-d huctioneer
DICTIONARY o Domestic Medicine and Household
Surgery by spe.cer Thompson NJ D. Revised and enlarged
The Bb. in The countinr house by H. A. Bosrdan, D. y.
History of Massachusetts by w. ". Carpenter
Handbook for American travellers ," h"ropei ny "o"sn
or Of the Weird by Theodore
Eehoe. Of sele; or Voice from Past, by shadow
Babylon Nineveh; by Laysrd. Abridged edition,
''s' TAYLOR MAURy y
May 81 Booksellers, peer Ninth street.
,sEMORtAr.s and Corr.sponsence OF Charles James
For: edited by the Right Honorable Lord John Rne' p
May 20 FANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

TROUBLE AT CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE The slavery ques-
ton, il stated has created trouble among the stu.
dents al Cambridge College in Massachusetts On Fri
day last, il is alleged, student from New York made
anti slavery speech OF 81 hours in length which Sc
offended the southern students that OF them, from
Maryland, sent him challenge. The faculty, however
mmed aiey took the affair in hand, and succeeded in
restoring quiet and order-BaH Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


IN, Hsssr N. Laws Of Montgomery, hiabsma Is our
y,ns The States Of AiAbama and Tennessee,
.ssyc H. xws, JAs8s o. LAWS, aud SAMUEL ID. LEwis.
x-Mr W. JAsss OF Cincinnati, Ohio, general travelling
sspt Ior Western States assisted by ions T. Dssr H. j.
Tuo.As DsEs, Z. NJ l. WisEaAs Isaac BAHrLKrr, @.
COOKS A. L.. CnILDs, and l.. IL. bRowsELL
u isHAsL H. JAMS No. lo2 Tenth street, Phsdcl-
ons general travelling agent assisted BY Wa II. WKLD
Jsas CoLLlss, JAass DsxnIKs HAmarr Jos Burror ESQ.,
BuTTss, Isaac III. BopisE, EDsuhD W. WLsr, WILLIAM L..
warsKsAS, and GEoSSk L. NELSON.
aS-Rcccipts from either the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

TINTED STATES HO TEL, Philadel phia.-capt CHAs
u H. MILLER leased this well establishment, and
refunshed modern stye would inform the public that
the accommodations of character
Capt Miler reputation well known everywhere,
determined shall lose nothing by his future efforts.
highest Of satisfaction guaranteed all who
him with their
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