davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Anew Marherel, Salmon, &C., inspection 1852
IN No. ! in rs u. kits
No ussckerei, small, rs H. kius tbreakhas mrcksrei)
DO In barrels.
tievre picked salmon, very hne
epsced uacker~i, hsrmeueaiy sealed
Seated srd No. herring, in boxes, this years.
ard Zmmermnn's sparkling ssd dry catawhs
superior 10 the celebrated Hook
Terr~ Hante vincsnnes, and Cincinnati family hams
In ssnrs and for sslch y sHRCKEi.f. bAlLY,
Successors John n. Kihhsy Co.,
sep l3-eoaf No s, opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails OF tho United States.
from the let day OF July 1854 the Isl day OF July, 1855
the State OF California; in the Territories Of Oregon
Utah. and New Mexico, viii DO received Contract
Office Of The Post Office Department ~ The city Of Wash
ogton until m. of,br Sd of APRIL 1884, TO be deci-
ded by tho 23d ofApIl. 1884, Inc and in
times herein specified, vizi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

The undersigned POSTMASTER judge or clerk Of cour,
of record as may be) ceruhes that he well
with the and their property. and
,na, they are property and able to make good their
guarantee ,o,,,
Dated tokh""t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

are invited; bids 10 eany three time. week are
I25a6 From Sacramento City, by Mud Spring Haram City,
and shinsie spring. to Rinssod. 81 miles and
Leave ssersm.no City every Friday at1amj
Auiye al Rnsgo nett day by II
Arrive ., sscrsmen,o Guy neIi day by IL M
Bids TO run from nearer PORT than Sacramento
ci,y, but 0minink no other Office. will DO oonsid-
1887 From sao"meoto. Ciy, BY Round Tent, Rough aud
and back, s1 times week IRON lot Of Msy 10 Isl OF
December. residue OF year three times week.
Leave Sacramento Guy every day except Sunday al
Arrive s,Hevsda City Ly7pms
Leave Nevada ci,y every day except Sunday al
Arrive at Sacramento City by 7pm.
Bids 10 carry six times week all the year will DO
700 MoaesSs. and Moons RasoS. to TsSsas, III
miles and back, once week.
Leave Sacramento Guy every Tuesday ats
Atnyo al Tchama next day by 7pm;
Leave Tchams every Friday at smi
Arrive at Sacramento City next day by Up
Bids Fremont. 70 miles less, are in
vited.
lau.. and Eliza, TO Mary.vile. 81 mile. and back.
six times week
Arrive 4 M..y.yill. BY apm;
Leaye Marysvilie every day except Sunday at 8 q
Alive a Sacramento City by pm;
Fosters Bar, and Goodyesr's Bar TO DowneviIle.
~ miles and back. ,hree times week.
Leave Marysyille every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday al 3 . m;
Arrive Bonneville by III a next day
LEAVE Downeviie every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday a IN
Arrive a, Marysv,le by pm next day.
1851 From MnDsvlile, by Mount Ophr. Bidwel's Bar
Bodley's Ranch. and Onion Valley. Nelson's
Creek, ll9 miles and back, a week.
Leave Mary.vile every Tuesday at pm
Arsve At Nelson's Creek mex, Thursday by SPIN;
Leave Nelson's Creek every Friday at a m;
Arrive at MarYsviiie mex, Sunday by u m.
Bids carry tri-weeky AZ miles 10 Bidwe's Bar and
once week residue vi route, viii be considered ;
also, bids to carry only as far as Bidwel's Bar and
tri week y.
1882 From Marysvie. by Charey's Ranch, Hamilton
Chico, Lassen's, Tchana, Kilna. and Cotton wood
10 SHASTA, 1874 mli,s and back, six times u week
from LIST May to Is, January residue three tunes
week.
Leave Marysvile daily except Sunday at PM;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

~, W
Leave s,nora every Wednesday at 7ami
Arrive M A. Ma.p,.s BY : s, ? 40 nsi1dsy;
Arrive Sonora by y IN next day,
Bids for twice a-week service VIII be considered.
1880 From C,y by Staples Ranch, 70 Stock
ton, 81 MILES and back three times "a week
Saturdays alta
Arrive a Stockton by I'm;
Leave Stockton Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri.
Arrive al Sacramento City by Bpm.
l252l From Sacramento Cny, by Z sumne, Dryto~n SUIT
Ter Creek, and Jackson. to Volcano. "a miles and
back, once a week
Leave Sacramento Guy every Tuesday ATTAIN;
Arrive al Volcano by II IN pextd day;
Leave Volcano every THURSDAY nsapmi
BIDS for twice-a.week service arc invited also Tor
three times a week
' % cnn%s and @ SS ~ ns 10 @ 81
miles and back, six tunes week from Ia June
LIST December, three times week residue OF year
Leave Sacramento City daily, except Sunday, at 81
Arrive At Plnocrville by III pm;
Leave Plscerviile daily, except Sunday, at am;
Arrive at Sacramento City by spm
and Box Elder, to Salt Lake, 900 miles and back,
Leave Sacramento City alta on tho first of each
Arrive At Sal, Lake in four weeks;
Leave Salt Lake att . the first of each month ;
arrive at Sacramento City In four weeks.
Bids 70 carry once q fortnight will be considered.
1924 From Sacramento City. by Salmon Falls and Green
wood, TO Georgetown, ~ miles and back, once =
Leave Sacramento City every Tuesday at Jam;
Arrive At Georgetown next day by " m;
Leave Georgetown every Thursday IL m;
Arrive Sscrs men,o Ciiy next day by II m
Bids Tor semi.wcekly trips are invited
1885 From Sacramento City, by Green Springs, OphIr.
vile, and Orc City, TO Auburn, ~ miles and back
week
Leave Sacramento City every Tuesday and Friday
ai7am.
Arave nj Apbun by <pm;
Leave Auburn every Monday and Thnrsday Mt
Arrive at Sacramento City by 2pm.
Ia tro 2trtfr wfaN hpEsa Tirn*a Agfo@f
gan Bluffs, and run ti-weeky from lst May LEI
January residue semi-weekly, through by p m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

thoroughly Orthodox. and, so far a. known,
the champion Of no ism besides Temperance
and Woman's Rights, he darts by her and falls
upon the Editor OF The Tribune, because, with
him a. an antagonist, he cen talk of Social
Phalanxes, Spiritual Mediums, snti-Hanging,
&c. &c in such manner as 10 'cuttle-fsh
the whole business. If the resder has no pre-
iudice against Total Abstinence or women
who speak in public, he VIII be very certain to
cherish one against some other of the 'isms,
which will answer as well.
Whether The Times's objection runs agains.
all public speaking by Women, or merely
against their advocacy of what is called Won
ans Rights, cannot be determined from his
article, which displays all hues in turn, like the
dying dolphin It's spirit is hostile to their
speaking at all, yet bis words assert plainly no
more than the incongruity of Woman's appear
ing as the public advocate Of Woman's Rights
Assuming the sacerdotal Office, and spouting
reform in Metropolitan Hall, seem to be the
gist Of their outrage. Yet, if Women are to
speak in public at all, We think the advocacy Of
important reforms the best )ssible iustifca-
ton Of their opening their mouths in the face
Of masculine audience. To contend that a
refined and delicate woman may with prOpriety
play Beatrice or Mrs. HaIler before thousand
uen, yet may not plead for Temperance, or the
right Of her OVID sex 70 a voice in making
the laws which they must obey, is an
absurdity as manifest to the eye Of
reason as would be our performance Of
Lady Teazle or singing of Happy Birding.
But our neighbOr has on his side all who do
not think and can well afford to dispense with
other backing. HIS common gallantTy' 70
women sufices to Overarch his dislike TO re-
gard them as human beings who have living
to earn, duties to discharge, sphere to fill,
and rights to assert, even though they should
never be called to preside over a nursery.
'Delicacy 70 the SEX is doubtless good thing
in its place but the Woodworking woman who
gets six dollars per month, while her not more
efficient brother receives twenty, or who is de-
prived Of employment altogether by the rigor-
Gus limitations Of Woman's sphere-perhaps
even constrained by famine to make merchan-
disc of that 'delicacy' which so excites our
neighbours gallsntry'-mght well say, Give
us less Difference to Sex and more justice to
Humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
fIEAGIfER.

THOwAs L. MEAGHER viii lecture this crsn-
ing at Metropolitan Hall on HENRY GRArrAS
AND THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS, or the most glo-
riOus epoch in Ireland's recent history. There
will Of course be q crowded house
Mr. Meagher does not need our commenda-
ton; wherefore we can the more freely say
how deeply his success has gratiiied US, be-
cause Of the noble manner in which il has been
wen. He landed on our shores last summer q
hunted, pcnniless stranger and fugitive he is
now personally known and loved from Maine
to Missouri, and viii soon have been welcomed
to the soil and the hospitality Of nearly every
State in the Union. He has not only wide
and enviable popularity; he is quietly and
rapidly earning a competence, though unable
to lecture in half the places TO which he has
been urgently invited. Yet he is the pet of
no coterie, the servitor Of no party; the cham
pion and protegE Of no sect-but simply an
earnest, eloquent, manly asserter of the Rights
of Humanity. not in any one country, nor for
any favored race, but for all human kind The
ardent, unselfsh, ohivalric love Of Freedom
which irradiated his youth inspires his man
hood, and will ballow and dignity his old age.
He will never turn his back on the principles
for which lie lost his liberty and peried his
life in one continent, regaining freedom for
himself in another, only to labor for its dilfu-
sion TO all peoples and lands in third For
Liberty's sake, we rejoice that he is so justly
Appreciated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
CONTRACTION.

TIE Washington Union parades an extract
from letter Of one Of our Washington Cor
respondents which contains paragraph direct
ly rejecting upon the New-York appointees of
Mr. Fillmores administration, and iniimating
that the purchase by George Law of Mr.. Cor
wins interest in the Gardiner claim was a
fraudulent transaction We have three things
to say about this. lst. The writer of that
particular letter happens to be Loco FOco
I'd. The paragraph would not have appeared
hadit been read by US before il was published
Sd We do not endorse what is said in any part
of the paragraph, and what is intimated Of
Mr.. Corwin, We utterly rePudiate and con-
demu, and stamp as vile SANDER upon man
whom We believe to be among the nobcst and
purest in public life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
ELECTING JUDGES.

A Massachusetts friend asks us to say how
many States now choose their higher Judges
by popular vote, and what is the general i'm
preston as 70 the effects Of this system Of
election.
We believe the following States now elect
Judges by direct popular vote;
New.York, Mississippi. Michigan,
Maryland. Ohio, Wisconsin.
Virginia. Indians, CAliiornia-l2.
This list may not be accurate and complete,
but is very nearly so.
The second inquiry covers much ground,
and cannot be answered mathematically. We
are pretty sure that no State has yet, after
trying the experiment of Popular Election,
reeeded from that mode We have seen no
evidence OF general or prevalent dissatisfaction
/ with it in any State where it prevails. We
presume good, bad and indifferent Judges are
chosen under this as under other systems
but We think the proportion OF good is quite
as large under this IS any other.
Let Us, however, state frankly one evil eI.
posed by its practical working-an evil not
inherent in the system. but growing on, of an
Americsnism much older A Governor
nominating or Legislature electing Circuit
Judges chooses from the Bar Of the entire
State, and pays small regard TO tie shrieks
Of locality But, in order to make al cleo
ton by the people anything more than
= mere formal ratification Of the choice
Of party caucus, il is desirable that
the Justices even Of Courts of the last
resort should be chosen By Districts, so as 20
largely increase the chances that the voters
shall know whom they are voting for or against,
and decide On their personal merits. Nov the
evil we encounter is this-a District Convex
ton never thinks Of nominating sny other than
a resident Of that district; so that the peo-
Pies choice is practically cramped and fettersd
We have several lawyers whose fame is com
nersurste with our SGate-some who could be
elected in other Districts than those they re-
spssssely inhsbit, il il were not for our inve-
tsrste custom Of thinking no man eligible but
q resident Of the district making the choice.
II Massachusetts, can overbear this irrational
limitation. 50 that Boston msy choose Berk-
shire. or Essex, 8 Bsrnstasls lawyer FOX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
THE VICTORY.
The Maine Law In Vermont Incident, M
ihe Ballot Box, &c.

cOrrsspOotenes q TIE y. Y TrIbUns
BURLINGTON, (Yt) Thursday, Feb 10. 1853.
The battle was fought and the victory won
a, the Ballot Boxes last Tuesday. King Aleobol
mustered al bis forces and struggled hard against or
new AnhLiquor Law, which embraces the best pro.
visions % the Maine Law, with the addition OF few
more screws IN the machinery which by li,ls oe,a.
onal turning make all the parts snug and nice 90 thu,
the machine will do re work faithfully and promptly
snd without creating but very little noise and cor
pson The Runsclers on that ever.te be remembered
Tuesday were In situation very similar TO the siek
woman who sen, ioE celebrated Cusck Doc.or Tn.
Doctor came, examined her tongue felt Of her pulse
ana stood gazing upon her apparently in deep thou M
Ine rfnds OF the sick woman were In the room .nx.
iousy watching the movements Of the doctor and en-
deA'orns TO learn from The expressions Of his counte
nance his opinion OF hs patient There was = tomb
Ike stiffness in that room, and AL ie. deeply anxoa,
u knew the worAns fste. A. last one OF the u,os,
anxious freHes, in s.bdGed tone OF voice ver.ured
70 AK The doctor for kis opinion Now al ere; were
turned upon him, a. the fate Of the woman hunxuDon
bis lips:
do you wish ne 20 give M honest op!risuir IN.
CURED the doctor, stLadag very cree: sad ASSUMING
very wise lOek.
We 90, Doctor, replied several in ,reuul,,,
voices, ave are prepared for The worst "Ws1
hen, sad Ee, 'Ea h;ecirg s2 sad poaiiag his haser
a. the pAtien; hG; ~ hare tlrss h, end ii.
ia Tie .srs; onc7
II ~s' very much SO with our dealers IN New. Yors
10. Gu IL Is n0w quite certain rh.l he rlnasellsr.
VIII begin 70 prepare t6eseiYes for the lies Of s,,5
wien the law goes into force The people Of Vernon,
are determined 20 Danish alcohcle drn So,
50 Ai a. = possible 20 be done. And they will 20
Soat tie work IN AL kindness, but VIII an en- Ant
pe1'e'eraree worthy Of the cause in which tbsv .r
engaged
AFTER battle has been f,ught and won. AMI me
'ne1e has cleared away, il Is well % survey The ssld
'he see bow the thing was done, and via, sooi srt.
VIZ 'essi r0n IL ! know not how I. wa. IN o.her
~Nas on he day Of voting, bui in Burlington p,,Dv
su 0f tne A~ because there Is 50 much adalr-rs,ed
Ns1ot sod here, who would No: have thus voted II
oai The genuine s;ua as they call Il, red.>l,
- . iAet and serious one. TOO, IN ths view OF
crnker' that pure liquors are seldom soupd !.
us ''"a CT state heard several ,sutl.usa ,,v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
Freshet in the susquehanna-The Maine Law.

sUSBuRY, Pa, Saturday Feb 3, 1889 Pm.
The ice in the Susquehanna River broke
this morning, and the river s rushing with fearful ra
patty and Is rising four to tive inches an hour and
great freshet is feared
Being at Harrisburg lately, was informed by the
member for Northumberland County that out Of the
100 members Ct which the Lower House consists, 25
from the Eastern Counties specially Instructed for
the Name Lap" and many Of the other members ara
known 70 he for IT, There are hopes Of its passage
Respectfully, wM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
WOMEN IN PUBLIC.

Ihe Times is wise enough to decline answer
ms Miss A. l.. Brown on the relative propriety
OF wonen's appearing in public as advocates
Of important reforms and as ministers TO So
cial enjoyment. Ii would rather own beat ,
than attempt to parry Miss Browns logic. So
far our neighbor is right, aud stands co-nnend-
ed accordingly.
We regret, however. that his candor is not
equal to his discretion. Mas Brown being
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
.r.rtoy FOR THE ExHI-
WIZ Goops !-slO.OOO worth Wet Goods

Wyr GOoDs 50 1000 worth Wet Goods
rurchaseA at auction FOR third their value coasing OF
Table Danssk, Toweing, wet Ausn, Napkins Bnds rye
Diaper, Bucksbuck, Msrssiiles Quis Shifting Lsnen
without regard 90 profit Ladies in want OF Goods Of shis
character viii ind this the greatest chsnce for bargains
ever before known Ladies 1 have better cnace Of ex
snnr these Goods by calling in the early part Of the day
enc viii avoid the crowd OF the afternoon 80 great u the
rush. many have wait before being served These Goods
are sold subject bng damaged bat warranted per-
cty sound they have been pronounced 80 By thouad
who have purcllase d Of them the past week.
o. NJ BoDIFE, no. 2JGrand.st, cor. Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
DYspEprIc.-YouR ATTENTION ONE MoMESr.

You can be cured with bottle two Of DR.. H0oYL.NDs
GERnas BiTTERs prepared by DR. JAcEsos, No 10 Arch
ct Philadelphia There no doubt they always prove ben
e6ciaI. NOag TESTIMONY.
Geo p. YOungnan Esq, Sudbury, PaY May ~ 1911 sAid
II have taken your MEDICINE with good effect for DysPep
therefore know ii 10 be Of value. Several perso "a
have taken the Bittss IN this place, aud Il Is the universal
opinion that IL will DO NJ you recommend u % dOp
DR. j. X Wright, KttanBug Pa, July 3, 1851, said;
Please send another lot OF B,to BE cared IN packing
them soe broken IN the last boz good an article
ought to be carefully puf up"
b W. Gross HGfnfburg Pa. July O. 1851. said " You
perceive ceiling the Bitiens very rapidly II Is giving
satisipCion there medicine upon my shelves half 30
for saIs whoosae in New-York by a B & D. Sands,
FULTON and Wilhaui-sts; Heviland Keese Co. No. 90
Maiden lane Retail by &. H. Rng c0rnsr Broadway aud
Jobnst Dr. D0ohftIe No. i4l Grand ST.; Mrs. ~ Hayes
BTookl,n and by respectable dealers everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
Washington Items.

WARRINGTON, Saturday Feb. IL, 1883.
The Senate has confirmed George +. Com
stock Solicitor to the Treasury.
The President has appointed Virginius y.
Chaplin, Of Virginia Commercial Agent at Ngygators
Island vice Williams, resigned.
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that all boiler ron for steam vessels must be distinctly
marked In not less than three places each plate, with
the manufacturers name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

EURoPE.-By the Niagara, which lefs Liver
pool on the 29th ult, and arrived at this port
last evening, we have three days later aasices
from Europe In the List ofpsssengers We no
tee the name of CheValier Hdlsemaan. TIE
political and general news is Of less interest
than usual There is a probability-o of some
change taking place soon in the English Cabi-
net, it being rumored that Sir Francis Bar
ing will succeed Mr. Gladstone as Chancellor
Of the Excbequer.
The French papers are making the new En-.
press on. to be model Of virtue-we hope
she is, for surely, in spite Of J. s. c. Abbot,
there is need enough Of something Of the sort
in the Imperial family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
Movements OF Gen. Pierce-Thc Liquor Law
In Vermont, &c.

BosroN, Slturday. FEB. II, l-5j.
IL is understood that Gen. Pierce and his
wife viii arrive tLe Trench. Bouse 10 day remaining
there I'll Tuesday next when taey Will leave for Wash
inston. He declines all public reception
The majority for the Liquor Law n YER
mont In 100 Towns u 3 1913
VIM. w. Wilson, arrested for c0unierfeiting,
and held ia heavy bail, sehargei Ia tic Municipal
Court this morLing-the Grand Jury hay1g found no
bill against him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

SIsoER's SEWING MACHISEs.-Thcse great
utility aud Superiority ell other Sewing Machines Sc
cured reputation and sale in al tbs large bur places
in the United States where they used by the principal
ssSdes cethiers and shoe manufacturers with the most
entire sasfscton Can AID these practical and useful
pn Office, No. 75e Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
Gen. Plcrce-The Baltimore DueI.

WASHINGTON FEB II, IsJJ.
Cen Pierce has rented pew in Rev. j. e.
Smiths new school Presbyterian Church which he at
tended when Senator.
We cannot learn anything about the Intended
duel; except that naval officer named NelsOn was
rested here last evening and bond over to keep the
peace, on charge Of being about % fight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

y DR. J. McCune Smith, of this City, is
advertised to deliver lecture on the influence Of
Crmsto OF Civilization" c, Providence R. L. to-mor.
row svenng. 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
r SEE THIRD PACE. al

~ We have such pressure Of news from
all quarters upon eur columns this morning,
that we are compelled TO exclude everything
that can wait, aud much that cannot, including
Editorial, Correspondence, &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEM.YORK, MONDAY, YER Il, 1853.
For Europe.

The next number Of The Tr2aas for Faro.
peaa Cireslsii0s VIII be issncd TOMORROW MORN
ING 81 nine O'Clock twill contain all the Latest News
up TO the tire Of going 10 press, single copies In
wrappers, ready for mailing can be had at the desk
Price six Gents. The Csnaia sails from Boston on
Wednesday a. ~ O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

" FAIRBASKs's PLArFoRM SoALEs-Long
koown severely tested, always rghtths ACKNOWLEDGED
standard FAIRBAEEs Co., No. 50 WAter-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

~ The details Of the Intelligence from Cal
ifornia, of which we have already ha1telegraph-
ic dispatches from New. Orleans, will be found
in full in our columns this morning. Our ad-
vices reaching to Jan. Is. contain several inter-
esting items, but no news Of special importance.
The Legislature assembled on the 18th ult.,
but OF the time of the steamers sailing. had
done nothing. The Governor in his message
recommends Convention for the revision Of
the Constitution in reference, it is supposed,
TO the division Of the State, and the question
Of Slavery. Over $170O,0OO in Gold was
shipped from San Francisco, which, with the
sum in the hands of passengers, will swell the
amount 70 over $2,000,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

tY' We call the special notice Of all. our
readers 10 the advertisement Of CHAs WOOD Esq., headed
I0o Par and 600 Building Lots' Tbs II worthy the
attention Of ali who wish 20 cheap holn stead az we
know fnany Disappointed At the last distribution
We urge eli TO apply Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

EV' We are requested to call the attention
OF such a. desire procure Building Sites the sale of y
lots ferousd by JAMES NJ MLLER& Co, Monday Feb
ID 1858 u O'clock a the Merchants Exchange, under
the direction of the Directors Of tho NewYork Institution
for the instruction Of the Deaf aud Dumb The sale we
understand is to he peremptory, and terms liberal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
Death of a DISTINGUISHED Member or the Mas.
sachnsetts Bar-IIeavy Snow STORM, &c.

-. SPAiNSki.iD, feD ID, Lo9)s .
Hon. William Porter, Of Lee, PROMINENT
member Of the Berkshire County Bar died Of eryspe-
s on Friday lie was recently the States Attorney ior
the Wes'erD District Of Massachusetts
We have had driving snog-storn here al
dsy and the mail train which len Boston this aiternDon
Tor New ork VII be, necessarily, much delayed the
srow about half foot Deep ftis evening se weather
u clear
little boy, aged six years, died here on Fri
day Of sudden attack Of The hylropho6a, induced, |"
k supposed, By the bite OF maddog TWO years ago.