davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco-ARMY MovE-
MENTs.- Washington, May, 6.-The Repub-
lie of this morning states that letters have
been received in This city from Mexico, sta
ling that Santa Anna has formally declared
Misrepresentation o. SlooTehnanepec treaty,
by accepting $50 600, the first monthly in
s'alment. 1t is also denied that protest has
been entered in the State Department against
the Sloo treaty
The lntelligencer announces that The War
Department intend abandoning Fort Akin
son, on the Upper Arkansas and 10 transfer
The troops TO The new fort on Wanu, creek
The removal Of The subordna,es is slowly
progressing il the Departments.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14

STILL AEoTHER FATAL AccIpENT. - An
other accident occurred at Jones & Coles
Bucksville Coliery, at about o'clock on
Monday last.
II appears that Mr.. David Armstrong and
his son James, abont IS years Of age, con-
tracted with the above firm to drive breast
Of coal, and commenced work in the morn
ing, little expecting that so fearful an acci-
den, would happen them so soon.
A, 4 O'Clock in the afternoon of the said
dav, whilst the father and son were hnsily
engaged al work, a run OF coal came in upon
them so Suddenly that TO escape was impos.
sIbe the fall Of coal completely embedded
the young man, and slightly injured the
father. The miners Immediately fell to
work TO eAhnme the body 10y removing the
coal and when they had nearly recovered
the body, which still gave symptoms of life,
another run Of coal came upon them, again
covering the unfortunate young man, and,
before he could again be reached, life was
eN'iuct.- Tcmogua Gacstts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14
AISO2 03
1888 90!
I,2s5 l2a
G97 20
Deduct du~ the county for ;4G and ~,
Balance The Commonwealth is eulne receive from outs!and
S2.5S7 O2A
lug taxes,

ing
We report payment 0 the said
923 all will be fully
70 o q
The for all
the S0l0 8 that the hole Of that
n OF
front III axand
applied collected
During these OF he paid from
wealth entitled all Of the outstanding January M 1852 The balance
s587 9 above Commonwealth outstanding
standing militia the h Jn 1882 and sct all eneratons AMI other
;
F. and H. appear balances
the hands the above TeaSers those paid makes
entitled
S35 9 from all her The in foil satisfaction thereof Except
loss bcome We Therefore prepared The
D. +, in
aneX in
her report VIM G
received all paid her We
balances the hands Simpson and lena property belong the State and payable
The will be credit from the $685. 92 reported above dae the Common
marked f.
hbs by him of 1898 the those bah
80,
Office We report Of William GuIck, the
three hundred and eelyou dollars and Thirty eight cents
by S2lSl S9
by difference S 97! the his hands
We therefore that There Jesse NJ Simpson the eighty -four dollars
George
the Commonwealth and balance 5S the
him. for cash paid by him for The difference between Se 1894
sum-
three hundred dollars three and half all Of which
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14

The CHICAGO COLLISION Moses NJ TYLER
and Thos orshan, the conductor and eugi-
neer of The Michigan Genital Railroad, have
been admitted 10 bail in The sum Of $4,000
each, upon a writ of habeas corpus. Mr..
Whiting, the conductor, and MIR Davis, the
engineer, and The fireman of the Michigan
Southern train. have also been admitted 10
bail by Judge Wilson in The sum of $4,000
each. Each Of The persons were also put
under bonds of $4,000. oappsar as Witnesses
i'll the Judicial investigations TO be hereafter
Instituted.
In the coulse Of the llial relating 10 the
recent railroad collision in Michigan, the en-
gneer oi the southern train testified lha, he
Snew he was behind time, That he did not
kn"W The rule for avoiding trains till The
morning of the accident The conductor Of
the Other train testified be had 10 head lnhrs
because he had no Wieks, aud had no inslruc.
ton, but supposed somebody had and the
engineer saw lhe approaching train but did
not reverse the breaks because he hOupht
Mcre irGS no occasion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14
RIOT In TEXAS.

A letter dated Indian ola, April 23d, which
is published in the New OIleans Picayune
relates The following occurrence:
The usually quiet little town of Lavaca
was in 4 stale of great excitement las, night
The fine weather for The last few days had
brought All unusual number OF wagons and
carls from the interior into town, principally
loaded with cotton. After they had deposit
ted THEFT freight and turned their oxen out
10 craze, about hundred Of the wagoners.
chiefly Americans, assembled in town, ben,
Oh spree.
About 10 O'Clock they became sufficiently
drunk to be reckless, and they iurned their
arms against some Mexican lesmsiers, " no
had quietly camped on tho bluff. These
they drove of with pistols and knives, and
then backed three Of their wagons over the
bluff into the bay, first scattering The provis-
sions Of the poor devils through the streets.
| They performed number of other feats
such as disPlaciug signs, &c, accompanied
by such au amount Of yelling, hooing aud
firing Of pistols as 10 make up a concert de-
cidedly louder than agreeable, A few of the
citizens endeavorrd to prevent IheiI attacks
npon the MeXcans, bat were obliged 10 de-
sist, glad to escape with their lives. This
morning, however, all is quiet, and no fur
lher rioIing is aPprehended.
The REv ELrAzER WILLIAMS Baltimore,
May 6,-New Orleans papers of Saturday
have been received Rev Mr.. Hanson. Of
| Bourbon notorlety, was in New Orleans. The
Bulletin says - We lrara from gentleman,
! himself conyersanl with The facts, that i'm
por,ani testimony has been discovered in
this city, respecting the mysterious csse Of
Rev. Eleazer Williams, which 90 far 10 con-
| firm the belief that he is indeed the Dauphin
Of France. II is derived from person who
was in close intimacy with The Bourbon fam.
ily in the early Part Of This century, and en-
tirely suslains The arguments presented in
Puinam's Magazine.
ANoTHER New PLANET AND CoMET.-M.
Chacorrac discovered last month"; al The OBJ
serva,ory at Marseilles, another new, small
Planet, The 24lh now known 10 exist between
Mas and Jupiter. The comet was discov'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14

RURNING Fluid, Camphne, Sperm and
~ Whale Oil, White Lead, Linsced Oil and
Turpentine just received and for sale by
Sunbury, May II, '53. TENER q co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14

hiladelphia, Nov. G, ls52.--ly.-cw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14

ENLUlD Lamps, Choice Baskets, Flower Va
u ses and Ornaments; Queensware and Glass
ware, just received aud for sale by
Sunbury, May IA, '53. TENER * co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-14
DR.

To aggregate amount of Retailers Ii
censes for lsi7, $77l 90
Balance due the county, 67 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
LAKE SUPERIOR.
mining Inteiiigence.
-, - r. n Y Tfiiuna.


EAGLE HARBoR, wsdnesdsy Junsl. ls5i.
DF,p SIN. Since my last have been visiting tho 0ca-
,ions AZ the lover nd Of Point kesweensw
ire Norihuest Company have done much toward
rxins mn their nine they have suDk four shafts on the
Souf, nhurh vein the principal one - the depth 0f Az
feet and r,y en- levels a. thu extent Of OiO feet north aud
scuh TIE vain does bot look well in the 80 and 50
fathon beds as does shove Inc ~ atnom bed very
rich in masses 10 the north about 30 tans OF pure copper
stanr in the slopes The Hogan vein looks very VEL
tlous thev have only sunk about 200 feet and
fenced the level, Sut short distance II this Company
woud SIT AZ the junction Of these two veins they would
urcuesiionaby have one Of the greaest mines m the
country. -, -. -
AT the Mapdsn they trying to cut the Giraffe vein Ia
the amygGalud rock. This vein s~supposed by many
per rs 10 he the vein Of he cCuotry as has been rscet
from the congouerae the Boston Ane, on me north
side 81 the point 70 the Lsc Ia Belle on the sonh side
The Bu vein OF the largest and best defined VEINS
in the country has been sunk on O. me cepth OF 100
feet 10 fhom cut extended the nth 50 fst aud an
st level driven about feet They have not taken out
any ore except stamp and little Dbl work; bai they
work the vein in the metal bearing belts OF rooA wn
mske payirg nine
The Iron Citv have suspended work TIA old vein,
ser sinking 2e0 and driving north and south aooat
500 feet the i mostly stamp work. They are now
mir ing the moth sice Of the bluff in vein Of very f,r
promise the formation being the same as that Of the Cop
per Falls
The Cape vein, at depth II les feet looks well; The
lower level contains good smpore aud some small masses
The Maniou Company have driven level about ITO
feet tie vein lost az the Slide but coming 10
very well and looks - though Il would make mine, "a
the small each side OF il makrg toward IT,
This vein is situated in favorable frr working
the lead giving II back of shout 900 feet They nov
sinking shat connect with the lead and appear 10
work with ygor. w.D.R.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
The Cincinnati Forgeries---gxtraOrdinary Develop


CINLINNAII, M0nd1y, juno y, %
T. Grail was arr sted AZ Newport, ny a-d Immediately
Irtgi e. this fOr tNamil, tom c4 d with prg-Tiss
he was arr sied in the Of writing .eter which Is said
to po.te.y hnpi,6e bin. Ia bis house were iound a
lsf,e trunk par Of saddle bags and several baskets fall
M tf.rs blank deeds certificates So, mgeiiiny large
,,irtr al persons iu various parts Of o Union. NOu
.. and seals were also found. ard upon par, OF the
deeds q e. uotsIia seal Of Hamilton Co. An examination
~ 49,, mass of documents found brings 70 light the most
I'D and y ain0us rausa lions and appears that wide
d fraudulent real estate busu. IS has been carried
dr wears some # the letters being dated IS far back as
s som. letters pretend 10 be copies Of 10 or from
Members fCongress Blank eThcates--doubtleSss stolen
from Recorder. Offices IN Illinois, Ohio AID Georgia
archueIs for drawing up land warrants deeds signed
sslod reaurirg only the insertion of names &c &c,
have been discovered Craig Is in jail, awaiting trial
letter 10 Brown 4 CO.. Of Uniont0wn Pa opened BY the
Postmaster Of that place who did know any firm OF
that name and supposed the letter mdirectd led to this
discoyery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
washington Items-CabInet Labors.


WASHINGTON Monday. June 49, 1853.
There session Of the Cabinet to day, but nothing
remarkable trapspired.
Gen. Starkwesther Of Ohio so handsomely compmsnted
by John Quincy Adams upon his speech in favor OF Ore
gon is here He desires TO be made Commissioner to the
Sandwich Islands in place Of Leake, resigned.
Brilliant Cory may suffer in encounter with 6ftyfour
forty. They are both Progressives.
The Democrats say that Edmund Bundlecund Burke
wanted paying Post Office for beloved brother which
Franklin snd James declined bestowing They say that
Edmund also wanted Office himself. but disappointed
This may account for the milk in the
ciless war will be wsged against Bundecund
The China Mission is considered By the President
vastly important.
Charles Greene is here QUIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Tvs. Esl,or Of The N. Y Trib.1ae.

I " 10
War MEANS TINS An article in your paper yester
Day headed Our State Canals contains certain word:
stkA sem 20 convey opposite meanings Alter nsurs =
S isiion for Cans purposes The Canals pay for them
Ald after figure 2 We read
ASa.s loan cf { % 10000 fr the purpose" ne 80
Nos, l-woud ssk Who pays the interest on ms SIo'
Al ezplaDatiou would seem necessary. W Il.
Those Wig use the Canals pay it, they should Why
rsii Are You trying make out that Canal tolls are
ai1l Then you are taxed by the grocer, butcher
hlel, Of whom you buy your food All" tax you Do
!aEean that or what do You mean. I'D.
1FnAcA&-s. NJ. Johnson late Of The Detroit Free
h&, lust appointed Consul to Hamburg, recently
r1zcaied in the streets of Grand Rapids, Mich. A
erespondent Of Tie Detroit Tribune tells the story
eas:
ga Saturday evening there was quite fare up in t'cs'
'hsppsar thai some fourteen years sin ). NJ John
- k Consul o. Cuba snd recently appointed Tor nam
VI borrowed Of Xix Robinson 500 n specie 20 Nrt
rk a ibis place gave receipt for IT, ana was % Ie.afh
@At hoUs
hhes not been paid and Robinson calledNpon Johnson
eNipIdsy evening PTas 20 leave the country 90 re-
'are paper wich 90 J,sp- yn f'r.sted
hsrn words pas sl. when Robinson snd ne woat
- iu On Dis was io HAMBURG. aui gave hn "a i01ttng
one end OF Inc s-csi 90 lAe ot1er Ia presfncso OF many
J,bn.eu. Of cour., Is ersS. man Robinson g. lats
nfr aIc one of tht leading and most latuenal o the
. -'APcfstic panty.
lea Ffnnr 3IEmcAL Coltror OF PeSNsyLy ANA win
asneDoe rs seat coroo e Lectures 90 Pli.4. pAili
eat Isl of October, sud trust 70 full benches Its
.ty consists OF five Male mitwo Female Professors
= hitter regularly graduated Physicians as wei As he
ztf-Hhils the lemoas;rat3r IN Anatomy Is also, an
Nsf,mais Pbysiciln. That many women possess extra
stssy cspsciies for the Healing Ar is estaoisbel-t
IL eases requiring medical treatment in sich they
y better qualified minister 70 each others needs thSn
"a Can BE- is Obvious We trust that whatever preu.
~e hay eKis, against WOmsn's Rights to the Ballot aud
zen Pants will not be allowed 10 bear against her right
Sssly Lersdf fr career Of eminent usefulness in hs
~ Of suffering aud The communication - her sisters OF
-fenani physiological truth
a. recent meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of the
nsAsopathic Medical College Of Pennsylvania held ri
,s-.asppla, Fred Humphreys, MD, Of this CITY, Vas
ln0usly elected Professor Of Homeopathic Institutes
.,,oy and the Practice Of Medicine, in the place Of
= hsinuth, Of Philadelphia resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Wnshington Items.

WAsHINBTON Monday, June IS 1o53
The examination Of Clerks preparatory a recassldca
tion continues 1t has been mined principally to the
Interior Department hitherto, but to will be con
eneed in the Third Auditors Office Treasury apartment
TX Governors Parks of Maine, and Beae, Of Wisconsin
are in town.
Among to days umors is that the Navy Department
degn TO institute ProessOrshp Of Dancing the Naval
Academy that accomplishment being looked upon abroad
as essential 10 the interchange Of ciViites.
Another rumOr is that sdyices have been received of
libusteing movements at NewYork which promise rich
deyelurments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Observation-Disclosures.

BALTIMORE, Monday, June Is 1853
The bill guaranteeing the bones OF the Pittsburgh and
CoDnelsyie Railroad passed the second branch OF the
CITY Council this afternoon.
The bill recognising the Police of Baltimore has passed
both branches Of the City Councils.
Eew.Oreans papers Of Tuesday last came to hand by
Southern mail tins evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
The Ca,azzi Rior at Montreal.

lI7n.aV,
Three more of those who wounded az the G8yazZi
riot died during Saturday and Sunday
Father Gsyazz returns here on Wednesday to conclude
his lectures
Last nigh; an IIish Catholic mob broke all the windows
Of st. Stephens Church, in Gnfinstown.
Al meeting, today, the Roman Catholics resolved to
pay Tor tie repairs Of damages aud also resolved to use
every means ferret out the villains who participated in
Tie riots recently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

Tx Union (WashingtOn) seems to be graveled BY a
...sut speech Of Hon. JOIN BILL, in Tennessee com
,:sue on certain appointments of the disciples of Van
ur,a and Dix by the President, which the organ
...ou.s for as follows:
pn,use the Democrats exposed with unceasirg fierce
a. connection between Mr.. Bell, aud his friends in
esee with ths Northern Free Solers therefore they
s.sstcpped from approving Gen Perce's appointments
~ Eelis argumentTesis on false assumption OF = fact
- an that error be builds his charge lie assumes that
pierce has appointed Free Sellers 10 public rust3
vsh would make the impression that these appointees
~ tH Free Sellers. Buf ne assumption is uatrue The
re Soers' 81 lsis ye 0UAoedh l. Free S0ii IL 1852
=, they adopted aud came upon the Compromise plat.
~ Mr. Bel knew his fact sud yet he had not the mag
s;uitg 90 state IT, lie chose TO make false impression
,snQ only part Of the Truth Of the case ami by that
Glsns q obtain party advantage The Democrats OF
soressee would promptly repudato Gen Pierce he had
i,sueh reesolers with their fee soil sentiments still
Sncing 10 Them into the public Offices. They know
a M has been guilty Of no such act ofbad faith and
az met these appointees in convention, agreed upon
lad national platform and fought side by side Tor 1e
r,sfon q Gen. Pierce, they fully approve his recogai
s.p of them as National Democrats ia the distribution OF
aspubhc Offices
Assuming that this explanation is correct, it bOthers
a. to account for the obstinate persistence Of the sO
Sell ascendancy in our Legislature to act on Mr. D. B
y,neR's resolutions approving Of the " National"
aoctynes Of the Presidents Inaugural. Can The Union
explain this discrepancy Or will III, Eoening Post
e,sy the task or shall we ask The Buffalo RepabLteP
VI are not particular to the source, but should
rally like 10 know how 20 reconcile The Unions
top shove quoted with very obvious and undeaia
BE facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

vnsNn.-Tbe following are the names Of Repre-.
sntatiyes elect to the next Congress, from Virginia.
nsy are all Democrats.
i Thomas II BayIy 2, John S. Millson Jr 3, John
& Caskie; 4, VIM o. GOOde 3, Thomas s. Bocock; 6,
p.alus Powell z, William Smith 3, Chas j Faulkner:
John Letcher ~, Il. Kidwell IL, John f. dgrass;
n Henry A. Edmons0n l3, Fayette McMullen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Tnrflcr frnm lIrNIco.


The dates from the City Of Mexico brought by tue Eek
as ere % the 4th int
The Government was engaged upon the Tariff.
The Tobacco Monopoly Is Ia be- taken from private hands
and administered by the Government
The Slcl newspaper hid been fined for an afrug
Of the Jaw regulating the Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

WIscoSsIs-The Wings and Free Democrats have
int made their State nominations After nominating
LEONARD J. FARWELL for Governor, the Wing State
Convention which was hedat Madison, June Z, adopted
nefOi0wiDg resolutions:
Ered That this Cons enton, by its almost unanimous
Leonard Fsrwen for Governor the Informal ballot has
Of the nDdhDess and independence
ser wiach he has eS hlled in office.
Ered That having placed before the people State the
sosd officer wh has al his pablo soked
believing that heir
ned BY nomination this
npuIn et the cal oftbe State CenTl Comatee.
The Free Soil State Convention at the same place
June g. and, after discussion, proceeded to ballot
fr candidates. Two informal ballots were taken for
Governor, Charles Durkee and L. ID. HotOn being tied
each time when, On mOtionOf j. DnsmOre Mr. HOltoa
vas nominated by reclamation.
Jonathan DOugherty was Nominated in the same man.
per for Lieutenant Governor.
G. L. ShOes had 80 votes To IS for all Others for Sec
retaTy of State and was nominated
Vernon 1chenOr, OF Waukesha, was nominated by &C
ciamatpn for Attorney General
s. ID Hastings, of La Crosse, for Treasurer
o. I Bartlett of NalwOrh, for School Superntend-
ent.
f. A. Rowland, OF Rock, for Bank Controller
SIlah Booth Tor State Prison Commissioner.
All Of the candidates were warranted as thorough
Temperance or Maine Law men.
The Convention refused TO thank the Legislature for
not reetindiu the resolutions nstucng the Congress
Onal Delegation never to deyiate in their votes against
slavery Extension, the ground that only their duly
vas done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Sose,n Tegraga Ooe cor Of Hanoyer a.4 Bsayer..t..
New Treaty with the Two sieIIles
sy.-.s, D.s.oaoa Ia. n y T,tDups.

WASHINGTON, Monday Juno Is. 1853
Mr.. + Jor MoRRis, u : Charge d'Aifaires a. Naples
has negotiated with tie Government Of the Two Scies.
convention removing ali quarantine DISTINCTIONS to
commerce so that all the ports Of the United States
now in free protiqss with that kingdom learn also that
Mr. Norris will b. able to present bis with
clean set Of books every claim pending his accession
to ~ Office having been paid. and every individual abuse
having been redressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Death OF Lieut.. Benz. Pierce McNiei.
pnSTnN lima IL

Lieut.. Berj. Pierce NcNie, OF the L 5. Army died az
the United States Hotel in this city Yesterday morning
He Of the late General McNis and nephew OF
President Pierce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

CHAKLF-TUN
Hon. A. II. Stephens Of Georgia. who was severely
wounded by the recent Railroad accident near Macon IS
rapidly recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

GsoRen-Col VIM. B. w. Dent Estate Rights) la.
bsen nominated for Congress BY The Democracy OF
the Lagrange District, Ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
THE Accident ut Waierford-Murd.

The sufferers by the accident wat4ord although not
all out Of danger, getting along flvoribly.
On the trial Of III ndrcks0n al the Giro III Court 10 h'
city for the murder OF his wif jurors out panel OF -
have been obtained Another panel will be in attendance
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

yoaru CARoISA.-In the Id District William r.
Lane and Thomas Rufin are mentioned as Democratic
candidates for COngress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

KEsrUcKY-T The Louisville Courier supports Hon
william Preston (Whig) for reelection TO Congress from
tlst District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

NIssoURI-Col. 10. Davis, (Whig) of Howard, is
named as Wing candidate for Congress in the Bloom
hetOn District, against c. +. Jackson, AntBentonan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

lHt MISSING EDroR.-Th> Worosbr Spy referring to
NE oaipeNrtnee OF Pau Seymour, editor Of Tie Sas
froncscO JoDrR0i says:
=, nay perhaps relieve the anxiety % the friends OF
Ar IN some degree 10 state that he was 10 this city last
IsntuS! ana spent several days tn his relatives after
which he proceeded Boston for the purpose Of contract
ing ier supply Of paper for bis journal While here he
ssd was ais intention 10 return homo in company OF
Mexico"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

Az lsIASDEn-A gentleman Of some hy yeEs,o
from Nsrtlei.t'.n ti. 6;sf ,st 10 the Continent He
bonn IN Nantucket and has te n
having been farther from the Island han ue
10 the present time New oe94's3 s'~S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

George j. l.. Colby Editor Of The N,r5uyypof hassl
CFiGn has been appointed Inspector 10 the Salem Gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

The population OF " ningion Del il IS 1853 viz. white
males 65s7 white females, 1859 coiOred males go
coored females 1851. Total males, 1917 Total females
$3.50 According this the females exceed the males In
Wilmington, l,l29.