davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08
FuauIruRE. cARpETINe. on CLoTH, &c.

FURNITURE, CARPETING, OIL CLOTH, &C.
rT>lTr -ii.scril,er has Just returned from the -
| East and is constantly receiving all kinds Of =
FURNITURE CARPETING. &C. His stock at - = e
present consists Of almost every article in his line Of bus
ness and as extensive as any the city Purchasers would
do well TO call he is determined sell low for cash
time for approved paper. 4. PATTERSON,
lnarchi5 Collere near Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08
TUST RECEIVED

few thousand bushels Pea Nuts, foi
w which will give the highest market price.
f.b1u HEN NJ SOEi, & BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08
TENNESSEE HOUSE IN GEORGIA
W. =. HARRIS. SAlDAoIE hAhHS
HARRIS & co.
Forwarding and Commission MerchlnIs,


Forward with care and dispatch and from the Eastern
cities or to any point desired GOODS, PRODUCE AND
sion, PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE They also pur-
chase to order GROCERIES, which can be bought on
most favorable terms in the Savannah market They solicit
your patronage and Pedge their utmost exertions to give
satisfaction. decSQ-em
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08
DRs. C. K. & J. D. WINSTON
HERMAN =. SARONI,

Professor Of Vocal Music, Instrumental Music and
Composition
TsRxs-0ne Dollar Lesson, payable quarterly Letters
addressed as above viii meet with prompt attention.
feb 2-lv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08

NANINUU
THE thorough bred Jack, MARlNG0 NAN FA->
i MOTH, direct from kentucky, viii make va
bis first season in Tennessee at Caaey Springin s.
Marshall county, five miles below the fishing ford in Duck
River at thtyve dollars insurance and fifty cents groom
fee Jennets sent from distance viii bc pastured gratis
and grain fed if required at fifty cents per week lie is
full fifteen hands Two and half inches high gooi honest
measure unusually large bone and heavy black with
ueay He has the form, size color and blood 70 re-
commend him highly to those who wish improve their
stock We consider him the master Jack of Tennessee.
For further particulars hand bills.
march Ism KNIGHT 4 WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08

(tOfF EL.-250 bags Prize Rio Cose fa -. a., =
~ ssis low y SIRATTON, SMITH 1 CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08
ID. TRIGG.
Grocer Commission, Resolving forwarding Merchant
dec 80 BROAp SrRrrr N.sur1rrz 2 To-.

IL IRlGti has opened his large and commo- -
l(s dous Ware House on Broad Street. be- EES-E5
tween college ard Cherry streets, North side s.zzI
where he prepared 70 STORE goods Of almost anv kipd
ana quany or reasonable terms. He will also attend to
Receiving and Forwarding Havngone n The largest nd
most eouFeint house IN The city, located inermedsts
pot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08

ELOUIs-500 bbis flour various 6rsnjs j,,., r.--5-.i
Il and fof sale low By STRATTOS. Sniff CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08

DIR. J. w. GRAY.
Gfice in EcGom5s Rev Building, on Cherry Street,
E,tral3 L6aiCr5tG G80 Union
de-lt-ls9 RUsInEEcE-S -SEwANFE.
SCALES. WEIGHTS, CASTINGS. &C, &C,
EUST received Tiaiit,gn Scales TO weigh 1900 lbs.
FS do do do 1900 lbs
do do do 200 lbs.
do do 90 loo lbs.
Counter Scales. Tea Scales. .....
Extra sets of weights; lee ID weights,
CadTons :. 50 and 50 Gallons.
Sugar Kettles of all sizes.
English Pots from 10 Is Gallons.
Tea Kettles Of all sizes.
Do, for Stoves
Copper ToaSeTs with wire cylinders
Ena:neied Sauce Pans ofan sizes and best quality.
Turned Sauce Pans and Frying Pans Of all sizes
april6 SNOW MACKENZIE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-08
GROCERIES.

A.-l99 hHds Prime Segzr, IN ss.r. .,s a. "a.
- -S@oy sIEATFox, SNITEz &C.
@ls = Bru-6-.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
IDlkI,.

Hampton Apr 18th ms" 3e G w .s.
BRowN-Iu LOan jefferson Co. N. Y. April is Mr. Moses
S SfTTSifHkin S Struggled s cs Co. O. February H. of hem
Bgnsn graduate Union SSs read @sse Ps1s 'ss
s d S eI Hospital ISIS and received hi. diploma c
Physician, and surgeon: for nearly SCss , as 70 ss
emihenee as Physician and surgeon His sudden removal from
Sss he Ss' 50 THd sfsS the
which w's useful Si s%S S n %sSs once
None named him but praise"
formerly Of Lancaster o. in the Ssth year Of his age,
CRAMPTON-At Washington City d. c. on the ithint John
5SoSHbSoN MsmsronicI April 49, Mary wife of Jss.
P%IY@At April 10 JAIME. D.y r.iets aged
- native OF Canada and tor the last thirty years
of the 10TH Leonard of James and
The relatives and friends the members OF Eureka Loda No.
No lis iths hi. wcdnc siay afternoon q O'CLOCK
and on tie e inst Charles aged years. children Of James L.
The en5 Of the family respectfully iAyed to attend .sr
na @ int; kit e SsTfs Ps s !. IN from sns s
a At GaTd a' f FeS p' w.a'STsa
formerly from Mac for many years Indian Assoi and too
MORsS-uiNOndsy 18Th inst Mr. William H. Mon- in the ad
The relatives and friends OF family Iand those Of hi. bothe
Peter II and John Joseph Bennett Thos
= ats ana A Ssy 1wedne the 5 inst. At Soeci from
Church Broadway without further Invitation alton m command n
Capt invited to attend ,es Snes raj Of their
III "a
fh inst Al oclock from Grace Church. Bosdwsy
MENU LLENAt Albany, April H. Thomas McMulen, in the I'D
wear O hissge . =. -, =, .,,
wear 0 bis age.
The relative, an friends respectfully invited to attend h fun
Al from the NJ Church in Forsythst Division Thursd
The 2st inst At 10 O'Clock A. M without further invitation
MFRCHANT-At Bennington VI, wednesday, April H. Ada
ro%i.a ony daughter Of Merchant city The 7h yes
If her
gehenek aged 80 years
SCHEME RORN-At Casloton ~ Y April II, Capt John l..
Schemerhorp in the 8lst year OF bis age.
sTIIIVhN All Toronto w, April l5 Christina Georgns, wfs
of the late Profe Henry sullivan
osHAWIAt chmond Va April 49, Andrew c. Shaw
Corccrd New Hampshire In the Dist year Of his
WHITE.-April 49, Ivory White aged u years - .
s friends those Of his Charles and
nb Wbte respectfully invited attend his funeral Thur
% afternoon 2lst O'Clock from his sons reidence, No 80
no te of ST. Johns Lodge No L. Of Free Ma
sons are respectfully invited TO attend.
WFAvERIIn Cleveland o., April 49, Mr. Nicholas N wesver,
aged 81
Win formerly of Montpelier VT, aged 50 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
MARRIED..

BRAINERp- vILLIAMsoN.-on Sunday evening p s.,. "
AZ The s.conds NJ T. Chnrra. by Rev X Jessup MI N' "
Braineri Miss Susan Williamson al OF tns guy ,,,aS Mr.
BFCKLY-DRFw-fn Southeast. Putnam 20 ~ II 'P''O ~
Henry Becky OF New-York, 20 Mis- sarah Drew NJ, a :
BONALD-BARBrER-At BeFther e. r., Aprh " NJ A.
Ronald OF Pans Professor uhe Berh'er Academy ." 'i'' "
r widow OF the late DR. Barber. -, ...a.... ~ h.,
CARY-CHRISTIE-Ou sunday 1h INST 81 ne n. !.
faier by Rev Freeman Mr. Joph Cary OF ~ !"
Miss Marsareta L. Christie daughter Of Henry oar"e' I'4-
cANNON-HAYES Detroit Mich April H. Mi'hs' Cannon
to Miss Ann Maria Hayes - nan l. ID p.li.v
10 Miss Martha J collars. 80 -. ,.,.. 10 p.x
Mr. Wadsworh Professor Jonathan Fowler 70 Miss Enfa ",
er ahter OF DR. NJ Little OF Cherry valley , A.
HENDERSON-SHANER.-AtB rockSlhe, y. W. APn' L. ''
Henderson 20 Miss Bslnds Shaver ra. ,o.a ;.~t
PINCKNEY-DE WOLFEAt hsckenssck on hueS,sy ~
bv Rev Parker ofiPaerson Mr. Walter fnskney OF Nes
York Miss Fanny De Wolfe daughter OF VIM DE "ohe hNr
IIackenssck, Nsw-Jersey. - 49,
PETRE-kENNEDY-AtD Detroit Meh- April H. Hr. a 49,
to Miss Jane Ann Kennedy. go - " =. A. ......-
SPRIGGS-LUCAS.-At SteubSnvils, o. Apnl ~ MI ss1v
Sprggs Pa Miss Miry daughter so' d. IL
Lucas -
18th by Rev DR. Lindsey OF Greenwch MI Ohlpeey y o
Of san CAL Miss sarah j. daughter OF kV heny
Benedict. of the former place. -, n, ~. ~
WHIIMORE-BACONln Webster. I'm INST oy new peo W.
Dorrance Mr. r. Whmore, OF knsy c. to Mis- Mary ~ pAce"s
OF Webster Mass "a ~, , ,,,,..-
WILSON-WALSH-At New Orleans April MI A. b. Wtisos'
Of Louisville Ky, to Maria L.. daughter OF j. X Walsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
WTLLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

Common CouScn.-At the meeting OF the Board OF
.,SSynen on Monday evening ordinance was adopted
in relation to filling up sunkep lots Ihe ordnance pro-
WOES ln" ,si, iT 60 DAYS under penalty of $50
The Street Committee reported avoraby on petition Tor
;rovement of Remsen ST. and also for Improvement Of
RdeTmst westerly section Adopted.
D0 g T; COMMITTEE reported favoraby on purchasing
nline So and that an appropriation Of
he asked from the Board OF Finance for this purpose
Adopted .;..oa from the Ordinance Committee,
isPo,s r the Improvement of North 7ths from East
Usr W. non sv also in relation to ads Adopted
resolution to nc,eaSe er s,s r ~us'o of os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
COTRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS 9Before Judge BEBEs
and Aid. DESMAs andWARD

James Donohue tried and convicted of stealing six
oycrcoat valued at 40 from the clothes of the Ma
aual Hotel Courtandt lie had obtained access to the
clothing by entering window in the night time The
Court sentenced him to the State Prison for years.
Abm Flagg indicted Tor stealing iewery, shoes, &c val
uod i'm all At $3.50 from Mr. Geo trcdcnburg pawnbrOkcr
m No 496 Hudson st. tried and convicted portion
If the stolen property found his person at the time
I was arrested and pawn tickets epresentng the balance
were traced his possession. the Court sentenced him to
the State Prison for years.
Thos o Cornell was tried and acquitted n charge of
receiving stolen goods The Court then adjourned for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

MEErISG OF THE BERGES CLAssIs.-Yesterlay AZ
10 O'Clock. 4. VI, the Bergen Chassis of the Reformed
Dutch Church commenced L. annual session atth- Wayne
81 Reformed Dutch Church jersey CITY. 'of which R-y.A
" Mcclure j. pasor Fifteen Churcle, were represented
including the Churches Of that denomination in Hudson
and BERGEN Counties and part Ot Essex County kry
Mr. Mcclure the last President opened tie session bv
PRAYER Rev W j. Il Taylor Of jersey CITY wa. chosen
President of this session and Rev Mr. Bauve OF hr
lrnberg Clerk During the morning session the Rev M
Hollis Read was cxamned-hc being received from the
Congregational Church He wa, formerly Missionary in
India OF the American Board of Commissioner, for Foreign
Missions In tho afternoon reports of the on OF the
Churches within the bounds of this Ca,s received
They were generally favorable Five of the Churches
building places Of worshptwo in jersey City. at
Hoboken. al Bcllevile and one at Bergen Point The
Waynes Church jersey City, has been enlarged In tie
evening, Rev Mr. Mcclure preached a discourse The
Chassis adjourned al p N. to meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and will probably finally adjourn this afternoon
HUDsos County CouRrs-Tke Court of Oyer and
Terminer met at 10 o'clock yesterday Chief Justice Green
on the Bench. The case Of Mary Swizer, indicted
charge Of smOtherng her child put account OF
the illness Of the physician that made the pot m2nm
animation One two unmpOrtan were tried and at
one O'Clock the Court adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock
today Tomorrow Judge Green goes TO Hackensack to
try Hating for numbering the two children of VIM Brien
DEsERrroS OF SEAMEy.-Five men have deserted from
the AHdcS since her arrival at the Cunard Dock Jersey
City. Monday morning. They were shipped in the
place oi five who deserted Boston while her way II
this port.
The DIySER TO Hos d. : GEEGoEY-Ths affair,
which off at the Hudson House Grand.st, Jersey
City at clock this evening, will probably be- splendid
enc There has been great demand for tickets and we
learn that the presence number of distinguished cit
OF the State OF New jersey, is expected.
~ The flint gasscutters of Jersey City contemplate
asking advance of per cent wages Those Of Brook
Ign will ask the same advance.
70, The United States District Court for New-Jersey
TO meet at Trenton yesterday
NEw-JERsEY CONFERENCE OF THE NJ. T.. CHURCH.
This body holding its annual session AT Brdgcton v j.
This Conference has resolved 10 cooperate with the citizens
Of Washington, ID. C.. to erect metropolitan W. H. Church
at the Capitol The increase of church membership in the
NcwJey Conference during the past year has been Los
The collections Tor various benevolent enterprises have been
greater than last year Thirteen preachers ordained
DcacOns Sunday, after the morning sermon by Bishop
Morris. The session expected to close Wednesday
ELIzABETHTows.-J. @. Stearns, Town Superntend-
dent of Schools reports the whole number of children in
the the township between and i years old to be 27
whole number of children taught 1882 coored children
tauOht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

SUPERIOR CoUR1-Nos 239 263 1872, 3Oi 1872, 262, 1928,
800 33 1872 $685. 335 233 33G 33s, $780, 3il 9 81, %,
i 2J7 27O 2sl 300 BOB. = 3D. 81 49, 49, 80 POO, BOG,
3d. 800 259 T. - 200 l37 lab, 49, 223 227 22s,
.Gg ~ 49, 2gG 2gy 3OJ 229, 800, 49, III, -, 81.
CmcUlr CoURr-Par Nos 29l, 81, 53j, $50, 47G,
90 1913 DO. lisj. q, 40, 542 1913, 40, JH
CoNwoS PLEA.-Part IA case before the Court Part
Nos G59 1Gl, 1O9 el, sl2 sJ. -ij, sI-, 5lo, r-O
Ell.
SUPREME CoURT-Specal Tern-Nos. ~, %, %, 20 10,
O.. ~ -. 49, 80 -, 80, -, %, 80.
/ : DISTRICT COURT-NOs. A. 70 -, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

n named John Cunningham,

10 bdhasn st the French School adjoining the church
gCana ST. was on Monday evening locked in one of the
r story rooms as supposed by his teacher for vioat
Sare Of the school, negecng TO get his lesson or some
hgh Of time determined to free himself raised one of the
sSdows, and jumped to the ground distance Of nearly
ply feet in consequence of which his legs were fractured
terrible manner. He also received internal injuries
sch il is feared may prove fatal Officer Shippen OF the
Fourteenth Ward picked up the unfortunate lad placed
Am 10 carriage and conveyed him to the New York Hos.
ttA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
IA dverusementl
= ~

GAS. GAS, GAs-THE YANKEES BEAT-ARcHER, WAR
NER orders for their Gas Fixtures from the states
Connecticut thefe
by aording ample evidence of Superior workmanship ana low p
For of Modern and Antique faehs eau
tie treat Manufacturing Depot, No SIG broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Before Judge WOODRUFF.
Hutchinson AIT. Vanderbilt

On through ticket u CaliOna, 10 recover damages Tor
nonulfment of agreement plaintiff having proceeded rs
far as the Pacific port the Nicaragua line but could not
obtain passage from there the steamboat North America
which was TO have taken Them being lost, and plaintiff
had to return The jury found verdict in favor OF plain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
science, Inyenrion and lIanufacture..

NV Dt,Co,EEY oF ELECTRICAL INFLCENcE.-It il the
general impression among scientific that only small
portion o. the power and influence of electricity has yet
been developed One OF its recent applications has been
the lighting of cities as Of the results OF this new ap
pcaiion We notice the following statement which we copy
from the Paris Correspondent OF The NdtsoAdt IttHt-
gsHcfr.
Science particularly electrical science seems TO be max
ing fresh numpns every day. We have now 70 record a
new application OF electricity by Dr. Joseph atson which
j. exhibiting IN the neighborhood of WandswOrh. The
great o the inv enOn H. that the materials consumed
IN the production of electrical light are employed Tor
profitable purpose independent of the illumination and
more than rcmunera,ing the entire expense that the
LIGHT, which rendered constant and brilliant is produced
for nothing Thus while the light is being produced by
palyauic action materials introduced into the battery
by which pigments the fines, quality obtained thes
are 80 valuable that they considerably exceed the ene
cost OF the operation DR. Watson thus speaks OF m IN
yeption in a pamphlet not yet published:
our battery have termed the cnromatc oat'ry ana
i, produce is coors Ii may difficult 70 imSe now
auv number OF galvanc gemens can De ie !" yeu
Great variety Of colOrs but when it remnoered mat
the real number of natural cOlors l. small aid tdt er
euc of tint and shade imparts each se'arate product
distinct commercial existence cOlT, we may ulel De
believed when say that by the zee o. NOT more man
five subs ances introduced into our ,t1"Iss We arc dOle
Ia produce no less than hunded valuable Pigments
exceeding in value by grea per centage the 0rlSinaI
n f Tbe article contributing toward their production
Cr mode of producing thes. colos consists not IN any
ecueu mixing of the r.Oducts resulting from the work
inc Of our batteries but the result OF the actual develop
,nen, Of the electricity ii the battery.
Tho exact process cnnot be made ntehgloe oy snort
30, from he parphlet but the discovery is allowed to
b the most valuable, and It's perfect accompaniment un-
doubted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1853

CHURCH BESEFIr.-Madame Stefani assisted by
other artists is to give concert at the Odeon the
ing OF the Goth inst the proceeds Of which be applied
for the benefit of the German Church corner Of South
a. nd .h.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT

More FRAUDs.--Daily some attempt is made TO fOlSt
upon the bedbug and bane R
ally of Health ought to look to It, and order that all SUCH
pefpous stuff labeled Poison LYONS Magnetic Powder
tng entirely vegetable products will kill million insects
kill Dozen DC
IMMUNITY by child Principal depot No 42 broadway
pricr ednced to 1cen neTcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20


have chilled iron rms nae'e caiiei
rims are very haru ed and broken The wrought
are very htDe ";5Iy and need to De oiten ropsoed
tires wear Nei! Iyed i whether IN the ong run ms
Ihe problem !" heels are the best Wheuer ts Wa, |"
"t"USA' ~ 'coe6s or not the eNPciiS,,, -. s az
" Ia Ia and broken Of the other ,..I, -.
''a .s, respectable class OF individuals Nlova
Possibly Il tn-i pnhc could be allowed to say word in
ID - ~. matter they might insist .n'' u. .S
II. +. which kind Of wheel in''O '"' s''''
degree Of safety to human lie
r,, horrible murder was commute a. ,.oni:r' 81.
" -. - a. 18th The following f''' ~
.~, me Clerenad Forest Guy: ,,oi,,d and learning
,r;.r.r ,nat his victim IN -, 60, -
=, :. A. IA s,,ne money followed nm on -, ,Sorn n.
, 49,. ~ a, Uud.on he inveg!ed III, u'P = vs. -
-, T. Irrrk on 10 the Akron cars III, 800, o,bh;
,,s. murdered and thrown hso m M ,a vii,
"a valuable signs of the horrd deeu' - ana then
LII The Enclishman knocked Nun III ~ cover.d
WI r. I'll until the cotted blood ana ois ~. m
snasntI M ue. nd The cane also dentlhea. Ins
ain, ~ the bridge shows where ms pOu a. comn,;t
l.nnS ,bor into the CuyahOgs River A'er 'o, nna
49,; ~ ia The murderer paid farmer % y, -" -,
ts oSo I;,y lie i supposed to be Prowii'is ova
49,, L.. 80 ,bs, town He exhibited consdsFsoio .Dy
~ the farmer He said he was gong 10 M Ia = nroIa
q, Re- Gr Cincinnati From his DESCRIPTION ne p ,
biv one of the gang who broke jail al Ere. III IL
says hi, face was cut and his clothes "erg
wore can belonging 10 the murdered man iH ~ ;.,n
Of his ruIt are overwhelming. The BODY ol Pm a.e '''
we learn had been raked from the river yes'eiu!
~ Worcester County Mass. n to De uN'ae' ''''
new County called Webster to be formed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
sr-PEFMF COURr-specill Term.

Barnett AT. The COIege Of Phy-cans and SnFgeons
To recover damages (aready referred toy Tor not permit
tug plaintiff to perfect himself and receive diploma ~ Doc
tor II Medicine The argument the demurrer was com
lucnced to be continued this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
L s. CIRCUIT coURT-Before Judge Nelson.

BY Mrs s. descendant of late Chancellor Livingston, TO
recover property being part OF about 10000 acres III dis
uue in Ulster and sullivan counties already referred TO-
plaintiffs claim under the lIardenburgh patent originally
about 900 acres occupying about 80 by 90 miles the
defendants and others claim under the Rochester patent
The jury found verdict for plaintiffs saying that the
line between the propetors of the llardenburgh patent
I.!c.t " livingston Samuel Nerplanck and Johannes
Uardenlurgh who signed the settlement deed Uf 18th Feb
.-and the town OF Rochester, by the Trustees, was
settled and fixed by agreement the 2lst June 6 aud
the survey by Cocburn and Wyman surveyors, and by
tLe deed of release on the 18Th Feb, l77S,
Alfred Hall at Edward J. strsDg.
10 recover damage, for, alleged Infringement of patent
for the manufacture of bricks This (which is similar
TO one tried and reported a short time snce,)
menccd. to be continued this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

~ The United States District Court for New-Jersey
was to meet at Trenton yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

lY The flint glass-cuters of Jersey City contemplate
asking advance of 10 per cent wages Those Of Brook
lyn will ask the same advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Before Judge EDWARDS
and Aid. DoHERTy and PECK.
FitIQeraId Convicted of Murder.

The jury, after being out since Monday afternoon
came into Court about o'clock, p. NJ, on Monday wit
a verdict of Guilty of Murder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
w.orour IRoy CAR WHExLs-Since the sad acct

W,orsHr Iron CAR WHEELs.-Snce the sad acct
a. whch resulted in the death Of the of President
pierce the managers OF the NewEngland Railroads have
odeayored if possible the constant danger of
the breakage OF car wheels and the disasters incident
such breakages We understand that several of Rail
road Companies are trying the experiment of using
wroughron wheels and others have ordered three or four
sets for the purpose of testing the possibility Of dscardng
the castirop wheels now universally in
The wroughtiron car wheels have castiron hubs,
wrought rims and arms, and the LowmOor tire whereas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

The DIySER HOS. ID. :. GEEGoEY-This affair,
which off at the Hudson House Grandst, Jersey
City, at o'clock this evening will probably be- splendid
enc. There has been great demand for tickets and
learn that the presence OF number of distinguished cit
lzelis OF the State of New Jersey is expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

red in the building No - Trinity place occupied as black
smith shop by f. ID. Miller IL was extngushed before
much damage occurred.
On Tuesday morning fire broke out in the house No
90 West Seventeenth St The flames soon subdued
Damage slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

BARD OF Ten GovERNoRs-A regular meeting
4 Governors was held at the Rotunda last evening.
hsnt - Me,srs West Hcrrick, Townsend Williams
hEuey. Mclaughlin Dugro.
n President Edward a. West, in the Chair
y rcousons from the various institutions under their
l,ye ,,-ere read and acted upon.