davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The HEATED TERM IN SEPTEMBER AID THE
CHASGE.-The heated term in September, 1854, com
menced on Sunday, the 3d. and terminated rith Sat-
srday the 9th, its duration seven consecutive days
The m0Kimrm temperatures at my place of OBSERVE
ton on Brooklyn Heights were a. follows:
Sunday, Sd P. 1892 Tharsdsy 7th 4PNsso
Monday, 4h, II A. Friday Oh, r M.....sfo
yWeesssy on sss ME- Saturday 9th p P Ms5
The minimum temperature during the entire term
was 65o at O'Clock A. NJ, on Friday, the sth.
At p. ". of Saturday, the 9th, the temperature
with prolonged equhbrated terms until o clock this
morning, when It reached 49,. Rain commenced
falling here at p NJ. of Saturday the 9th and con-
tinued with occasional inter1nissions uni Sunday
DOon the 10th. gale of wind was blowing during
the whole day Of the 10th
This heated term Nas preceded By a series Of light
H1pg storms, which commenced on the ocean and al
NewOrleaDs on Tuesday, Aug. %; continued at Rice
Lake and Toronto, Upper Canada, and IN Seneca
County, y. Y, on Wednesday, the GOTH at Tecumseh,
Upper Canaoa, on Thursday the 3lst; at Cleveland,
Ohio Friday Sept. at Boston and to the east of
that Saturday night, the 3D. and in Monroe County,
n. Y, on Sunday, the Sd. From sunset of Nednes
day night 9th 10 sunrise of Thursday 7thl fearful
and terrific thunder storm prevailed great
tent of surface. Saturday night, 9th, thunder and
lightning were in attendance at the closing Of the
heat term Thus it will be that The heqfefterr
arOs commenced continued and closed BIZ hghiaiRy.
On the evening Of Wednesday, Aug. 80, a meteodte
traversed the neither heavens and was seen for
minutes in the vicinity of Boston Mass and Ports
mouth, y. III. The fall Of rain on Saturday night, the
9th and Sunday, the 10th in my rain gauge equal
to eighty zone pounds lOl gallons of water on the
yard square Of surface. During the heaviest Of the
rain the thermometers exposed to it three degrees
low er than those sheltered from the rain. The tenn
perature Of 4so N this morning indicates fall of
snow on the high mountains south OF la. 49,.
This heated term, in its intensity and duration, is
much like that Of September, 1922, the last yellow
fever year in New York, when from 10th to 10th, it
ranged for seven consecutive days mdrinHm fol-
lows: 10Th eOo; llth 9lo; l2th 9lo 18th 9i' 18th,
$40 18TH 9Oo 10th, s2o, with thunder aud lightning
on 18th, 18th and l4th. +. merriam.
Mohdoy A. NJ, Sept II, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
DIED..

Mc1gERsON-Ou Friday evening sept g. Of eorzest,on
81 he b-1iu Auguzfa. wife OF Alexander Ne PhenoA
g. .ysfns We aiken % Csfskig for inferulent
TRONPsON-Af CouBcl Bluffs lows. Auz a, VIM. "
Tboupon Esq formerly proprietor Ct The P-aaG1 tdeh
a.=etfs 60, - 49,
WIsHART-On Sunday Afternoon the l0tb ilSt, Master
Iobr Heuery Wishart. 10 tire 2th scar OF his age.
H acousiUfsnces s1d the relatives and feuds OF
he alv are Invited attend BIZ fssersi a O'Clock this
frssasvt afternoon from the residence o. ts mother and
,teis Mr. John McSsIy No. 81 BeuEys without further
notice.
WEEKLY REPORT DEATHS q the Ciy o. bEookyn for the
week ending sept .. 1881:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF p. T. BARsUM.-Among the
things that to be- is the life Of the great Snowman
written By himself. We are now to have the secret
history of all the great "humbug' enterprises, in
which he has been engaged; Joce Heath, Fejee Mer-
maids, Tom Thumb, the Wooly Horse, the Jenny
Lind speculation and ALL The volume may fairly be
supposed to contain more curiosities than the far
famed Museum itself barley is already engaged on
the Illustrations and Redfeld is to be the publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

mercy. Mr.. X. alluded to fNe interesting fsct, he
said that the last motion of tribute OF respect to the
memory Of member Ct the profession Judge bar
culol had been made BY Dir Blu; previous to his
death.
jndge Mitchell iEho after Judge W atson had re
tired the DECISION - 20 Walker =. heug renhered
took hic seat Of The members % the lOuri apl
presided sgreeahy 10 seniority "a 70 gndg - replied
hat the Court fuy conceded il the views OF CJuusel
~ 70 deceased and offered some remarks. wh,'n an
order WIS mode entering the resolutions a, lenstr On
the minutes.
CisEs OF THE oALErD1R.
Judge VI. stated that cases not ready whea ssiled
or the Calendar will not be set down for auy Patc
uar day this tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
iIARRIEO.

BROgKs-CUsHllAN-In seipio. Sept. s. By tts Rev J
"A Hsrer NJ C;eore ". Breoks - Noagis 70 Miss Lydis
ca tsu yogr esi dAughter Of Tzouas Cgshnan Es OF
scipo ~ \ l.. Sill g.. q
ELv-WTLLETs-Also. By the same: IN seiTA9 sept .,
NJ Iobn = Ey Of Ledyard. aisa sarah B. "hlet.o Of
CHEsTER-HUDsON-Ir-sciP io on the evening Of
Sept by the asv II. Hsrtei NJ psn1e' H. nanene''ef
10 Niss Ia D Hudson. all Of seiPio y. 1 -,
sEARING-H UDsOS-AlsO. "a the sane tine AID place'
by tbs Rev J. II Harter l. sssnnE mere haIi and Post
" ~ o. 800 20 Ms Alice P HUDSON OF Seipio n T.
NFAD--RiCHAROs-On Thursdsy. the Tth inst. by tEe
n a. gsrm1a ST. Augusta, " Mead q. Jersey City q
H. MAJ Richards Of New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
NEW WORKS In PREPARATION.

A new imaginative work devoted to the same pur
pose as Mrs. BEEcHER STOVES Uncle Tom," is
passing through the press Of an eminent publishing
house in Boston, and will be presented to the public
in few weeks. The title of this volume has not yet
transpired, but we informed by competent judges
who have examined the advanced sheets that it has
an intensely interesting plot, and numerous descrp
tons of Southern life and rarely surpassed
in the most exciting productions of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
COURT OF GENERAL sESsiOSs-Beiore Jadge


A. The opening of Court John Dufy Elizabeth
Duay and John }. Kane wee tried aDdscqultted on
a charge Of receiving stolen goods. Susman Eppen
helm NJ also tried and aeq litted Of Ike ofense-
Timothy 4 Spohue was tried for burglary on the
store No 2l2 Scu,h-si. The jury fornd him guilty
o. petit larceny.
Maria Cbildo was tried end convicted of stealing
500 from Cornelius McGauley by inducing him,
while intoxicated 20 enter house II i'll fame with
her. Sentence, State Pris0n year.
Patrick Hanby indicted for highway robbery,
pleaded guilty. TO assaulI aid battery. The Court
accented the plea and b. Was remanJed for sentence.
Francis Grey was trie and acquitted Oh a charge
of being az accomplish Of Hubby.
The Cour then adjCJrned for the gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
BROOKZ YN ITEMS.

SUPPOSED FoUL PLAY.-An inquest was held on
Sunday in the town Of Graveseni BY Coroner Donly,
upon the body of a man which vas found floating in
the water at Bay Ridge. From the appearance of the
body i, is supposed to have been the victim of foul
play as the neck nearly cut off the jugusr veins
having been severed. The body was entirely nude,
thus preventing dcntfcs alton by the clothing. 1t had
not been in the water over five days. The verdict
was in accordance with the facts stated, when the
body was conveyed to the Alms-Hcuse burying
ground OF Flatbush, where it was inferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
SUPREME COUsT-sPEcrAL TERM.

In the matter of opening Seventy-third-st., from
Third av. to East River. Commissioners appointed.
Jaues Melwcrd sat J. : Rockwell.
Tire finding of the Justice being upon the whole
evidence submitted on both sides, cannot be dis
turbed.
John Everson sat. Chss. Gehman ct al
Offer 10 be signed by f., judgment and execution
TO stand as security and defendant be allowed to put
in answer and defense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

1.-THE Lost Heiress "-by Mrs. EMMA d. SOUTH
woRTH-wI be published in few days, by T. b.
Peterson, No. 100 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. This
new work by Mrs. Southworth, is said to be superior
to any former work ever written by this popular
American authOress. 1t contains beautiful portrait
Of the author, with fac simile of her autograph,
executed Steel in the finest style of Line and stpple
engraving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
The religious world need not to be informed of its e1-
traordinary merits

The Principles Of animal and Vegetable PGy,i-
ology, by J. sTEvEssos BusHsAs, is a valuable
manual of physiological science reprinted from
treatise in Ors Circle of the Sciences by Banch-
ard & Lea. Sold by De Witt & Davenport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

GERALD MAssEYs POEMS already noticed in The
TRIBUNE, have been brought out by J. c. Derby, in
q neat duodecimo volume of 22s pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The weather, yesterday, was very cool aud clear,
with brisk breeze. 0vercoats were quite plenty
early in the morning.
COMMISSIONERS OF PoLIcE-APPoISTNESr OF
CAPrAINs.-Mr. George W. Norris, for many years
one of the Chiefs Special Aids, was yesterday ap-
po;pted by the Commissioners of Police Captain of
the Tenth Patrol District in the place of Capt Brad
ford, whose term of service has expired. The Com
missoners also re-appOinted Capt Charles s. Turn
bull of the Eighth Ward, Capt Charles s. Russell of
the Thirteenth Ward, and Capt. Thomas Stevenson
of the Sixteenth Ward.
We are indebted TO Edward Fowler, agent for the
Shaker Society at New-Lebanon, for a box OF new
speces of grape raised by the Shakers from the seed
which they call the early Northern Muscadine. 1t is
of very delicate flavor and is said TO be superior to
the Isabella and Catawba grape for wine making as
we'll as for table USE Ii rpens much sooner than the
Isabella and we think must be found very valuable
addition TO our varieties of this delicious fruit
Tur LATE SUPPOSED DEATH By VIOLENCE
Coroner O. Donnell Yesterday held an inquest at No.
100 West Nipeteenth-st, upon the body of Agnes
Kincaid seven wears of age the child who was sup
nosed TO have been killed by blows from some
fragments of pitcher which EEL upon her head from
the hands of a Mrs Davis, the pitcher having been
broken while in her hand by blow aimed at her by
Walter Lynch, a mlkman. The evidence went TO
show that the injuries she received were not the cause
of death but that soon after she was attacked with
cholera, and though attended by an eminent phy-
stefan. died at o'clock on Sunday morning. The
Jury accordingly rendered verdict of " Death from
"cholera" Upon the rendition of the verdict the
milkman and Mrs. Davis, who had been arrested
were discharged from custody.
KILLED BY TBIRD.Ay. RAILROAD CAR.-Coro-
ner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at the New
York Hospital upon the body of Patrick McDernott,
a native of Ireland, 60 years Of age who died from
iniuries received on Saturday evening by being run
over in the Bowery near Spring-st. by Third-av.
oar The evidence adduced went to show that de-
ceased. with Others was crossing the track in adj
vance of the car the driver Of which called out to
him 10 ee, out of the way and at the same time ap
plied the brake but too late to stop the car which
psssed over him. The Jury rendered verdict oil
death from injuries accidentally received
FrsHT pyrwrEs FiRrsEs-A dngrace'ui hsn.
,ook place on Sunday afternoon, at the corner Oh
broadway and Amity.s St, between some oil 'ne mem
beers of Engine Company No is. and those o. nasme
Compapy No 30. A false alarm Of fire Is saa 70 u''e
been raised for the purpose Of sa0rd'ns an 0pp0''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
Advertisement J

Il IINtOI HtIItI
Of Fashion and Famine 4 most decided ht AZ this
hose last evening Go Z tonight with Little Cordes
10 rsri the Strawberry Girl VIZ j. r. Scott viii also sp-
PEAR William the drama Of Black Eyed Susan and the
performance terminates with " Aied n"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

unity to those companies to out and hsve 6ght
Capt Dhks with force of the Fifteenth Ward Police
soon dispersed the fighters and arrested Richard
Burns, member Of No. 30. He was committed by
Justice Bogart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
Advertisement

GAS! GAS New STYLES Of Gas Fixtures IN
modern and snque defns int Call At ths manufacturing
der6t Of ARcBER WARsER Co. No. SO Broadway where
will found the largest stuck IN America also portable
par1tus sesgned for country residences churches factories
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

Redfeld has published The Scout or The Black
Riders of Cong0ree in his complete edition of the
Works Of W. GILMORE SIMNs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
rTPcIrlT CnrRr

Owing to there being no Judge TO hcld Clrcrit
Judge Morris not intending 10 resume iil October
thi. Court was adOur ,ed to Wednesday 2sth inst, a,
which time Jurors are 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

DIED At A SrATIoy. HoUsE.-A man named John
Campbell brought 70 the Second District Station
House on Sunday night by Officer Curren who had
found him lying ON the dock near Fulton Ferry ia
an exhausted condition. When brought in he
very low in which state be continued u1til yesterday
morning, when he died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
EW-JKRSEY ITEMS.

the Common Council Of Jersey CITY by invitson.
viii accompany the Board of Water Commissioners
OH e visit to the jersey City Water Works for the
purpose of examining the manner IN which they have
been constructed and of inspecting the reservoirs and
other points OF interest their route. Tue works
in successful operation.
Mu1rARY-Yesterday afternoon the Philadelphia
Csary Troop Capt Decker, OF Philadelphia, arrived
in Newark. They received 1t the depot BY the
Putnam Horse Guard Capt Heiniseh OF Newark,
accom- panied by Rubsams Newark Brass Band,
mounted. The two companies paraded up Market
st. and through Broad 10 Park place where they
reviewed by Brig. Gea. Miller. They then mide
short paraGe through the city Gter which they par
took Of dinner at the headquarters of the Putnam
troop, No. ia Markets.. To-day they visit New:
YORK. They will subsequently, return to Newark and
remain several days participating in various tetes
RENAIss FoUND- 0n Sunday morning as Mr. John
Whitaker the at the Wre-rollng mill at Tfen-
ton went to open tho maR.hOle, aperture some two
feet squire III the south side Of the stack he saw lying
on the bottom of tbs stack the bones of human be-
ing which proved 10 be the remains OF Mr. NIlka, an
employ in those works VINO has been missed for two
weeks past. An iron plate, used as covering to the
opening TO the inside OF the stack OH the opposite side
was asO discovered by the remains. Some enter
ianeo the opinion that Mr. Wlks had fallen in while
removing some WIZ. or doing work near the
aperture by the boilers. This aperture is at least four
feet long and two feet VIDE, ana leads into the stack
through an arch. The depth Il about nine feet, aad
the orch eadng MO te STACK Is ABOUT thFse ee1 hS'
4 boy IL years of age, son Of Mr.. Obadiah Temp
kins while at play on a dock SATURDAY fell into
the river and was drowned. His bCsy was re-
covered.
Only nine DEATHS from cholera occurred il Newark
last week which shows material decrease Of deaths
by that disease.
We learn hat the recent disturbance in th city
hes given strong impetus to the Know Nothing clubs
and that Tbs meetings last week were very numerous
IL attended. Newark Dauy Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

Anew edition of the old biblical standby, CRuDES's
Concordance, is issued by n. W. Dodd, in alarge
tavO volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
lAdverti.eueutl
ANsOE's DA6UERREoTYFFs.- size for

ffty cents complete coiored and picture
CON pleie without and for fry you get al
twice the sise 81 those other places ANsos No $50
Broscwsy, opposite Aetr0politsa HoteA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

BODY RECovERID The body OF one of the hands
on board the steamer West End. who drowned
on Thursday of last week, was recovered on SUNDAY
at the foot of Congress ST., having been washed IN
by the action of tins tide Coroner Ball held an in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The City Cont, Judge Greenwood presiding met
Yesterday and commenced business by taking up the
civil calendar, commencing at No..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
fAdverisementl
WrpDTyG C,Rps.-Ap assortment of Ever.

pELLs etegant Erzrsved Wedding Cards Envelopes &c.
can BE- hsd sppcson. BY post any part OF
country Ai6ess EvERDELL No. 5o2 Broadway, OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

Hermann and Dorotheo, translated from the German
iGoErHE, by THOMAS CONRAD PORTER, pEesests
sst celebrated modern idyl in prose version with
ie sacrifice of the original form, the finest spirit oil
he poem must evaporate, but it may CRAFTY the
1riOsity OF many readers to possess even this dim
ztEne OF characteristic production of German
Aratore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

PERMITS DELL: FRoN THE DIARY OF PEScILLrR.
limo. pp. 285 j. c. Derby
Devoted to descriptions of rural life and narratives
clromantc interest this pleasing volume will win
avOrable opinions by its fresh and natural style and
re purity and business of it's sentiments. With no
,vpeals to a morbid love of excitement it abounds
apssssges of simple pathos and quiet beauty. As
.rnpsnion in woodland ramble or by winters
earth this collection of homeke pictures can hard
be surpassed by any of the current works OF sim
sr character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

WOOD.SAaISG IL BROOKLYN RIZ.-Yesterday the
Brooklyn WoOd-Sawyens, in consequence of the en-
hanct of the necessaries of life advanced their
prices to 25 cents cut for oak and pine wood and 81
cents for hickory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

SUDDEN DyATH.-M. Donald Taygart died sud-
denly at the reJdence Of Michael DOnnell, on the
corner of Columbia and lrvin-sts yesterday morn
ing having enjoyed apparent good health 10 within
a few inmates Of the time of his demise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The latest issue of Little, Brown & Co.'S Boston
Eiion Of The British Poets comprises the Poems oil
iussIDs Gar, PARsELL, and TIcKELL, with CO.
ioss biographical and critical notices. The typo
graphical beauty of these volumes fully sustains the
Ugh reputation of the edition and will make them
ssziul ornament to the choicest library. New
Iwk Evans & Dickerson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
NEW PUBLICA TIONS.

.uy LIVE AND EPIsTLEs or ST. PAUL. By tn Rev.
Nv. CoSiBEArE, and the Res. }. > HowsoS. @Vo's'
The republication Of this work-by far the most
porsnt on the subject of which il treats, which has
Il appeared in the English languaye-g.li be well
LINED by every intelligent Student OF the New Tesla
Ixnt, no less than by the professed theOlOgisn Al
lkOugb production Of various and accurate learning
Il still processes popular character, and 10 many
esders is adapted TO present more VIVID ana CON-
reheDsiye lew Of the life Of the Apostle thaa any
Ieiume now extant. The design OF the writers mas
,en to furnish lucid, natural representation OF st.
,.u himself, and of the circumstances in which he
,,ed. and taught. and labored. In order TO accom-
5sh this in an effective manner, all the resources of
.ered and classical antiquity have been laid under
.ntribution A new translation is given Of the
7,;stIes which are interviewer with the narrative
,.cordir TO the consecutive order Of events The
md of historical and geographical knowledge which
thought to bear upon the Illustration of the subject
,ould form large library of itself. Avoiding, in
rest measure the moot points Of dogmatic theology
~ authors do not fail to express themselves clearly
4, regard TO the peculiar form of unbelief most
sui at the present. day-namely, the mythical origin
IA Christianity although their views appear to be
puevhst softened down from the severity of the
rcient creed. For instance, the exp anation which
Aey present Of the supernatural gift Of tongues
soud hardly have passed muster before the
gestmiDster Assembly. The gift of tongues"
sey say, "was not the knowledge of for
ign languages, as is often supposed" as it was
,syer exercised for the conversion of foreign Nations
but /! was the result of sudden supernatural influx
rhich came upon the neophyte after his baptism,
roder the influence of which the exercise OF the I'M
Outstanding was suspended and the spirit rapt into
t,s.e Of ecstscy by the immediate communication Of
IA, Spirit Of God. SIN this ecstatic trance the be-
5,sr was constrained by an irresistible power to pour
brh bis feelings of thanksgiving and rapture in words
fyst the words which issued from his mouth not
h Ovn-he was even usually ignorant of their mean
3bg-they we're the words Of some foreign language,
Ind not ineligible to the bystanders unless natives of
he country where the language was spoken Those
more oonversant than ourselves with the marvels of
,sodem spirtualism assert that they have detected
inilsr phenomena to the above in their own expert
{uce But superficial and shallow analogies furnish
tO basis either for science or theology.
The present edition, though offered at onehsf the
ost Of the London copy, has not received any
|.brdgement, but has been preserved complete in
Every respect. II is illustrated by variety Of en-
rawlings maps and plans, and in point Of typogra-
,hcal execution is all that the most fastdous taste
.puld demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

SKETCHES OF THE LIVES AND JUDICIAL SER
4 VICES OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES OF THE UNITED
STATES BY GEORGE Van SANrvooRD Syo pp 80
Charles Scribner.
OF the Chief Justices, whose biographies are here
given, Mr. Jay is the only of whom an elaborate
Memoir has yet been presented to the public Besides
the Life of Mr., Jay, the volume comprises that OF
Rutledge Ellsworth, Marshall, and the present chief
Of the United States Court, Mr.. Justice fancy The
plan of the work restricts the merely biographical de-
tails to narrow limits. but devotes more ample space
% the judicial history and public career of its emil
,eut subjects. It, accordingly, embraces succinct
REV of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United
States and although by means destitute of popu-
ar interest, presents more immediate claim on pro-
kssional readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

Historical Sketches Of Statesmen in the time OF
George III. By Lord BRoUGHAn, in two volumes Is
ssasd BY Perry h Mcmillan, Philadelphia WORK
sheh will long bold high rank for its abundant ms
sdes information, and its rich and vigorous STYLE
BOD by De Witt & Davenport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

COURT CAzENDAR-TH- s DAY.
SUPRE 81 COURT-General IsrT..-Nos. !, D. H. 10
70 r. and Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The MURDER % THE WIcXHAM FAMILY The
District Attorney Of Suffolk County having declined
to act ~ prosecuting officer in the OF Beehehan
the murderer on account of relationship 10 the family
of the murdered persons the Attorney General OF the
State has depuied Alex. Hadden Esq, OF this Cir
cult 10 act in that capacity.