davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
Passengers Arrived

IN he ,Aaashg CLasoos from Glasgo- Miss Duulont- Miss
Wl.oD, MIs Alley n1r.s and chdren, Mr O'SGlissn
.Ed Iisr. Mr and NJ Russell Ma Guild and children
Mr David Archer wife ana children Ms Synngron and
infant BIZ Man Campbell, Nj Charles Hll Mr. Amand
NJ. William keesn MI George Cheever. Dr. Henry C.
Aifi Mr. Thomas Heldon, Nr. G. b. Gibson Mr. j. NisEtia
gale LsmteTt. Nj d. NJ. James Captain Hartley Mr. W
Robinson MT. lsm Gordon. Mr. and Mrs g. frain Mr. d.
> BsI, Mr. William Conn, M. Byron Boote Mss Christina
Hunter Ms; MsIEsIet Crawford, nIs. Oswald, Mis- Ann
fisEeT Miss Isabella Frazer Miss Helen Crawford Mr. George
Richie. MI Alexander Wood. Mr. John saith Mr. James
Puse Miss CahsIne Richie Mrs Russell aad daughter, MIS-
Ann Mcdonald, Miss Mary AM Ransom Mr.. Edward Gray,
N Ii. PuIdon, MT. j. 81 Laurie Mr. Donald Arbuckle and
family Misc Matthew Miss Elder Mis- Cetharne Mcilgans
Mis- Agnes Crawford Miss Eliza Ewart; and z93 esrsge pas
sengers
Ia ne Stea"aP cify ef Maaa'fer, at PhEldopha from
Lropoo@-hT 1homss Power and LADY M Smith and lady
Nj ssrs Armosr Charles Smith and brother Henry Mortimer
Mr. MiaD lsoy and two children Rev Mr Leonard Messrs
hMsn bekebns HOdsson LADY and five ehisren, Robert
Thompson. H. Cowie G. Preston, Smith Jackson Paul g.
D. IshsIwoOd james LHburu sslselo ar Kennedy, Ms
Fisher, Miss AneTews MIA Smith add child Mrs Betty Ro
ershsw Miss E Robertson. Ms Jackson Capt Cuse and
lsdy Capt HAnou MessrA james Pickles. Chas johnson
Theod BInknish, Asgll, FnAncei ". X Hseke,t Hugh
Hsekeit Tbeod de - Rzues Stevens John Moss ADD
Aren . uihe!Sn Jas Crsmphorn Miss C Ks sarah esoks
Martha weber Jane A. Murdoch s. Cabin 100 second cabin
md siesrage pssser gers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
,ehr. MirsnSs Rove Noroll sth Empire, Iors Snsries
oa; 97th bsrhs X. knight Michel and Tenafo hnA

,ehr. BiYsnSa Rove Norfol ah, Empire, Iors Snsres
toa; 27th esrks z r. knight Michel and Tensfo' hnA
Boston. wv, IA.
Al DO 9Th 1lt brig SsEitisis ThoD pson iof s
An Of Hzvssa 2ith ult bark HespSr. Hove III
hris jonathan Clley. Smith Mohns; sehS SGsnNe,a.
ser rsw-B Bedford Marietta Ross r5ti II " 49,
hiRse Phiaeeipha. 9Th bsks FNpre.s. Hos, NeN
Nail, Arpa Bsbeoes Nswpori X LaeiEds raf', osihi
bris Peters. Smith. New Orleans , -. al,
Cd 9Th bark DliGence, Young Boston, haTtefea ~ 80
per box sussrl: bris Napoleon Davis Santa CFuf -, A.
sid 93a bIis. TOrpo Michel. Bihs Hoede7.oth pnSl
Sor. Roby srs Nor, ns sehr Franz Creishton Phsaei
rh.-ik BRIG. Cob, CLARK Sierra Morena and Portland
Aoyslofeu, (Br Harding. Boston - -, - 81
A. Do 2sth ult bsrfs Leo West fer New York TN oi ~
ir.t John Henry Noes for do ENpress bo io 90
cth or 18th; Lnuks Lindsey for PhAde pha next day. 2s
Adams (itay Henry for N-w.Odssns soon; II fetets
rh for do Sd sokrs Alb Aehorn for s.ss9nsn
soon; Cicero Danlby, for Baltimore do Satoaeeha WIZ"
for DO 5lsi; end Others NJ.
sd from Halter ID inst bris BioomeF. tBr rhoreura
Ros.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

BRIG CoRDELA, Of Boston wrecked Of the Keys
In the Csrribesn Sea- date Capt Curtis and arrived
at Baltimore iih inst, IN brig II II McGlyeV.
BARK EDwARD, (of New York from WILMINGTON, ~ c. for
Cape Hsysn fore reported put Nassau Sept in dis
tres remained at " ill Oct 81 No disaster had
red herr tut IN addition the first report STATED that
the captain compelled away his mast ami this
with the siemen, that the Nassau dates Oct Il in
dueed the belief OF accident she hurricane
Sept and g. lat d 50 long y TO- For 20 hours the
lssbes the pumps. ard one died of exhaustion
SHIP OSCAR Hsrdng from BostOn for New Orleans put into
Charleston Roads lat inst in consequence Of the sickness Of
the captain
BARK Gov. vox OxHoLM Davis from Philsielphis. arrived
at St Thomas lih uit and rode the gale which
peepced that port and ST. Cox the h without having
sustained any damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
flildunaI.

.-.-S-~.S gxcH,xes BlsE, NLwYoaK, Oct. q 1884
sFMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE
"A PR cEyT has this day been declared payable he
s'a s In.ismsrt of ay dollars each shared Of the
rnsIr..ed Capital stOek VII be entitled to the dividend
he seo.1 Inst,er, fifty aolsr. shase) Of the
Ircr,ased ssyits. s,Ocs viii e payable the sme
Py order u tie beard. c. =. NEIGs. Cssde-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
NEW-JERSEY.
MERCER COUNTY.

I'D Dstrict-In this county the Wing Assembly
men are all elected and Robbins for Congress, runs
far ahead.
Gives Robbins, lAnti-Nebraska) for Congress 500
majority, which secures his election over Rue Ne
brasks, in The lid District.
PASSAIC COUNTY.
IVth District-Paierson, westward, gives Osborne
(Anti-Nebraska) II maj. for Congress.
lid District-Lilly's majority in Lambertylle,
over Bishop (whe) is only g, which is Democratic
loss of u.s. In Hunterdon there is large Democratic
los.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

RETURSED.-The b. brig Oregon Chesver, hence for ST.
John B. Sd inst returned TO port this morning having on
the 4h of Nantucket in gale from ~ e. shipped heavy
carried esboose stove buwarks started several
srehons swept gallery and caused the vessel to leak
The ship Elizabeth Dennon last night q d. I'm Ant
vsrp with mdse and 25 pass TO Post Ryeop add Hurbut
CO. reports Oct n lat ~ II lon 5! H. passed vessel Of
about $50 ,unt upper deck 70 the waters edge part OF
which washed away; standing The T. ID. had
two deaths on the passage.
The ship Ocean Queen Grwod for London has anchored
at Quarantine.
The steamship Knoxville arrived this port ysserdsy from
Savannah brpgs the Great Western and Southern mails that
had been detained three days at Augusta, Ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
Receipts OF Produce. Nov. 3.

BY Novh Riru BOat-7ss7 bbls Flour 40 piss. Ashes.
IS $50 bush. Corn.
~ Hrdsca Ritey Railroad for the teek ending Noe g. ls5t
752 head Cattle 10 do. Calves 4gi do Sheep do Hor
(dres.ed Sc pkgs Beef $50 de- Poultry, do Eggs rs
do Cheese i7 DO Butter $50 bush Malt $50 do Rye 97
do Potatoes 81 bbs Flour, psgs Buck wheat Flour $50
bales Hay leo SIDES Leather So gala Milk S. tuns Marble
50 do slate, $50 bbls Apples
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
.MARLNE JOURNAL.
cleared.
POET or INSTRUMENTATION. :

s;esnshp-Prometsszs Churchill New Orleans. Chsrs,
Moran.
Ship Richard ALdeIsca. cohn Baltimore Hicks Bell;
Ocean Queen sPsnet ondOn John Grswolai Eqsstor FL
vel, Cairo sale Jr outtenhers tBrl Wiser, Ham
turs W y schmidt Co; Chsoe, White CAarleson Thos
" GIdxeli
BSis-Ifvs, Benny. hsTieaibo, Maitland. PHELPS & Co;
ttss Richie, tBr Smith, Naevitas Wadleixh Knox.
siS-Paiss lBrl Amy LaPs>le Ii s. Rosth 4 Son
ssboonsn- Maria Je~eti, Penny EorfoA n. n. Freeman
s.y Pnter. Psrher Sook. master; Frsnes Beritt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
fFron our Corre.nondent. [

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7-drvtred-ship Invents, Watts,
Bo.toS; b,iss Xenophon switcber Pictou g. Favorte
Las BGrse ST. Johns with wrecked good, from the
steamship Pbisde phs; Eleanor, Amida Portau Prir
,eh, ssrsh A. Roe Baker. Bostoni Eous three ma..ed
Gr,e, Mslssai Native A0.riean Daley New 1aryeort T. r
Absl Diehn,on, Portland CT Mail Crowel, Proydence
OH Tbbets Pensooai NAV Flower, Richard Portl.nd j.
y Tobias. Hand Boston Henry Psyson Matthews, Boston,
Lsrkin Churbuck Wnehsm.
Cleared sesmsr j. X Hsmmit. Conroy Lagusyrs via st.
Thomas; bark Chde Harold Lear Boston; brig Chieopee,
buck, COhssset Narrows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
Whnlers.

Cid at New Bedford, 4th inst ships Wayery, West, for
Pacific osesn; South Boston ,Of Paiiha,en Randolph d.
Sid ship Ontario, DO.
AR a. PToEnceiown, ID inst schr. Alexander, Cornell
Atlantic Ocean, oil unk nowp.
Spoken Oct ?, steen Ground" schr +. NiekeTsop
Fireman. Of Prov with % b5s So. oil al we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
Spoken. &c.

Sept 10, OF Rszs IsIsod Rio Jansro bark Rhone
Moore fIcm London for Rio Janeiro
Oct 10 lat ~ ~ lon IS q bark Secret p d. f. AntweS
foT Boston.
of and for Lubec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Ill Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2IA.M
In this City, WoOdsOrth, (Republican,) for Con-
gress has 1858 majority, and Miller for State Treas
urer has about the same majority.
The Republican Ticket is, doubtless, elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
ESSEX CO.-COzgress.

The entire Wing County ticket is elected. Pen
nngtoD, (wbg) FOR Congress, viii have 900 major
ity in the County. Five Wings and four Democrats
are elected to the Legislature.
BURLINGTON COUNTY
Elects to the Legislature three Wings and one Dem
oorat.
The Wings have, beyond all doubt, carried the
House OF Assembly by considerable majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
WISCONSIN,.
MILwAUKIE,

AnwAUKIE, wis Nov. G, 81 Am
Spooper, tAnti Nebrasks) IL elected to Congress.
The City elects Republicans and Democrat ia
the Assomby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
MINIATURE aLMAHAc...

MINIATURE ALnAhAc........rHIs DAY.
suS-Hkes... 10 Sets..... - MooS-Rises l5e
high wArER.....TBIs
Sandy Heok... u Gov Island 10 SAL Hell Gate. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
Ocean steamer.

LIST or STEAMERS ARRIVE
ST. Louis Sailed from Sonthempo York Oct IS
America Sailed frum Liverpool Boston Oct q
Atlantic @ Sailed from Liverpool for New York...Noy
tsis SAILS nom Liverpool for New York. Nov.
Hermann sails fTom Southampton for New Yofk.Nov
Cspada Sails from Liverpool for Boston Nov IL
BAltc....ssis from Liverpool for New York Nov IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

Davis Holmes; Piyeouth Ieei Hefsrsn Boston,
4 spssIre; Amanda, Hogan. Providence BENZ rieeO0'H
sloop-Oreron. Burton, ProviSsboe masts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

Markets-CAREFUILY REPORTED FOR The TRIBUNE.
TUESDAY, Nov. 7, 1884
AsHES-The market firm but quiet; sales of Pots SO
95t4 81, and Pearls at &c IS
BEEsWAX-We have note sales Of 100 n southern yell
low at 2Sic
CoTTOS-The market quiet bat steady at the anneIed
nuota
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
STEAMERS TO pyyART

NsErs.. :. rom Boston Nov. s..For Liverpool
Bsek Warrior. From Ne York. Nov 9..ForN o Hay.
Pacific. ......From SewYoTk. Nov II. For Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
BY telegraph.
Disasters. Sc.

BOsTON-Au Nov 7. ship Geneva, from Calcutta; bark
Nautilus, Malaga; bng Samuel Cook and Token, NewYoTL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

cLAssifiCATIoS
ILL., LI.A AZ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

leagues from the river Belize three from the river Sbrun
and from Cayo Casino may also be used by the
English for rettng their ships but under the eond
tons with Cayo Casino respects Notifications &c Ar
tcle 9th allows the English to fish the coast defined
in article I'd but without going out of its boundaries.
Article 18th provides for the express reservation of Spanish
sovereignty the country and against the formation
of any System of government either military civil
and articles 10th and It'll provide that not only shall the
English evacuate the enre continent in general and the
islands adjacent without exception and retire within the
limits above specified but the King of England soenny
engages that should any of his subjects be daring TO
presume 10 obsiruc the entire ecacaioa already agreed
upon his Britannia Majesty, far from afording them
the least succor protection cW disapow them IN The
most solemn mnner, he eW equally do those who may
hereafter attempt settle upon territories belonging to
the Spanish dominion"
1t will be seen from this review how England obeys the
treaty either in its eec. rerospeciue in its bearing
prospec'rety
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20
MISSOURI.

We shall be greatly reoiced if the of the re-eec-
ton of Hon. j. s Phelps of Missouri should be confirmed
but await the returns He deserves this honor for if
the democracy had constant and courageous advo
cate, he is that man.
BY the way Mr. Phelps shall be reelected far from
losing in Missouri the past Congress unhesa-
tingy claim gain Col Bentons defeat is the defeat
of the democracy and the other representatives wings
they in the present Congress Our wing cotempo-
rary Of the ST. Louis Republican his gain.
Should Phelps get back, shall have no loss to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20
THE MORALITY OF AN ABOLITION PAPER.

The New York Tribune which offers itself "a yoluna-
ny upon public morals has invented new medium
for the qualification OF prurient and deprayed appetes
large space is apart daily into which collected all
the revolving Of male and female degradation, each
particular story garnshed with the most de-
tails In adjoining columns we generally find the mpe-
y of the Nebraska bill deseanted upon the character of
the President oully traduoed aposoca appeals the
moral men of the country to stand by the North and a
series OF religious denuncaons against the wcedness of
the South so that Greoeys politics and his petie go
gether with his careful daily selections rpes and
ders to make up most excellent paper for pure and prayer
full families
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

Although it is not our desire to interfere the
progressing in California for the choice OF United
States for six years from the coming 4t OF March,
s55ndeed before this article has reached that State the
selection of candidates for the Legislature which is TO
elect the senator will have been made-yet we cannot
refrain expressing the opinion so generally entertained IN
Congress in regard to the person who probably most IN
tercsted in the result--we mean William NJ Gwln us
due to Californa-itis due to hm-that the estimate
placed upon him by those who can best judge OF him in
his public character should be known to his constituents
home The theatre of politics in that wonderful State
is crowded with competitors In proportion AS the asc-
nations presented the people OF the older States by the
sudden organization and marvellous wealth of that empire
the Pacific attracted hither host of strong, ambitions
and cultivated men, have the trophies of politics become
the objects of the most active emulation The accumnla-
ton Of riches wild passion is to many OF the citi-
of California hardly exciting than the emo
ton produced in the contest for political pre-emincnce All
this proves too in large degree the erven attachment
to the Union which inspires distant counrymen But
it will be long before California is able to more
energetic acceptable representative in the national Sem
ate than DR.. Gwn and whether he is sent back not
common justice requires that his services should be
corded and remembered He gives up his whole time to his
personal comfort the cold and the heat the night and the
day. neither wthdraws him from increasing obligations to
his State finds him Indifferent negligent He rises with
the dawn and has performed almost days work before
Others have cept from their beds At the departments in
his commee-rooms, in the Senate wherever the well
fare of California calls him. he found missing when
he is needed. Generous fault he sinks self in his
love for California Frank and straightforward he wins
supporters and admirers to her by his noble nature
and refined Inequalities True steel TO his faith and
his friends brave enemy, thorough gentleman, he is
always ready to forgive wrong, and never too proud
to acknowledge his We look upon him as
model among public men. He is relic indeed, of the
jackson school, and is living evidence of Jacksons sa
gacy in the choice of friends and of the impress left by
with such California will only realize what
sort of public DR. Gwn has been when she loses
his vigilant aid in the Senate of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

If the people of New York not by this time, heartily
tired out with and Of the hairbraned
agitators who seem to have nothing else to do but the
raising of local excitements
Oceans into tempest tost,
To watt feather to drown fly
They good deal patient than we take them to
be. The abolitionists rapidly coming down TO the
ridiculous dilemma of the sprappers and the Mormons
They the political unatcs of the day. and to de-
light in deceving sepsibe to the encouragement Of
their folcs and falsehoods. If we to admit that
slavery that evil that Greeley the Conier
of all the revolving vices of the daywhch he pours
through his columns one torrent of pollutiontrcs
make it. how much could do abate it by lending
selves the crazy counses of such madcaps Culver
to the vicious schemes of agitators like Seward? Take
this convention Saratoga New York. called together
for the purpose of overurnng Nebraska and Kansas and
what motley crew we find gathered there We had
Greeley, with oil his isms; DR.. Snodgrass, of Baltimore
generally supposed be cracked and well known for
turning aboltonist after having sold his own slaves and
pocketed the money; there too was Mr. Goodrich, of
Massachusetts, furious abolition whg Culver who is a
sort of improved edition of the streetpreacher Leahey
and several gentlemen of color This motley gathering
to control the votes of liberal and enlightened
This concourse of and fanacal leaders WELD the
dcstinies of New Yorklto whip into their support ma
tional wings" "Clay wings and Webster wings" and oil
because by the Nebraska b Territories to be
organized the principles of popular sovereigntyW
shortly become great and hourshing States Even
if the national wings of New York this bar
gain the speedy result would be disgrace and contempt
upon all of them
Among tbs resolutions reported by this Saratoga
vention was the following u the people of the North
could be united upon this resolution, american Union
would not exist year
'Reslred That the deliberate reputation by the slave
power the vey first opportunity of the solemn compact
forced upon fathers by its representatives whereby the
Territories known Nebraska srd Kansas
Grated forever freedom has absoved from all
reference slavery and take stand distinctly
the principle that OF THE UNITED State
MUST HENcEroRTH TERRITORY ALL STATES
HEREAFTER ADMITTED COME TIRE UNIoN AS rRsR
STATES"
To this have only TO say that for thirty years the
sboonists of the North have violated the Missouri Com
promise-Greecy and the rest leading the crusade in
breaking that which they say has been broken by
others This is history, ana ii iedes denial Further we
have to say that there is of the fanatics Rho voted
for the resolution declaring opposition 10 the admission Of
slave State that did not know he voting for that
which never can be Effected while the Union endurcs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20
WASHINGTON CIR.


90 Mr.. hxsss Iswis, Of Montgomery, Asbsma gen
s travelling aR for the Alabama
sisted bv LEWIS. JAx.s LEWIS and SAMUEL ID.
x4 G. w. JAMES, No. Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio. IL
M travelling agent Western Texas,
assisted by H. J. THOMAS, j. T. BExr, VIZ. H. THonAs
YsIssa, c. M. L. WIssMAH A. CHuLDs, Irwin.
Receipts Of either will be good.
0-Nr xAxL u. JAnss No. lS0 Souih Tenth Phladel
pa, general travelling assisted BY WM H.
Joms CotLiNs, JAMES DKxRxa, T. A. EVANS THOMAS Nlcx
JosErH HAMMrrr, JosRrH Burrox, Rosxar W. MORRISON
wARp w. WILEY, WILLIAM l.. WATERMAN. H. RIDDicx, p.
w MAcKEK, and d. g. PKAncx.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

la1N LAWS IN EURopE.-Henry Shelton Sanford, esq,
late charge daalFes g. the United States at Paris, has
made elaborate and very yaiaahe eport to the Pres
dent the Different Codes OF Penal Law in eurDpe in
which viii be found many points of interest to egis
ators rnd nristsn The United States Senate has
printed Mr. Sanords work executive document No g.
1t will be remembered that it Mr. Sanford who had
sufficient American feeling and pride 20 represent his
try at the French court without pangles and gewgaws
Norfolk Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

PRESIDENT PRsox--Tbe Washington correspondent OF
the New York Journal Of Commerce says Of President
Pierce
His civil achievements since his accession to the pre
dency have been important and glorious, and
more conducive to welfare of the country than would be
hundred victories by land and The treaties which he
has already made with foreign powers peaceful tumph
greatly angmcnng the strength, and property end glory
Of the country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

send lis cohorts with British gold within our borders
influence the result of the political contest which is
far of Aud they will meet them brayely and defeat
them TOO, sguay, as they have done in times past
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

Mr. Van Buren, ex-President of the United States has it
is said recently left Naples after residence there of three
months for Florence and the baths Of Lucca
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20
THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.

If the people of New York not by this time heartily
tired out with the and Of the hairbraned
agtators who seem have nothing else to do but the
raising of local excitements-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

ton Of the treaty At this there be doubt
to the character Of that deed Let glance this
display Of English taiM the American continent
The Clayton and Bulwer treaty ratified in full on
the 9Th of July ls5O-and of its clauses we have
just quoted In two years afterwards the following proca
nation issued from the Office Of the British Colonial
Secretary at the Belize!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-07
VIII E ELER & WILSON
MANUFACTURING COMP1NFS
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES
Manufactured at JCItsrt7,un- Chp

4htnufdctured at WtItsrt1lua, C5Rn
once and WareroOms at 343 Broadway, N Y.
HlHES II Machines have been in successful opera
Il ton, in the hands ofiianutacturers and fapi
Hes Tor the past two years. and In every case have
given universal satisfaction.
The propristors are now prepared to offer them
To the public, with that increased confidence in Their
merits, which the united testimony OF their hume
rous customers has strengthened and &C onfirHed
These machine are entirely different from an Y
otner the principles on which they are made being
erc, ustreiy orn.
Among the advantages Of this Machine over aay
others are the following.
l. The simplicity of its construction and the ease
with which it can be kept in the msst perfect order
The perfect manner with which the operator is
enabled 20 stitch and sew the various kinds of work
from the finest linen TO the coarsest cloths
j. II particularly excels in the rapdty with which
work can be executed AMI in that respect il has no
equal.
T. The little powsr required to propel them, ena-
Ding even those OF the most delicate constitution to
uss them without injury to their heath
We are now manufacturing a larger-sized machine
more particularly adapted to the sewing # leather,
canvas bags, and the heavier kinds OF cloths
An examination Of our Machines is respectfully
solicited at our Office, 3i3 Broadway, NY.
may 2t-im