davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

PEEsERvATIvE AGAINST MoTHs.--A small piece
of paper or linen just muistened with turpcntinc,
and put into the wardrobe or drawers for Il sin
gle day, two or three times year, is sufficient
prescrvative against moths
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

WI
II was j."
peri,llei Of
night that
troye'I. D
a large pr"
ral forms,
between OI
The dang
been n the:
rial /; but i
yet called "
the fact.
1t is al
the groun'
with the
out from
ns carbon
and sulpf
sewers.
ces Of al
Of the h
leaves. Il
perfectly
gases en-
ccnding, y
known til
,urc parla
that it ma
other. IL
exialcd fr
wards tho
cold and t
At lIarI
some part:
refused to
tackled una
probably k
for the s;ll
the eNpilllS
which won
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

To this sum was then added
rs miles in North Carolina
And for rolling stock, intercst.&
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28
N o { 1 &c.

~ % I I & e.
A IL Persons indebted TO the Estate Of Jacob 3.
N Smith, previous TO 1T January last, are re-
a,,rsted to make payment, and all having dcmands
against the same will hand them in properly a,tCstcd
BENJAMIN WALDO, lrx,ors
GEO. y. ADDISON. ''N u
AurlO If so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

holcra at night in
great that many
" sIlould be at
Sitting up, they
pen fires burning
lat warmth given
S gases present,
: escape and pro-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

We lately spoke of the old lady who triumph
| antlv pointed out the "Epstle Ia the Romans"
and asked where one could be found addressed
10 the Protrstants. The Catholic Alirrur hap
PLY relor's by telling US Ola negro Baptist Of
the south, who said TO his Methodist master: !:
You've read the Bible, s,posc.' yes We'll,
you've read in it of one John, the Baptist, hasn't
you ?-'Yes.' well, you never saw nothing
about John, the Ale,h"dist, did youF Mo-
'Well, den YOU see, dere's Baptist in the Bible,
but derc aint no Methodist; and the Bibles on
my side We leave our good brethren Of these
sccts TO settle this knolty question among them
selves
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

INDUSTRY is the greatest conqucror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

PoRTLAsD-MANE-Che There was a spirited Charter Z e.
ion in Portland yesterday. The rival candidates i''
Mayor William Cab .on, the Wing incumbent VINO
very s.rong temperance man, bur who is though %
many to have evinccd too Little energy in ENFORCING ms
Law o! Prohib ton On this ground NEAL DO" hal o7a
nominated il opposition TO Mr. c. By an indsp-a isn'
gathering Of Maine Lew men. Mr. Caboon - very
worthy man. has repeatedly been chosen Mayor "'e
known business man, and has recently encoon'o''a
severe reysrses which have secured him geoera aad
b.ar-v mos,Lv With all the Liquor aud Loco Foco 10
fuence 10 hack him in addition to his Wing and business
frends be ep,red The field with very great advantages
Mr. Dow vas once Mayor bu, was rSn out by hfavyei
uepdture of money two years ago. The rssu Of ye'sf
dsv.s s,,ugole WAS the reelection Of Cshooo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
rn.TL,TICET.

The ro.srF. ion Of irporent Foreign and oiAer a.
yices pee uos tie publication Of ihe letters az r.
tr,n, cent ~ r. cur friends fow nearly everi part o'
Co~~rc-ICrT but Ibis IS Of les noI1en; 10 We" Oh
the cor pe.eress Of the .rumph There s no choice oil
ste Cfeers (sbout one fourth Of tie Wig aud per-
- -r,a-.ieth Of The Democrat VIE l-~i1s h'an
90 firm Independent Maine Law t':ket0 bu' t1e
To,i,,.+.re is Ns,,,E LAW WING ~ BOTH BRANCHES
- ,,crr 7u,N TWO TO ONE ~ THE SENATE AID
,,r,prv TWO TO or N TIE House. which renders
certain tie cloice of Wing ard Maine Law Ohcers'
Fro Soil WIZ l. ) Senator for siz years ir'm next
March. aid TIE PASSAGE Oh TIE MAINE LAW
Most Of rhe SheIif5 and Jatges OF Pr0oa'e a7e
Tt8 vi.e Wbir: though tie sheriff Of Hartford
Ccun.y is Loaf by reason OF an adscrse Maine
Lsw pouiration. Generally. however the wings
s1d Maine Law men haze fraternized as heartily AM
effectively as Democracy and Eumsclilng haze long
Done AID with the most complete s1ccess. Msny OIL
the Members accounted Democrats, lnciudag those
sta5yed in orr last are Maine Law elected 5y Wing
sn6 D,,uocrsr;c Maine Law Gotes over toe regular
csnoidsts aud c.onot be counted 90 70 iod0rse any
sort Of Nebra.ka.m. TIE victory even more con-
plete n realty than appears on tue ce Of the returns
and VIC tre cobfdent that Temperance law equally
Efficient with that OF Maine will be enacted by more
Il an two 10 oee in House while The rg1t sort oil
United States Senator will be chosen by majority
ecu ly Gecisi7e Las not Connecticut done her whole
duty
Tile Laios Wastincton) declares that the great mass
Of the qgia People in favor Of the Nebraska bill
willie tie few AbOi,onists and Higher Law uien are
making al the noise The Nebraskaites were p,rcu-
larl quiet throughout Connecticut on Election day and
viii be note SO ever after Mes,rs. Douglas and Rich
orGson by not try raise your Dill out of Commit re
where it is Dow quiet are you 100 becoming IS
souiet' IA vour hackers!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

We learn that the Methodist Episcopal Conference
held farewell Missionary meeting on Monday night
of last week in Richmond, Va, preparatory to the
departure for China of the Rev. DIR. Bolton OF Ala,
the Rev DIR Lambeth OF Mss. aud the Rev. Dr. Kelly
On the other hand Mrs. MAKG RET DOUGLASS,
southeIn lady is in Philadelphia having just been
released from ,he Jail OF Norfolk Va where she has
been in prisOned one month for the crime Of teaching
free coored children their Sunday schoolessons which
size did at the request of many Of toe most respects
bic members Of Christs Church in Norfolk. viii the
Chinese heather serve tie above Reverend Doctors Oh
Divinity in the came weY' Probably lot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

We haze received copy OF TIE CIroliar SPanim.
containing the suboined paragraph scc" r,aolei Win
these words written On the margin: "'."e 'lls is'
"low he was worthy of IT, and he W 'Joi'e'
against that niger you said was bur ''''s-
sippi - Charleston. March %.
THE death of Judge Meals body s3rr' Vloar
been bis masters constant travelling conpp1 ior maay
wears Is thus oxen of by the Judge "a - S'H'|rs
Pa,,,o, If this notice should happen strike the eye o.
sny OF our Abolition friends We hope they VIII give me
State some credit, for il is generally hV"h that Dana
WIS p msn f md ubted peiy
He was bsrnt the property of Samuel Kelly, my mater
nal grandfather about li9 BY his will he pissed to my
graz dn.oher. Hannah Kelly. by her wil became my
property in 1870 From that time to hls death he has
b. my travelling companion, servaat ana Trend he
was the coaclman II 10Y family, and whether was pres
eIt nor always knew they were safe, II he held the
rens ,,,
fail in duty ialse 10 me, in any particular lis
horses always the latest horses drove any saere
scarcely had TO call him. when he was with me on
the circuit His general health had been bad Tor years
Hi. lsst illness about twenty-five days. To me he
was invaluable But do not complain. God has taken
him, ard he IL, | trust, in m everlasting rest.
g" give this statement due to him. and also 10 show
our Abolition people at The North and West who and what
arc slaves.
The illegal scribblipg on the margin of a newspaper
is in harmonious per with the title OF the paper
The SyGrtGn-each Spartan having in ancient times
considered theft unless discovered aud living
like tbeve. OIL the forced labor Of slaves We never
said negro was burned in Mississippi paragraph
did and the fact turned that the date aud the Cause
SIMPLY were wrong not the fact. All we have to re-
spond to Judge Neal is that if the niger 10 ques-
ton did drive fat horses taat reason for having
kept bin in slavery. TIE pious resignation OF the
Judge is beyond all praise. We hope when the iit
horses die We may have paragraph on the subject
postpaid.
The Spartan, As above, advertises " one negro man
:. Boz, sold a. the property OF VIM Fowler, at the
",ut of the State Tor taxes This is truly Spartan
procee6ipg-a halfuillon of chvalry selling poor
negro for taxes Blessed are the poor especially in
Scutn Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
LESSON FOR GOV. SEYMOUR.

On tie morning Of the 18th nlt Thornton Ale xander
was kle by Rum at the place Of his residence, Win
chester, Indiana, leaving widow aud five young chill
dIen in AFFECT poverty and heartrending sgooy. He
was men Of more than ordinary ability, OF generous
impulses ard hstterirg poets in life, until the web
Of tie destroys r va. woven about his heart little
before he bre5hed biz last, be said 70 the weeping cir
Gle around bis bedside, Il an dying: whisky has
d" dcpe il; May those who nave sold me the poison die
"as painful dtath as nine SO he died leaving his
destitute family in Anguish unu,terabe
At O'Clock mat same afternoon. procession OF
orty or fifty Of the nosler Women of Winchester with
the sgon zed widow at their head, appeared in the
streets Of that town They proceeded IN marching
order to the run grocery OF DAVID Aker, hafded him
pledge that he would sell more liquoc there, and
den aIdeo his signature He demuTrad bur they were
resolute and at length Lie put Gown bis n1Ge, opened
bis doors and told them take out his remaining stock
Of cuor and destroy il. -Four barrels OF hi-ky and
six or eight kegs OF what called Brandy Gin Wine,
&c (an CIugged adultsrated WHISKY. OF course we're
rben rolled out ard enpied into the street The esti-
mated value of the liquor sll0) then made up to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

TIE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE ~ ALBANY held 4
very large and hirited meeting az the City Hall o.,
Friday evening last after the FORMULATION OF Gov.
SeyuOurs Veto Re-. Mr. TlAYER of Albany presi.
6ed sud tte meeting was addressed by o. B PIERCE,
ESQ OF Rome. ard Messrs Il JOY and G. W. SrER.
LING of the Assembly. Tue (olowog L solves were
reported by Committee and nOusy adopted, viz;
Nkcyea. Horatio Seymour, Governcr Of this State.
has hy en- urjustab,c exercise of his constitutional pow
err In oYposion the wishes Of arge mai Jrlty of the
voters this State vetoed the Act for the suppression
d" OF lntemIer
Resoltea That in so doing the Governor has Grrsyed
hu..N in drec, autagousm to all the dearest Interests Of
humanity III { homes made desolaie wives made wild
ovs children made orphans and all the evils dowlng on
the proseo Of the Rum Traffic have received fresh
imnetus and encouragement by this marx OF Executive
favor.
ResolrtG That We do not concur with Mr.. Deaysa In
tslio, that in coming this decision he has been
governed by conviction Of duty That we do not be-
eye that Mr. Dtayan, in this assertion represents tae
sentiment of the Temperance men Of thus Staie.
Hesoired That bile sue men as exChlet Justice SAY
age ex Chancellor NGlworth and others ot the most emf
nent LAWYERS and uTists OF his State. after thorouSa
examination oil e proposed law declare to be Cona
tuona prefer rather to with them than 10 place
rennoe Ia the assertions OF such Constitutional lawyers
q Horatiy Se,mour 80,
Essolred That the Constitu,onaty Of law prohbi.
the traffic in Intoxicating Drinks and the right to search
for ard destroy liquor unawuy kept for eale has been
fry maintained by ererV Court OF Record in every state
where the question has been raised also in the United
States Courts and challenge our enemies to ese o~
c0se 10 the contrary.
Reseirtd That with true heats and strong hands we
edee ourselves in view thefate of the present law to
do our SHARE of the work necessary to tho election this
year of an Assembly and Governor who viii unite in the
passage of Prohibory Law to take ELECT May 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
n by subscription. and the Temperance piss.su

him by subscription. and the Temperance pioassn
moved on
The next halt vas atWm Pages, (anoshsr croc,.
ry) where they met with . stOuter resstsnce Pas.
refused to sign aud shut bis door In their faces Ts
chopped i; down, Knocked IN b 5 window rolled "a.
barrels into tie stroe and poured ont the qaor Ts,
then uVched 20 James E1ass. who signed IL.
pledge: thence to Edward Refers who did likevs..
thence 10 Way 4 kizers wto also signed; .heacs ,oB
p Kzers drugstore, where they me, with equal SUE
Gers then 70 Binsgers whoutery refused TO stop ssl
ing lis dauchter, however, who was one o: IA.
most active OF the pioneers, pusLei into the house.
brought ont kag of liquor. ard stove 10 TIE head
The procession next visited Wilson's grocery be took
the pledse; thence Craigs drugstore with eqaI
success sud then adjourned 20 meet az hall psst tv,
next day. 10 destroy the browery-;he oaly place ia
town where they had no, established the principle q
Prohibition Biosgcr gave in his adhesion during the
evening leaving Page alone III his glory ass would
be run seller ii he only had any 70 sell.
\ post rctem examination of Ne1sn5ers bojy wa,
made by the doctors that evening. They repOrtelhn
murdered by whisky coats Of his stomach hav.
ing been entirely up By it. Mrs Alexander there
upon instituted prOceeG9gs against Page and Biuaser
for csusrg the death OF her hubbard 50 the case stood
at tie date of eur last sdyces.
1t these Winchester runsellers are justly respoa-
sible for the death of Alexander how many deaths By
Alcoholic poison Will lie at the door OF Horao Sey-
ulur'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

We shall Issue, THIS MORNING, The Tribune
for California, OregOn and tie SoHdch Iands 1t will
contain summary of all the Latest Foreign and Domestic
News since the last steamer Money and Market Reports
Marriages. Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had
a, the desk THIS Morning Price cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
.trorirr friendly end weaker power. For thi. they

n, doubtless be held to rtrict sccouut The tsof'~
On ~. o,s.,,,n q. vel IS The formal declaration OF
var viii reach Us IL tSe next sifsil''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

By far the most important documents yet publ shed
il regard 70 the present difficulty in Europe are the
confidential communications between the British and
gwen in this paper in the letter of Of cores
pondents at London In these documents il is clearly
demonstrated by the words of the Gar himself that
from the very beginning Of the affair, in fact before
Prince Menchsof sent 70 Const4ntinople the dis
tnci PURPOSE of :he Autocrat new 10 seize upon
ara partition Turkey and that the share OF the
he oiiered as bribe TO England was Egypt and Can
dis As for himself be VIII have Cons,autinope' and
though lie spe,ks gngerly on this point as ii unwilling
10 alarm the Jealousy OF the power he is trying 10 Sc
duce into the plot ana talks of holding The place tenn
porariy and not lis prietor, it is impossible 70
doubt that be NJ nothing else than TIE immediate
annexation Of European Turkey TO his Empire. 0nth
head we refer the reader 20 the letters OF our Lond,n
Correspondents with the simple remark that they ex-
pose of the most needless ana outrageous schemes
of national spoliation ever heard of
Lord John Russells reply to these temptations will
also be found in another column 1t does not Justify
the usnuation of completely brought against the Min
isy by the Russian official Journal buE il is very tame
and subservent in its But ii is made out BY these
revelations tbs! he Ministry though well aware OF the
Interior designs ofRuss have protested to believe them
peaceful moderate and toierabe. Ii is no longer pos
ssle to osny that they have exhibited even culpsble
creoulity, in ndOrsing the good intentions and high
sense OF honor OF the Emperor. at the very moment
"hen they knew him to be engaged in the work OF de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

In the Senate yesterday a large number OF re-
nOnstrapces against the Nebraska bill presented
The bill providing for toe settlement of revolutionary
claims Was made the special order for Monday next
After the presentation Of few petitions the Senate
went into Executive session. The doors were tempo
rsrly opened TO receive message from the House an
nouncpg the passage of the Six Steam Frigates bill
The Sepate Immediately took up and passed 1t. The
bib from the House relating TO the pay Of Deputy Post
masters was passed. The Senate again went into Ex
ecutiye session, and az q O'Clock adjourned
In the House of Representatives the bill to reduce
aud graduate the price Of public lands was further
postponed for one week. Tho Committee on Public
Lands reported back the bill to equaze grants of
lands 10 the several States for certain puoc purposes
Ii wos the same bill heretofore reported with an
amendment made by the Committee. Without coming
to any action the subject, the House went into
Commit OF the Whole and resumed the considera-
ton OF the Civil snd Diplomatic Appropriation bill
! Mr. CLINGMAN of North Carolina, and Mr.. WRIGHT
of Pennsylvania addressed the Committee in favor OF
the Nebraska bill passed by the Senate, but the,
want Mr.. CLAYToN's amendment stricken out. Mr.
MATTEsoN OF New-YOrk followed in an able speech
in opposition to the bill and when he concluded the
/ Committee rofe and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ), 155i
% cosREsp0SpENT5.

IUHkENfIIFI
Comm unicetiOns 'l13e Fl
fo irseoD suthentics q ~ ne 1ai aud
.d6rcss on tha ef 1.cessarjy FIR Dubtcap9n hf -
susrsrry n MS good fs1th
a. ca na- r,ersse ceecu@d ComInu. ;caH7p
rbscriDers IN scn felitances le1y
II Ion tns PogOfce roy re 4usnty
DC rarne State w rh rheir i 20 be snta"h5'
r,,,.or the rsne Of The Josf-Cire and STATE
sUscprEas htve Tho direction OF The TIu2 coia9o
1lrsf sta;e The Old n3oress % vel ~ tbs new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
xow, yys ..o WELLS. Phrenoloeists and PublisS-

H IA
Further testiuony from PENNSYLVANIA IN ihvoI o.
f,rxv.s g,TTess Dreprrsd - DE- n 5eefs,a ,+
--ooi L.'~ - go sr Ia To- Lisrr ''rv'n, -
r Isrra,ee Se-7oss Debify. ai-r-re o. - -.---i- cas- ~
-. Sev~tcn ii.ufor Pa. Asf ia'i s-i1' a+Ee ~
rte.jfh bat. oeties q you o. ma ~ - .9
Ssr@vry "a. po1rct eah az TED = - - -
,er s-t ro IRE GER b eT' ~ IS. ruee 10
b -, NED ~ rotf hsrr go given re At e. u NY
,,ress am sdlaSg r'sus Junk . h-b5 --'''
teS' w. w. Of .uss.n P. ~ries Y.J 1851; ~ va
.e,s - ssa.rsl tei0i7 1 rns verfrsT Az s'Veosts
fr heh usny oias1eni Ieia' re. ~-., , ,-e5-s
ips - cJ,e;igus I'D c0np eteiF c7r Aa.e ~
b.sby To- - tars Lave o--u sas ,1o' y''f t VII
"f'II, 9 'igrt Pc Oct T. lss sa tbsvs 'od all tie
Gsrusn irs7f en = ttvt go; u -, ~ s''
my tirnf 80. - C. g. igsl s.3: yopr E..e-'
uitort dors, od tceue Our editor - nss Hsea So D'N
'Ie Ct 7p,rfrd p. y 1852 S,d Pleas, ssaa AZ
o,f suppy eu Ibey gre aIi'ef'' ''i''a aaa 20 nv
COM p9,bore salivsr Co. Pi Nay Is oil .a3' "Yo5r
Ce.n Bief Civ gcrcI' sseion t-1 -na u Is n
cns tntt ecu rteoi'neIa W y, r., ,o,.s.
sse h Nev-ioTk 6y A. . q sASoH I'D s1,.i
wsy, and by 3, -lels Of medicine every~ here
Did II ever occur 20 YOU tat tie National Deot o.
vursre fh s,,r1r ~ hs- h9df tn c1-s7 aoc irct t2s
her But TO- tha dcit Ens,r6 ~ol have ben pau &c y
$50. EEDDisG's ay5 ~ aLYl ih-' 80 -, II
stodby b 90 ~ bIo a -. ~ ros.,, Pa.
,te AeeLs; v cicEETEat Co.. @fooiS' : " D''- ~
pneion 81
TRTssEs.-lLe only prize medal for IrIsses 3 award.
he Gal zee or hcir ro6csI lrnsa me PcusL CO..
se,er u ire has leens ORR n ma 'Elsstse
s:0esHt' N"'' CO. M4gsn Co 80 p Menlin'
RATC1TLOg's Heir DYE is still the leading arice,
she beet Dye ex ant Tor
H. ,d oro s only reliable Dye KNOW Sl'n a. "N
cHyipoa's. 10. 2i3 Bros9way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

The Baltic arrived yesterday, but brings no news
from the seat OF Neither the Russians nor the
Turks have laterls shown any activity. All eyes are
now turned 10 the Baltic where xpected that Sir
Charles Napier will commence the war on the part OF
tie allied powers 1t is said lie will lombard and try
to take Cronstadt. On the other hand, the report
gains strength at London that the land force sent By
France and England will at once 60 to the Danube
rather viii probably aim to fall the of Cor
chakofs army. At any rate, we shall soon hear OF
more serious fighting than the world has witnessed for
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

The mic. for ady rt1ng In the WEEKLY sill hereafter
BE- FIFTY CENTS line each inserio
The circulation Of the alone has now reached tae snp'e-
eedented number OF G3 6sh copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
coyyFcTJcUT ELECTION-Goeraor.

Vessels wbig) chosen Sheriff BY 300 70 800 ms,ny.
two Wing and FREE Soil Senators the other proos'.
Democratic Representatives 50 far heard near! ."
Wing and Maine Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

ol-.e:s72 Jerk 2t1l!u gr1aa]ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
The T,,auue for California.

George b. L.FAYE No ri we,tnnster-st Agent in
Providence for the sale Of TIE TRiBUSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

Messrs WRIGHT g. BAILEY would announce TO the
thar they received their invoice of all the fsh
biz prn styles OF petus about buying respectfully
e them early coll sad the beautiful
Medson Moc Tbreepy Ingram and BruSes at their Carpet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

LpvrErsxmENrs for Eeev T,une Of this week must be
handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall isue THIS MORNING an Edition Of The
SINH EEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in Europe. 1t whl
contain all The latest Ness up the time OF going to press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had at
shc desk Price SIX Cents The steamship Africs sails
from his port for Liverpool TO Day at IL "a.
subscriptions ara advertisements ior Ia> Nec- York
Trlbune can be ieA with the following Agents
LospoE-MrW Thomas Sos l9 snd q Catherine street,
strand.
PlRIs-Mr E.ourneaa, No. 30 Rue 81 Mare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

The Hon Thomas ID. Eliot, Anti.Nebraska Wig
has been elected to Congress ron the First District
Massachusetts, 10 FL the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF Mr.. Scudder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

A CARD-SPRING CLOTHlNG.-Now ready an extern
of entirely and wtlmade Cthns adapted
trimmed in the best les. and viii be sod
the low tst poesible vrices
NB-An articles saaTsaee5 70 b. exactly represented
FpwARp T. HAegErr Ceshise Emporium. No l(6 Futse-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

ChRrFTING At GREAT BARGAINS.-PETERsON n
ByxvREy $40 Broadway have just received rom the
suction s arse ot Of Velvet and oaoens
Licb thv oLsr at the prices Velvet CAIPns at
IA va Tspesir, 20 II gSs variety 10 y aud s other
49,. " 60 lv o, toy easA PETERSON HUMPHREY,
tN'N' Nos 81. and $40 bOafS4Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

MOURNING GooDs-We have now our full stock Of
Mouppr Goods whieh Is the and best the city
cur good will he found large Of Sareges GEes
dpes Cnsbams Ss Printed Musiss Prints Canton Grapes aud
sstirs blsck Md Gloves pair Purchasers will
xsn ston that prices fully lower
than Usually ssked. LEADSEAfEh a LEE
M grn.d nsrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

IOR THE 80 0OO 900 CARPETS FOR THE MILLION
AsDERsoss spacious sales rooms Ieplete with
Medallion Mosaic Velvet Tapestry Brnssch, fhreepy,
ru.u and Stair Carpet. Wincow sbad Mate Riss, Oh Cohs
.ls,trV baTl