davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

that be did not stick to the sene ground which,
according to Tie Psnnsylrani0n, be took as to the
acti, in the Wikesbsrre cases Of the two Federal
Judges-tlat lie did not pronounce the whole pro-
ceedinq in the case OF Passmore Williamson null
card void for want Of jurisdiction''-a jurisdic
ton not alleged in the record and which did not
exist in fact The precedent which We wished
CbiefJuftee Lewis to follow, was not that estab-
lisLed by Grier and Kane, but that established By
himself
As to the other point, that Of the right Of hold
ing slaves within the limits Of the Free States,
The Pennsplronian thus expresses itself:
UI. ro.v do very well a. a rhetorical flourish when
borro Tod from an Engish orator, to say that when
slave touches The toii or brraiaes the ar OF non-
siavehOdiDg State, be is free. The doctrine m ~
AMY to man who brings his negroes into 8 Free
Sec 10 Yeslde but there is authoritative decision
the, this doctrine eppies TO tie case OF citizen Of
npOthel State. ~lO is merely Cassfae through a nOn-
slsyeholong State with his slav,s. without any inten
tior whatever Of becoming Oh inhabi,ani thereof
In making this statement The PennsyiraH;an
mrst have overlooked the famous case of Com
nronptaih vs.. Gross, reported in Is Plcter-
ing 1873, and one Of the most celebrated and best
considered cases in the VIII ole range Of Amer. can
iurisprudeuce. That was the case of young
slaye.pirl brought by her mistress from New
Olleals on q temporary visit 10 Boston, 50 thst
this very particular point referred TO by 1as
Penn ,rfranioa wss the one brought before the
Court For the claimant appeared Dir. b. K.
Curtis, st present Judge OF the Supreme
Court Of tie United Siares-s promotion for
which lie laid the foundation by his Jealous ad-
~ nff ta of all
in Massectusetts But the Court decide land
the opinion pronounced by Cb!ef Justice Shaw
is university agreed TO be d mastery produc-
tioi-thdt what The Pennsyiranian Idcats as
rhetorical flourish" was neye thelcss the law
that as soon ss slave by the act or cJnsen
Of ,he master touches the sOd or breathes tn
air of non slave holding State he is free.
But it is not Necessary 10 60 to Massachusetts,
for authorities On this point. The very same
tbirg has been substantially decided in Pepnsyl-
ysDia ia both the Federal and the State Courts.
Judge Washington, sitting In the seat when
Judge GIier BOW 0isgracts, held to this very
doctrine in eI parte Simmons, a Washington's
Circuit Court Reports. 1885, and the Supreme
Court Of Pennsy yvania in the case OF Common
mtGM IS. EOlIO,cag q Seargent and Rawle,
3OJ.)
But perhaps The Pennsylranidn would prefer
a Southern authority. If SO we refer it to the
opinion Of the Supreme Court Of Louisiana, as
expressed in the case Of Lunsford VS.. COquition,
"a Martins Reports, 4O3,) in which this same
cccirine is held in the most express and decided
terms, and to the extent that slave once
emsncipsted by touching the soil and breathing
the sir of q non slavehoiding State was free for
ever and would still remain so though brought
back TO slave State.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

THE ELEcTIos IN TExAs.-By the way OF NeT-Or'
nns We bave partial returns Of the election in Texas
IN tho 9Th inst. From tho suboined dispatch, which
apyea5s in TIE NerOreaas Delta, itwould sc IN that
Sim has had no showing in Texas:
Calresioa, Aug. lO-3 p M.-PsrtIsl returns from
,eJ or twelve coun;ies, embracing Know Nothing
Ioi gholds indicate the election Of tie entire Demo-
crlrc STATE ticket by e large majority.
Gslyoson has elected John Henry Brown and l..
Sherwood 1Democraisl 10 tie Legislature by lj2 ma
jOdiy. ~
Brownsville lRio Grandel elects Latham and Nick
els DcmoGaisl By large vote.
Harris County Hudson Cry elects Dtmocfanc
senator and two Representatives by large vote.
Fort Bead docs the same.
Rrazora docs the zane.
Washington where Sam Houston resides e'cis
Vsrror Democrat and Gayles, lhnow-Ncthingl.
Walker County elects 4 Know Nothing representa-
tive bv 46 maiority-Sam Houston's Old home. G1d
uherf he made speech fw days before the election.
IN Walker, Grmes aud Montgomery, Jesse Crimes
Democrat Is Seoa;or.
Liberty gives the Democratic ticket three 20 one.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

DEATH OF JUDGE ISAAC II, BRoSsoS.-A letter from
Piatka, Fla, dated Aug IA, announces the death Of
the Hon. Isaac II. Bronson, Judge of the United
States District Court for Northern Florida. His dis
esse was pulmonary consumption. Judge Bronson
was native of New-York, and began his career at
Watertown, Jefferson County, where he was for sew
eral years an eminent member Of the bar He wes
thorough kson and Van Buren Democrat andinl936
was elected member OF the Twenty-Fi Congress,
and served two years in a very quiet manner with
general appreciation, Of his earliest votes being
against the infamous resolution to kick under the table
oil petitions asking for the abolition Of Slavery in toe
District of Colum ba. In 1888 he was agein candi-
date for Congress, but was defeated by Thomas c.
Chttenden, who had eco majority in a county usually
good for IA much the other way. Shortly after this
defeat, be was appointed by the President to the
Office of L. S. Judge for the Territory Of Florida,
and when that Territory became State he was con-
tnued as regular District Judge. This Office he
filed until bis death, with proby and more than or
dinary ability In bis domestic relations, Judge
Bronson was universally esteemed as a warn-hcafted
and afectionate husband, fsther ard friend. He was
member Of the Episcopal Church, and was probably
about A. years old at the time of his death. We be-
heye lie was a cousin to the Hon. Greene c. Bronson
Of this State.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

The Democracy of Northampton County, Penn,
met on Monday at Easton, with the intention of e1
pressing their approval Of the course pursued by
their fellOw-c citizen, Gov. Rceder, 10 Kansas aud
their indignation at the treatment he has received
from the Administration. Senator BrOadhead at
tended, and previous to the meeting prevailed on
the leading Democrats to abandon the resolution
condemning the President and on condition, OF their
agreeing to this, gaze them full permission to say
whatever they pleased in the resolutions in com
mendation of Gov Reeder Senator B. then spoke
for an hour and half touching on almost every
political subject but that on which the people felt
agCrieved, to which he made no reference
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

The elections for Delegates to the Wing, State,
County, Senatorial, and Assembly Conve ntiOnS,
came of yesterday morning There was very
little opposition to the out-snd dried tickets,
the chances Of success at the polls November
being SO entirely hopeless that it was not worth
while trying to achieve pom nation, even in
the regular way, much less to 90 TO the expense
Of paying shoulder.hitters TO upset the wire
pullers snd their arrangements. We give the
list of Delegates TO the various Conventions,
not that the record is of the slightest cODse-
quence in political view, but that the friends
Of the delegates may, after the elections, be able
to tell where The "k,lled. wounded and miss
cling" were last heard from.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

We learn from Massachusetts that the Hon.
Robert c. Winthrop has written letter de-
clinng to join in the proposed fusion movement
in that State. From this We conclude that Mr..
Wintbrop's retirement from public life, though
first enforced, has now become voluntary, and
10 Intend ed 10 be final and absolute.
A late slight put upon the Pierce party in
that State is significant. The Custom House
politicians had hoped to recruit their ranks and
to make a toerable show BY getting the votes
of the liquor. sellers; but The Chronicle, the
iiquor.sellers' orgsn, begs leave to decline any
such fusion, ana comes out for g pure Liquor
ticket. The argument Of The Chronicle is that
the Custom-House Democrats are at once so
weak and so odious that policy demands that
the liquor-dealers should avoid their company.
What course those Boston Wings who voted for
Frank Pierce intend to take at the next election
does not yet appear. The rest of the Wings
seem very Jealous for fusion.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
IN ENORMOUS METEOR.
# The n. Y. Tdbune.

(oTle>poLAeLce OF Inc =. l. AllAuAr-
NEAR WEsTPoNT, Saturday, Aug. IL, 1855.
ore Of the largest meteors have ever seen passed
over this place this morning. had jus: arisen to look
at Saturn with telescope. 1t was bright, clear
morning, about quaiter before o'clock, and Of
comse quite light at least sufficiently so to read.
The meteor passed from west to east by south, at an
angle of perhaps fifteen degrees above the southern
hoIizon and lost TO view passing behind dark
cloud in tie southeast It's form nearly globuiar,
ard fs color that Of the flame OF a candle. IL ap-
peared larger than the full moon az the meridian IN
deed, at first supposed II to be an exhalation rom
steamboat smoke-pipe upon the river, Wnlen Is
distant some hundred rods though in act there w no
steamboat in sight. Is motion was quite RAPID, and
il appeared to leave a smoky tram behind IL. us
briancy was 50 great that although near sunrise I
lighted CD that part of the heavens through which
passed and its g hl was distinctly visible for second
or more through the rather dense cloud which a. last
shut il out from view. No explosion followed, but
poesby II wos too sant 10 be audible, even if there
ves one | should Judge that il was on the meridian
n; or below Peekski though OF course this is mere
conjecture II wes vislble for two or three
opds during which time it passed over one-half the
distance from the zenith to the horizor and dis
iinctly both by myself and lady a; an adjoining
window. I.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

THILADELFHIA, IUtruHyi tug' II, 100
The Bucks County PA Agricultural Exhibition
commenced at Doylestown to-day. Twenty thousand
people were the grounds Thore is very fine dis
play of Implements and cattle, and the Mechanical
Hall is crowded with speciments of manufactures
from New York, Philadelphia and other cities Hor-
ace Greeley delivered address on the subject of in
dustral progress exemplifed in the London, New
York and Paris Exhibitions. He was much applaud
ed There was beautiful display of blooded horses
on the Race-Course. The citizens have thrown open
their houses for the accommodation of strangers.
Clement C. Bddle, who commandant of COM
pany at Camp Dupont during the war OF lel2, died
this morning, aged sxty-fye.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOWS, Tuesday, Aug. p, I'o'.
Rumors are current that Judge Elmore of Kansas
intends resisting tie Government in the matter of his
removal He says President Pierce has no right to
remove him, because he cannot interfere with the
Judiciary.
One hundred persons had died of cholera at Fort
Riley up to the latest dates.
The Territory was suffering from heavy rains
Bridges had been swept away and the streams ren-
dered unfordsb'e
The Legislature had done nothing of importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22


nor have they since altered for the better:
"Tbe most respectable and best qualified char
"scters among Us will not come 70 ward. Easy
"and happy ia their crcumstancs at home,
"and believing themselves secure 10 their lib
"ertles aod property, they will lot fcrsake their
Occupation. and engage 10 the tarmOii Of pub
"lc business or expose themselves 70 the cal
"Uunies Of their opponents whose weapons are
"6etrsciioa." Ii this was true In l735, how
much trBer is il now, since the inFenti0a Of
that capital charge Of sbolitionsm-a charge OF
such terrible potency as to be able to frighten
from their proprieiy even such sorsAerH men as
Nj WsshiDgton Huut
What Vast IDgtOn wrote then Of the conii-
tion Of politics in Virginia, msy serve as an
answer to Mr. Washington Hunts refusal now
''to dishonor the South by assuming that ma
'jolity Of her people intend to uphold the law
'sles. Goipgs Of the Missouri bcrderers." cit
"bss been said" wrote Washington. "that the
"gJeat mass Of the citizens of this State are
''well affected to the General Government and
"tte Union, and I am willing TO believe it
"nsy, do believe it; but how is this 10 be recon
"ced With their choice Of representatives.
"both to Congress and their State Legislature,
"wbo are opposed to the General Government,
card who, by the tendency of their measures,
"would destroy ,he Unloni" So we say now
70 Mr.. Hunt, what ayails a few thousand ICON
"servative," "loysl," "faithfdl" men scat
tered ,brough the south, with hardly represen-
tetiye in Congress or in the State Legislatures,
or hardly ne sspaper in the shole South 20
sneak for them What wonder II under
such circumstances even the true men OF the
South should rather swim with the torrent than
resist itl And what sort Of encouragement
would it hold out to these true men to make an
effort TO use their small paddles TO stem the
torrent which is sweeping us all to destruction,
were we OF the North, who have the laboriug oar
and the streng tn to use it, to lift it quietly out of
the water at Ex-Governor Hunts suggestion,
and wait, call and boo. hoo for the South to save
us1
Itis certain historical fact that the " con-
"strva.iye men in the slaveholding States, The
sort Of men who composed the late wing party
in those States, with ali their excellent and al
mirabe qualities, which far be II from us 10
deny, never have been able to exercise any con-
siderable influence even at home, and much less
upon national politics, except as they we're sup
ported, sustained and upheld by powerful
Northern party, il which they never took the
lead, except to lead it to ruin. 1t was so in the
days If Washington and John Adams. 1t has
been so in our time. The whole course of our
national history testifes in voice not to be mis-
taken, that the onlyway to enable the con'erva-
tive men of the slayeholding States to make the
slightest moveme mt toward coming forward and
aiding in undoing the wrong OF which we
complain" is TO organize at the North pow
erful party having that very object in view, and
to which that aid can be afforded.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The following is the Table Of Contents of THE
TRInUNE. No. loss:

The following is the Table of Contents of THE
TRIBUNE, No l,O6S
I. EDITORIALS: John Z A. and Brother Jonathan;
70, Gov. Hunt 10 Think Of; The Ksn,usky . Vic,
,ory," The Spirit That Did IT. just Right Abbott
LswTenee-
I..BIGaLY IMPORTANT FROM EURoPEi Let
ieT from Our Spee'h Correspondent a. PARIS.
un..THE STATE OF EUROPE; Letters from Our Cor
retpontert 4. 2. C., % London
V..THE UNITED STATES AND TIE WAR
v..BKoTuER JoNATHANOFFsKI
VIA TRIP TO NEWFOUNDLAND: Excursion OF
ihe New.NoIk, Newfoundland and London rele
sr.,h Comrsny-Le'tsr from Our Special Core
ssoSdett On board tie s,esmshiP james AdSer' OF
Cape sab.e, M
IITROM FORT RlLEl; Letter from Correspond
ert Ar LesyenvodL Jts, h. T.
Villa FAMILY POISONED BY T0ADSTOOLS: Let.
ter non4 cor.espo ndent az WeedsPost, Osyrsa o.
IX..NFWsPAPER CtRCt LATION: Letter ffoml
CCuesr. -dcus =; fern Yam
NREVOLUTI0 ~ NORTHERN MEXICO; Let
Ter tsm Our Own Ccisesp 'nceni at NoHsesey
x..A,ERlcAN Association FOR TIE AD-
aNCFMENr or SCIENCE.
MI. GEOLOGY IN AMERICA; An Adiress before 'h'
American Aisociaio- ieS TIE Aevsnceasoi of Sci
cuoei eeVeIcd q fiosidsLee r. 4. aug H.
1855, b. tof Jts D. psna OF lac Co,ege.
MI. THE ROTHsC HID FAMILY.
XIV. .TIE NHW-ORLEANS POISONING CASE
Xv..INTEhIsTlS6 DISCLOSURE.
NVI..THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
XVII INVASION OF rENlCO.
XVII. FROM FOgr LARAMIE
xIx.A MAD MINISTER IL LOVE-.
XX..KNTRACRD,NARY MaGMAGE.
XXl..A RID WAGON ATTACKED BY CAICLE.
XXI. .ANuTBEn rRACE DARLING.
XXui..INnIaE MYTHOLOGY INDICATED.
xxIy. .sCENFs AT THE POLICE COURTS.
NXv. ..MAaINE AFFAIEs
XXyJ..TBOM aeXiCO.
XXvu.. .kNOW-NOr NOMtNATIOEs
XVIII. .PETIuOs OF PASSMoRE WILLIAMSON.
NXiX..THE CROPS
XXx..DR. BEALE, THE DENTISr-NEw TRIAL
DENtEO.
XXI. .DgsrR RATE ATTEMPT ST HIGHWAY ROB-
RER1.
lNXXII..TH YELLOW FTYER
ANNIn. CITY IrEMss City Mosrly; A Uufoundel Re.
port; A Ma ON Ab.cal; a child Saved BY = Ios
IN b.ooklyn.
XNNlN. .MSCELL sNEOUS: L. cl Of fhe Two Oceans Ssr
aicsai Nariuo-da Iudlcli.y; Auecd9fe II Lord
Duceyi The Hsnstos 81 akst A Grand Natlons Al
Exhibition VI scc< fho snake story.
xXXY. .THE LATEST NEWs BY TELEGRAPH
xxxyI MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
xXXyII. .WHALERS.
xxXVIII COMMERCIAL MATrERSi Fal Rs-o,4, of III.
Stock Money Cotton, Gfaiu, aud other M.r..s.
specially reported ior TIE frbuas.
T,rr srst WEEKLY TRIBCNE is furnished subscribers a,
,,e.s ,s,es: One copy for One la -; TIVE copies S5
Eve ootes all % Single oopes, N wrappef be OBJ
,insd Al The eosn,er ia the PabesiOa ones tbs morning
Prce cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
THE LATEST NEWS,
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
RECEIVED BY

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Aug. 2l, 1855.
Full returns of our State election sho~ the election
of six Know-Nothings and four Antics to Congress.
The State Senate consists Of - Know-Nothings and
seveu Opposition, and the House of Representatives
Of 81 Know -Notbirgs - 80 Opposition. Moreheads
TX. NJ majority for Governor is about 1000.
CrScIsSArI, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1855.
The oficial returns from one hundred Counties 10
Kentucky give Morohesd Know Nothing) for Gov
ernor, 5,J76 majority. The reported Democratic ma
jority in the three remaining Counties IS l,l2J.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEYELAhD, IuteuHy, Aug. ~ IoO9,
fire occurred in this city last night consuming the
drug store of GAYLORD & Co., and damaging the ad-
Joining stores of Mr. Loeb, cothier, and Mr.. Mould,
confectoner. Messrs. Gayord's loss is estimated at
$4,000. Insured as follows: The Home Company,
az OO0 Hartford Companies s5,0OOi Atlantic, $4,000
London ard Liverpool, $40 900; Commonwealth,
80 OOO Lorrilard 80 Oo0. The losses of the others
ere small, and believed to be covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

Nothing had been heard Of the steamship Pa
cific, now in her eleventh day ont from Liverpool
when we went to press this morning.
The steamship George Law from Aspinwall, aRd
the Daniel Webster from San Juan, with two
weeks later intelligence from California, are now
about due at this port.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

We are glad 10 learn that the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania will very soon decide on Pass
more williamson application for writ of re-
lease, the only delay being for the purpose
of examining books which could not be had at
Bedford.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall Issue THIS MORNING TN Edition of
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe II will contain all the latest News up to
the time # going to press Single copies in Wrappers
ready for mailing, eau be had at the counter in the
publication Office. Price SIX Cents. The steamship
Baltic will leave this port for Liverpool To-Day at
70 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
CASE OF PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Aug. 2l, 1855.
The decision of the Supreme Court ia Passmore
Winiamsons case will probably be announced in
few days. The case was argued on the last dsy OF
tie Session at Bedford The judges desired to ex-
amibe the authorities quoted in the arguments before
deciding. This was impossible a: Bedford. There
will be 10 unnecessary delay in announcing the result
Of the application.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
AMERICAN MEETING AT EAsToN, PA.

EAsTON, Pa, Tuesday, Aug. 81, Zoo.
The american Republicans" held their County
meeting here this afternoon. IL largely attended,
and quite enthusiastic in tone. The resolutions passed
resffm the leading doctrines of the Philadelphia plat.
form but strongly denounce the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise as gross and wicked viOlation of
solemn national compact. Nothing said in regard
TO Governor Reeder OF the National Adminstratlon.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

TxSvEssrE-In our last table OF Members Of Con-
gross elected in this State, put down Taylor, Wing
and X n. a. chosen in the Ist District 1t now ap-
resrs that Albert G. Watkins also Wing, but On
Anti X " is successful. This dwindles Sans VIC
''tory' into very small figure.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
TEXAS ELECTION.

NV ORLEANS, Tuesday, Aug. al, 1855.
Later dstes from Texas show that Pease, Democra,l
is ected Governor by maj ,rty of several thousand.
The whole Democratic State Ticket Is chosen.
Ward, Democrat is elected to Congress from tho
Eastern District.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
RAuROAD EXTENSION.

MAucH CHUNK, Penn, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1856.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad was opened to-day to
the Gap. large party Of citizens proceeded on an
excursion over the line, aud numerous complimentary
speeches were exchanged
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

The returns from Texas show that the entire
Democratic ticket is chosen, as usual the Know
Nothibgs being emphatically nowhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
New'Uurk Daily Gfihnne
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 90, 1865

We sh1I print fr regular subssrbe'i, oysr $4,000
copies Of tho WEEXLY TRIBUNE Of this week. II H. without
doubt. the best advertising medium In the country This the
dcy for receiving adyertements 1r this weeks issue
PRICE, Fifty Gents line.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

Subscriptions and Advertisements FOR The Nsw-
YoRK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
PAMs.-Cherles Hsrtwick, No. l5 Rue Vivienne.
LoTDOs.-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. 10 aud 81 Cath
arine-stroet Strand.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

Ex-Goy Metcalf of Kentucky is dead. His dis
ease was cholera
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
FIRE AT BRISTOL. PA.

BRISTOL, Pa, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1855.
Wharson's large stable at this place was destroyed
by fire this morning, together with fifteen horses and
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
THE ALABAMA Ar SAVANNAH.

SAvAsNAH Tuesday, Aug. 2l, 1855.
The steamer Alabama has arrived mere after pas
sage of 60 hours from New-York. The steamer
AUG usta will be detained here until Thursday noon.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
DEATH OF GOV. METCALF OF KENTUCKY.

CIScISSArI Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1855.
Ex.Gov. Metcalf of Kentucky died of cholera on
Saturday last at his residence, Forest Retreat.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
PrANos.-Purchasers desiring a good instru

rnent one guaranteed 10 give enro satisfaction purohse
money refunded tho lowest ble price should cal Il the
great Mus Store Of Horace WATERS No. 3J Broadway,
celebrated PIANOS Is tho largest IN the
United States prices defy competi1 ion, and terms
ad the nseves 20 the condition OF
ALL See o. the following ceebtaied mixers whose Pa
NOS constantly Horace tors Modern Improved
Pianos T. Gilbert Co.'S PrcuIum Pianos with or without
Noan HAeit & Cunsons, Woodward Browns and Jacob
Pianos and IA addition those Of five other
New York makers secondhand Pianos at great bargains
Pianos allowed purchases Sole Agency tor
the IFS d. H. W. SsIn's Premium MKLODEoNS, tuned
fbaa NAL lffUY
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
Mo,pN,NG Coorsi MOrRNING GOoDs "

are nov sez IvPIss FINE oNEtzREs a. 81; extra do a.
lo. Also Hlspaea Coth Desires Csntrn Grapes
s1d al oiter kinds Of Mo1Fniog Good, eqnay easaP
L. IL LYAl REAIFK \ Co, 10. 81 Bfosdway.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

THE PRESIDENCY OF BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Providence, Tuesday, Aug. 2l, 1855.
Tie Rev. DR.. SEARS was this morning unanimously
elected President OF Brown University.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

IIEE OI TitsfS.-llt y ichitsif'-i AN - =
Sov 1855 Dr. &. NJ JAcKsoS-Dcar SIR; Alo ~ m, TO OK
pres my sincere tn snks Tor discovery OF rd Gee
which the it has elected cure that AZ otner
nsdnes that have taken have entirely fse % do HOOP
LANp's biITERs" have cured OF the ~ M stub
bonn and aggravated the Files that perhaps fol TO
the lot Of maD Ny no. ranger 70 this community as
lam well IN shs and the sgroun ling cou es aud can
tny saw that nv has aounded all friends and re-
lsons I'D risd every hing mended and notEing
did any gcc prev ac upon to Try ihe birrERs
Ycu are liberty make any Of this comu of
TIE benefit Of The ell ic' "a you may think proper
Ttuiy yours MN. J. ATWOOD
For sa, L, ss.t. aad Dealer in Medicine everywhere.