davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-15
Notice 10 Correspondence.

Those who prefer not sending money by NAL,
can use The Adams Express Company, whereby
money for Tickets, in sums Of Ten dollars, can be
sent us at our risk uud cApcnse, from any city or
town where they have an Office. The money and
order must be enclosed In "Government Post
Office stamped Envelope" OF the Express Com
pBny cannot receive them,
Accommodations strictly confidential
Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates 10
WOOD, EDDY & co Augusta, Ga.
Orat atlanta, Ga, or Whmongion, Del
MA list Of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with he amount Of the prize that each
one is entitled 10, will be published after every
drawing, In the following papers:-N o. Delta,
Mobile Register, Charleston standard, Nashville
Gazette, Atlanta lnrellgencer, n. Y. Weekly
Day Book, Savanuh Morning News and Rich
moud Dispatch, New YOrs Dispatch and Paulding
Miss Clarion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-15
BUGClES AND CARRIAGES.

COACH MANDATORY, GAINESVILLE;
Hayden's Patent Hubless Wheel
destined to supercede all other wheels when right
ly understood and appreciated.
NUReATRoYD's PATENT SUSPENSION SPRINe--by
which the weight of the body is removed from
the centre of the axles, which never break
at those points.
SALADEE's PATENT ToP.LIFTER-by which top
can be raised or lowered at pleasuse, thereby
avoiding the usual Inconvenience
Loans PATENT CouPLING--by which turn can
be MADE in narrow lanes or alleys in less cir
conference than can be made by any other buggy
and with entire safety, as the wheel cannot touch
the body, This valuable Improvement needs only
to be seen 10 be duly appreciated. And lastly
KREBB's PATENT SINGLETREE, by which horses
may instantly be detached from vehicle of any
kind.
We have on hand, and make to order, all kinds
Of Carriages and BugLies Persons in want of
such articles would do well TO give us call.
o. Rep airing solicited. Terms, CASH
W. r. BRINGHURST g. SON.
Aug 90, '5s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-15

Ra~ Blanks neatly printed, aud kept
constantly on hand, for sale at this office
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-15

T To be Continued
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-15

@. C BREED, ALLEN J. HARRISON,
Late Res. Eng. M, C. & L. R.R.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
The steamer Chesapeake.

HUSTON, Monday, Sept. II, Ih19.
The steamer Chesapeake, Capt. Gro well, from Port.
land for New York, encountered hurricane at
O'Clock en- Sunday mo,ning very high
running She qprung a leak and put into Province
town last evening" with several feet Of water In her
hold.
Sixty tubs of cargo, consisting Of sugar, strip, OIL
&c, were thrown overheard. The passengers, seven
teen in number were landed in safety. The steal
nakes little water now but she is deeply laden her
cargo lie probably badly damaged. She VIII await In
s.ruchObs from her owners.
The Chesapeake was hove TO at q. m. Sunday,
Cape Cod bearing s. three miles, with very heavy
sea running sounded the pumps and found seven feet
s,er in the hold She 80 headed for the land, with
the ntepton of running her ashore, but succeeded in
making Provence-town. ~ ,o-o
PRovIScKrows Monday, Ssp,. l9. 1859.
Steamship Chesapeake on her voya se nom 10, leol
for New York hsviog encountered hurricane during
which part of her cargo was thrown overheard put
into this port. She makes water aud Will prOceei
on her VOYAGE Tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
THE CONTEST IN OHIO.

corre.ponde nee Of The NJ Y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND Sept. l6, 1859.
The Gubernatorial canvass in Ohio is daily wax
ing warmer. For the first time in many years,
the opposing candidates have met another face to
face in many central points in the State, and the
audiences have been large aud appreciative. Inc
Democratic Central Committee, shortly after Judge
Ranney's nomination, challenged Mr. Dennison to
the combat, doubtless thinking that III debate
with a Nan of Judge Ranney acknowledged ability,
be would come off second best.
Their mistake wss soon made apparent: ioI
though Judge kanney is o most eminent Jurlst, and
Il man of unquestioDable ability, yet when har.
messed into the support of the slave power, AMI
compelled 10 confront bis own recorded opinions OF
past wears, be stumbles, and finds himself more
than matched by bis youthful opponent.
Yesterday, they spoke in this city two hours
each, to large and intelligent audience, ana
though the Judge who resides here) mace TIE best
Of bad cause vet he won lsurels in the contest
To fully appreciate the difficulty Of the Judge .
position ia bearing the standard of party who
star by the bred Scott decision and deny 10 Cor
eress the power to exclude Slavery from the Term
tories. / quote from letter of his written IN
lsls. when be was candidate for Congress, TO b..
+. Hoffman Of Warren, Ohio. Alter declaring
himself III favor OF maintaining the ireedom Oh
Ney-MeAico and California, las due 10 humanity,
to republican principles, 70 our character ana
interests as people, to Mexico and, ABOVE al,
70 the poor of our own and other lands v no Snail
90 there 10 find homes for themselves and
heir families, and who would be dsgr,ced
:" ,pd DEGRADED by the contact Of slave labor
and after declaring that Slavery exists IN
"a State by virtue of the local law, and II
81. clear that il can no more exist III
- Territory without such law than man can
q" breathe without air, and that neither Congress
nor Territorial Legislature IN my OPINION,
=. rossess the power to establish 1t, he says
{. bsr, no 4out Of me pOrer Of Congress TO erte'
:. T'r,i,oriaI Governments. and 10 prorids jor IN;
prohibition Of Siarery 'rthin the Territories, ana
II am IN fGror Of and r0afd support SUN yroso.'
nan snd winds up with the emphatic dec lar d
ZION that our flag should never float over ano'se,
foot of slave territory" With these recorded
.en,r,nts the Judge pow finds himself IL uen'
Mac. Ard especially so when every voser IN .ne
81. knov. that in ISis, when be uttered them'
81, - no sentiments Of the Democrats part
~ ~ = then -spoused, but now, IN obedience =
-. or Il. Southern master, denounced and
rejected. ,,..-r;,ad ,hs. GU,
a. sbnnld never float over another 1901 OF sd,
"tefriiory;" nor, in blind SUBMISSION !" '-'
slave power j: yields every foo: to slavery: o.
Debuison, in his close, turned the Poin' iN''
bsnpily mon the Judge. He said: -,
hN1 nv fellow citizens; al we ask Is 70 a;
the ola doctrines of Jefferson, Wasmns.on' et ~
| 40, Don't intercolste the Constitution 80 ~
new fang 81 doctrines. Go esck 10 yoIi y0S'"' 'Ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

Rsnrey drink Of the cup 700 Their drank Of sdvocs.s
the principles VOC then sdvocs.ed; become once
mere true to the bobility Of nsshood you then
displayed snd break off from the ATTY which i. seek.
irg 10 subjOgse you and all toe people Of the Rspub-
tic, AZ you will ird that those good old vsys vill be
al Wsys OF plesssLtIess and peace to you, a. they
were 10 your fathers and that these principle. of lib.
cry ano justice Will be productive nov Of the same
great ard good results which they bore 10 the Of
the Rev, luton
There il but little d ubt ofs Republican triumph
in this State this Fall. in.uring a United States
Senator in place of Mr.. Pugb. Douglas lie trying
to help the failing fortunes Of the Democracy but
the case is beyond bis power 10 save. We shall
elect our whole ticket. notwithstanding few Re-
publicaps will oppose Gholson for Supreme Judge
Judge SpsuldDg of this city has declared 90 the
stump that be will not vote for him. but this very
declaration, have reason for believing, will draw
votes 10 GhOlson that he would otherwise have
failed to get The Reserve will do its duty for the
whole ticket. OF that friends in other parts Of
tie State need have no fears
The exercises yesterday were closed last evening
By most powerful speech from SenatOr Trumbul,
who happened here on bis wsy West.
1t had been arranged that Mr. Pugh should meet
him, but he did not turn up, much TO the chagrin
Of bis friends. He was hunted for By the light
ping" but it failed to reach him. Trumbus
speech has been rarely surpassed. His dissection
of Douglass Popular Sovereignty WAS most able.
al lett the Little Giants humbug thoroughly col
lspsed. BUCKEYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Marine Disasters.

WAfHINGToN, Monday September II, 1872.
II is reported that large number OF river and Day
Graft are ashore 10 the lower Potomac
The brgs reported ashore yesterday have arrived
at Alexandra.
Its reported that the steamship Mount Vernon,
from Washington for New-York was lying yesterday
morning at Pney Point, with large ocesn steamer
aongside.
BALTraoRR Tuesday Sept. 10. 1850.
The schooner j. w. Maitland, from NewIork,
went ashore on Friday at Bodkn Point. She will
have to be lightened before she can be got of
BosTos, Monday, Sept 49, 1859.
The brig Jupists, of and from Portland for Pnlla-
delphs, went ashore on Daxbury Besch, near Cut
River during the gale She has lost sails aud foreoot
The brig Commodore Stewart, of Harpsweu, from
Portland for jacksonville in bslast lie ashore near the
ssme place, but not much damaged
Both vessels will be got off at the next springtdes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
THE DROWNING OF mr.. WILMER AT
NIAGARA FALLS.
e Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N Y. Tribune
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Sept Il, 1889.
A distressing occurrence happened in our village
this morning. c. II. Wilmer esq, the proprietor OF
the Touring mill known as the Suspension Bridge
Mil" while superilts nding the abors OF some work
about the wheel Of his mill fell into the river.
oescert in heavy body ledge of rocks forming
siIikes the surface down into its depths TO be
again thrown up in the very center Of the rushing
curreIt Of the liver.
The mill lie situated the south side Of and close 10
the SuspeLs Br dye. A shsf. descends from the
nl the bank 10 the river below 200 feet, connect
ing with q d" tub- wheel which propes the machinery
OF The mill. The timber and masonry comprising the
fume wet and slippery, and the marks of his
finger nails on the round and slippery logs which be
vsbly cutched to save himself, are strongly in
pressed.
Mr. Winners son who wa bat few feet from him,
spt Ike to bn but receiving reply turned round aud
be was gone the marks on the logs but TOO surey IN
die sting bis fate. Berg sout man, weighing some
$40 pourGs he sank in tne vhirl Of waters a. once bis
body probably in a very ieS minutes af;erwsrd,
driven with headlopg impetuoSity toward the Whirlpool
a mile below.
The occurrence has cast deep gloon over the CON-
nunity, MIR. Wilmer old resident Of the town
Of Niagara a wealthy and enteTprsing man, kind
rely hbor snd firm friend. The place from which he
stranger by the name Of Taylor met with tie same
accident two years ago, but who was prOvitentialy
saved by being thrown upon rock half way to the
whirlpool from which he rescued with the great
est difficulty by the citizels ofthe town.
Respectfully yours, W. h. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

WALLAcK's THEATER Last night this popular -
tsblishment opened under the management Of Mr..
James W. Wallack, with a company Of frstrste O.
celepce, all Of whom are well.knoWn TO the public.
The house was crowded to It's utmos. capacity, tho
play being a new fve-act comedy written by Mr..
John Broughsm expressly for this house. and eaitlsd
"The Ruling Passion"
The list Of Mr.. Brousbam's dramstc successes 10
long, but il receives DO addition BY the psy Of lsA
night. The fact cannot be blink sd-the piece was .
failure. We can hardly believe that Nj. Brougssn
ever wrote tuch meaningless as wS las. night
presented 10 the audience at Walaoks aad should -
constrained TO think that through soms fault 10 tho
representation it appeared 60 dull it not that the
abilities Of the admirable artists Included In hs cast
forbid the suppositon There is absolutely no plot -
the psy sign Of story can be detected thai runs
through the entire piece. Occasionally there 10 .
Sigh. glimpse for instant Of soe foundation tor The
incor gruous sceIes, and the audience 1s tempted
to indulge hope that the plot IL 10 be revealed At
last but the glimpse results 10 nothing, and the hope
il always fallacious. Wne, mora be said IL .
p.sy ba. no plot what remains 10 be cnticizsdf We
miss even the sparkling dslogas sbS has ever bs"e
the characteristics Of Mr.. Brougbsms playa sod -
tell the un welcome truth, we are svamped In . ses I"
vspid duLess from the overture TO the curtain. Mn.
Hey Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Waicot, Miss Mary Gano"os
Miss Tree, Messrs. Blake Waicot, Brougbsm, DyostA
Lester, and Young implicated 10 the transact'os.
Mr.. Broughsm made q speech, spoogetic, bu, IN
ayaiirg. The performance concluded ~iti q fsrcos
new here, called "Ticklish Tlues,' in which Mr..
Young, Mrs. Sosp Mrs Iisnra'de, and Msssrs. Soss,
Bangs, Moore, and Floyd appeared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
FROM BOSTON.
Prom Our Own Correspondent

Prom Our Own Correspondent
BoSToS. Sept L. 1879
The Democratic candidates nominated at Wcr-
eesser on Thursday are IS follows: For Governor,
D. f. Butler of Lowell Lieut. Governor, Stephen
e Bemis Of Springfield; Secretary Of State, Sau-
ael w. Bowerman Of Adams; Treasurer, George
Dennett Of Boston; Auditor, james t. Easter
brook Of Worcester; Attorney David II.
Mason of Newton. Thi, is 81 entirely new ticket
The nomination of Mr.. Butler was expected By
everybody, and there was necessity for some
other changes on the ticket. Mr. Charles Ihomp'
son, who was on the ticket last yesr for Lieut.
Governor. is a resident Of Mddlesex County, AID
II would not do to have both the leading candidates
taken from that county large as 1t IL, and iul OF
politicians as il is. Ezra Wlkinson, who was
candidate for Attorney General IN lcoo, has oeen
made Judge by Gov Banks, aud wS 10 DOUBT
glad to exchange the honor which his Pohtcsl
friends paid him for the So 900 year which be
gets from his enemies. Why Silas Pierce OF Dos
ton has had TO give way to George bennett; John
"a Cols OF Wliamstown TO ). W. Bowerman,
1so seymour l.. Mead Of Nantucket to Jsmes
49, asteIbrook, l cannot imagine Easter
RowaNa Dennet are unknown 10 lame;
nsmbs, N lawyer Of Nor,h Adams, and
49,. g, NE State Senate; Mason is Boston
.A"leI ., 10 great repute. IL ia not worth while
man NJ R'ss'sphical sketches of any OF these
Lieu. M D9'ier, however. i, character. He is
native Of Deerhed, II. H. and = graduate of
HsteryIie College. He lives in 6ps .,yle, in .
mouse built BY Samuel Lswrenc. the f1,i,iye Nsu.
aser OF the Bay State and MidSls.ex Mill. Ten
yea: ago T but,sr w,' the leader Of the Anti Cor
conhdant and legal adviser Of all asn,al ovcr.e.rs
secondhands, uDderstfsppers, and actor c,l. the
stump orator who swsyed the tumultpoos mob by
aaraneung against the agents of the mill. ,.ch as
Ssm. Lawrence and Linus Child. Now hs i.
Drrecter in two or three mauufaoturiuS c,rpor,
nons lord Of the Lswrenc, mansion. and the aJyo-
cate ofs p elective Tariff. Idon't know that .
Gas changed bis opinions, but think if another cr
.s should arse be would be more moderate in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Law and Order in Baltimore.

ID. iiHVhE' nobudyt o"o' 1" 1917
Mayor Swan made reply to-day TO the comnuaics-
tioa Of the CeDtrn Committee OF the town meeting
touching the existing difficulties TIE Mayor receives
the communication in afiendy spirit and promises TO
exert his power to insure al o,d-rly election aud TO
appoint special police for each Ward 10 MAINTAIN the
peace lie accompanies the letter with "a address 10
hs citizens reviews the events of the p,st year de-
feDde biz Dinsta alton from the charge Of cling and
encouraging the disorderls element
The Uni'ed States Grand Lodge Of Odd Fe.lo va,
assembled here to-day. Nothing important tIsnspTet
beyooG the reading reports, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

The venerable Dr. Mott, Presiden. Of Union Col
eye has 20 far recovered from BIZ recent sickness tax
ne walk. on, with more ease than at any previous
.ius within the last ten years. he now walks guar
ter Of nile from South 10 North College and osc
with Of. cane, while be formerly required two His
ste severe ne.s has Tot only entirely passed away,
but has left him with more strength and IN better
health than before though be Is cow n his "tn ysa''
1t is stated that F. 4. Underwood, EDITOR 0. the
Atlantic Monthly, is an applicant for the once OF
Clerk Of the criminal branch Of the Superior Court
made vscsn, by the death of Mr. Philipe. There are
aIso many other sppl.cAE!A,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
TIE AssCAL EXHIBITIONS OF TINE AwgRfcss Is
sII1rrE-TLe Exhibition Of the New. ora HooticaI.

The AssrAL EXHIBITIONS OF TINE Axynfcss Is
srrUrE-TLe Exhibition Of the New. ORA HOsticaI-
tursi Society, in correction with the Ayriculsrsi
Fair Of the American Institute, will b. held 10 TIE
large halls Of the Third Avenue Railroad Cymeanv's
Depot tomorrow and the two following days. ~
schedule o! the prizes b. be awarded, either in '' u,
siver medals or plate it appears tina, the 'osacty
Offer $335 in prizes.
The Annual Exhibition Of agricultural products 80
implements as well premium cattle AID other stock
by the American Institute, will open q, the ssIns tine
in Hamilton Park, adjoining the Depot, an vsts1
eaDgwsy being thrown from the building TO tn 'sr'
TO facilitate communication. Hamilton Park y u
provided with sheds, ard contains ample .oo@
for the exhibition Of stock, Of which large
qusst.ty is expected. The horticultural show
viii no doubt be very superior, from what ve
beer. At Pslsce Garden, in Fourteenth ttsest,
where tie mach merry to be exhibited BY the Issi-
tu,e the judgements Wi not be sufficient 81
ysnees to ALLOW Of opeang before the end n the
week, the late storm having pu. a stopper upoa the
operations Of the worknen. Sheds are being essetsd
around the inclosure, and stesm-enginss erected; Q
ssgs tent overshadows tina center Of the III, ada
and the music hall affords q fine room 70 Tie
exhibition of cutlery, textile fairies, and psri.Asbls
srtoie. The Institute il making commsndsbls sxss.
tons to pesse toe public, and hope TO receive sub
stshtal support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Steam Fire.Engine Trial.

CHICAGO, Mondsy, Sept. II, ISoy.
trial took place to-day between the steam fire en-
CINE of Hope Hose Company, Philadelphia. aud the
steam fire engine of the Atlantic Company of this CITY,
Toe former beat the latter thirty feet. The Atlantic
.Aas rotary pump and was built at Seneca Falls.
The United States Agricultural Society has awarded
u gold medal to Faukess steam pOw Lancaster,
and premium of $300s has also been awarded to 1t
by the Illinois Central Railroad Company and the
Slate Agricultural Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

-ExGov. Morehesd Of Kert1cky, ate e'npE-
mentary dinner in Lawrence on the l'tn rs ine
cOmplner. was rendered hinby the citizens IFsspec-
tive Of party, on the occasion Of TIE Governor
to ,hs. city TO reside permanently The HOE j. D.
Crit,enden and Gov. Nasofin OF hersacAy' were
pieseGt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Loss Of the u. s. Frigate Fulton.

NV ORLEANS, Monday, sept II, IoJ9.
The Steamer Atlantic, which has arrived below re-
s,orts the loss of t. 5. Steam Fngste Fulton, ~oich
went ashore on Santa Rosa Island near Pensacola,
during the ale of the 10th. The hull lies high ard
dry and is breaking up. The crew and the stores
aAyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
koriI.s mslority............. 4

Morrils majority in these towns, LAG. year was
sg6-the vote standing for Smith, i2,637i for Nor
III, J0,6i3 Tie decrease this year upon the vote OF
LIST year thus fsr is, Smith, 6,s22 Morrl, 4,7l2.
Tie remaining towns will throw from 1900 70 H. 100
votes
The last ST. Join,5ury Calet0Hiaa contains re-
turns Of the Vernon, election from 2oi towns These
ruse Gov. Halls msjorty TO 1855. The Republican
gan ,rce lat year Is So Democrats gan, Al.
Tie Hogse, so far, stands, Republicans, l76i Demo
crst-, "a Independent, /: 10 choice, 3-whicn Is :
Democratic loss Of ore.
There are row ten Alti-Slavery papers printed IN
the Slave States in English beside eight IN German
OF these line, or one-hsl are published IN Missouri
three ID Virginia two in Kentucky, two at "s'hhs-
TOT, d. c., one in Maryland. and one in Baltimore.
-Wu ]. Backbone declines noninalor Tor Con-
gees II the With District of Msryand-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
The Hussey Reaping Machine.

CHICAGO, Mon1sy, S-pt. It, 1913.
In the case of Hussey sgt Mccormick for an in
&pgement of the patent for the cutting apparatus of
reapng machine, tried recently bsfore judges NJ; clean
nnd Drummopd, decision was given to day in favor
OF the plaintiff, Hussey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
The Southern Pacific Railway.

MARSHALL, Texas, Monday, Sept IT., I5Jy.
The Southern Pacific Rsiway was cold uoder an
execution to day. and purchased by Gen. X. V. Rich
nsdton and associates. President FoxIkes is paying
Oft the debts, and preparing to reorganize the Com
psDy, who v Ill elect Edgar Thompson President unite
with the FL PasO Company, and continue the con-
EuuCtiOn Of the road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
EOYRecY.

BOsTON, Monday, Sept. 70, 1853.
Henry Mitchell colored man, ia in trouble here for
forging q note Of 81 062 On Gerard Halock, esq OF
The ". Y. Journal of Commerce. The note bears
date 1856, and given by Mitchell to bis landlord as
collateral for house rent. He is held for trial in 81 900
bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
TEE CoLrxBIAs ORDEk.-The Tanm.ry Socie.y

TBY CoLUxBIAs ORDER.-The Tanmsry Society
or Columbian Order is rapidly ausmer,irg IN Iun-
bers. Some fifty member" eminent Democrats
have been admitted into lie secrets within Tie pas:
few weeks, and lsst evening special meeting was
held, Grand Sschem Fowler presiding, Tor the par
pose Of initiating dozen more, irciadihe " Ison q.
uu,. Nicholas Diamond, Hugh Cronb:e AMI others
az lesser note.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

DoSIOHi nhohuoy, oSPS- ~, 1913.
The examination Of Dr. j. c. Aver, upon the charge
OF stabbiDg X. S. Fay, Treasurer Of the Mi1jlesex
MILF Corporation, has been postponed for week.
The impression here is that DR. Aver simply defsnded
himseb, as well as be able, ftom al attack com
mepced by Mr. Fay. The wounded man is thought ID
be out Of danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Edward Everetrs Grafton.

bO'rUN, Dohday, Sept. IT., 1913.
The Senate 70 day passed a resolution, snich was
unanimously cor CURED in by the Hou's, inviting the
Hon Edward Everett to repest bis GRAFTON on Daniel
Webster On the Capitol grounds Mr. Everstts reply
has not yet been given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
The Steam Sioop-of.War Rrooklyn.

Nsw ORLEANS, Monday, Sept ~, 1893.
The United States stesm sloop-ofwsr Brooklyn left
Pens acOla on the lfth inst. for New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Death of a Prominent Citizen.

BUFFALO, Monday, Sept. ~, 1917.
The Hon. Albert II. Tracy, 40 old ana wealthy resi-
dent Of this city, died at noon to-day.