davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
NEWPORT.
The Summer Campaign.
OF Tue n. Y. Tribune

Correspondence Of TIE n. Y. Tribune
NEWPORT, Monday, July &c, 1852
The season is nearly at high tide. The
beautiful Island displays all the attraction rs and
all the charms Gifts climate. The pure, beaning
sunny air is coaxingly refreshed by the sweetest
brtezes; invigorating and exhiaIatiug the mind
it calls out and makes resound the more cheerful,
light, easy and movable strings of human nature.
The visitors on their part, thankful tor this ho'Pt
tality red by the air and ky, adom the terra
frma with cottages of all kinds of shape, shooting
up like mushrooms in all directions, not to speak
OF the pretty faces, which, like flowers refreshed
by the balmy climate, embellish every spot where
the wsnderer turns his rambling path, or his eyes
seek spot for a pleasant, soft rePose. Thu'
all is life and merry turmoil. The straight ~
winding roads which lead to the beaches are atcer-
tain hours covered with splendid, elegant, or NJ
least nice equipages, we'll as with spiuted or
sometimes rather curious and odd-looking ANA
IONS, a few Of them on true saddle horses, but
most on poor hacks, with without attendant
cavaliers according TO their good looks, fine eyes,
or personal attractions in bags accuml.
lated. Newport does not remain in any respect
behind any watering place or any spot Whatever
on the globe, at this time OF the year Here the
young and the Old, the handsome or the plain the
grave or the morose, the buttoned.up man Of bus.
ness, the Spectator, statesman or scholar, and
the young, frollosome, good for nothing aud 20 al
for everything, devote themselves to gayety or
look for relaxation. for the physical or mental
powers oyertaxed by various bodily or int lleetual
occupations, or the earnest ami v.ole0t excite
ments of the merciless race OF life.
Newport, however, differs widely from any
other summer repOse whatever, here or on the
old Continent. With the exception it ma, be of
Csstellemare, near Naples-that sojourn for
lovers and deities-no other among all tn, Sc re-
sorts serves as place Of temporary repose
ior 30 large society Of various kinds, nes-
lied IN cottages, or even in hotels as IN Cas-.
.s"smeie in villas. But aside from those
'Nus anchored for q certain time, foseveral
"'OH'hs' there stop here whole swarms of mi
sa'oN people, who, like hnmnng. birds. run
f"e'u'e ifom one spot to another. from the
~ one Srest Falls, Saratoga the White
"'"n'~iuS' ~,, &c. When finally tba.. .,r,,;,
sues's 0"te' ga 7osse their eo,,rse tovo,5 ~.
port, then at once hotels. bosrd;,,,.L. -,
and beaches are crowded. Tba,, ''''1'
ing 'no Jos'Nhg gay and night for weeks n,t;,
they diappear some foe morning ne,,,v ~
denly as they came. This watering ols.. 80
ton can be compared to what takes nl.,. - >, =
rope about the same time, Nheu travellers +,
nations up the Rhine gather for a moment AZ R,.
den-bsden, then spread over switzerland aaa T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1852.

sources here has been thrown INTO the shade by
the cold mania. The emigration, however, OF
1851 seems 20 take hold ot things IN the right Wv
he and a new imOulse is given To public and
private improvemt nts. A large increase to oar
nopnlntlon will be had here this fall. THIS spnng
was late and very wet and CROPS were soncwhtt
Injured. Whent is very good. vet we fear there
will not be provisions enough here for NIL the peo-
nile Yet Chill can furnish us with Hour. u we
lack. The state of sOcirty here Is good beY0nd
spy new country ev.Tsettlcd IN The United states.
have hen Mt thirteen hOuse-rasings here, AMI
| never heard nm oath sworn ut any Of those rrs-
ings. The Methodlsts Biptists, Cun5enands
and Retormers. have fine hourishng churcho' m
Oregon. The Sons OF Temperance have flourish
inc Divisions here and their star Is IN the ascend
encv. Our roots are taking deep hold in the my
of America and the plant which we ara cutiyat-
inc viii toke deep root. and her branches are Ok
tending and the iftemperate will find rest under
its shade. Pions persons m the United Sta'@s
need have no fears OF coming here. lheV VA.
find warm reception and a wide held Tor u'rlu'
abors. in our delightful valleys nd beautiful mis-:
| would saw ~ nv fellow. citizens oil the United
States. that orr beautiful natural meadows, orr
delightful climate. cur pure add hSalthial water
our bOundess forests OF good timber, our hN"-t
ton, our rich SOIL all invite you 90 come among
rs, and mel pus TO rear a great moral ed,hcci winch
shall endure while orr glorious flag shalt float over
the bOundless seas. and tell 10 the down trodden
nations of the earth Of the land OF the free and
the home of the brave" Oar lines have fallen 60
Us in pleasant places.
kept nm extended journal Of the trio here, and
may send you, Unacceptable, extracts rom it from
time to time. d. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Inter frDm Texns.

An arrival at New-Orleans brings four
days later news from Galveston The dates are to yu
ly H.
1t appears that the German emigrants
who have recently arrived IN Texas have suffered ter
rbly from sickness, chiefly CHOLERA They have but
too often fallen victims 10 this terk destroyer. via
the heavens for their covering and tue earth for their
bed The pestlence has folio wed In their fOos,ecs
-erever they have directed thr At IGdlau1a
where they stood for the FIRST time upon the soil Of
TexaS has destroyed gress numbers, aai spoears TO
follow them in their progress 70 the upper country
The cholera in Western Texas seems TO
have been confined entirely 10 the sgrsn,' and the
towns Mstsgorca Bay sad 10 De entirely free
from this dreadful scourse.
The Itran says that the body Of man
known about San Antonio French Louis was found
few DAYS since jus. below Chocoaue on the IndianoIa
road where he bad murdered his brains appear.
ing 20 have been knocked wiki some heavy weapon
lie had a wagon with him No clue IS % the per9ctra
tor of toe murder ia kno En u exist.
William Wilson, residing with l.. l..
White, ESQ, at Vaudenburg on The lGt OF lat
month with his dog and gun for thu purpose
Of killing deer, and has not been seen or heard of
since. IL Il feared some accident has bsaiel him. or
that he has been killed captured by the indians He
was formerly from Newark, n j. where his relative.
reside
A drug store at Lavaca came near being
dssiroytd by fire few days since In Consequence Of
bottle Of phosphorus becoming igned by the access
OF the air. fortunately /. arrested without injury,
tat tie Danger and alarm iOr a short time con
siderable
The Western Ierdn reports that the
body Of a nanrd Useyls Taamanta found Ia
tne few days since, evidently murdered b. la.
disns There were sckrg 10 MIN several arrows, aud
there we're also stveral lance wounds upon his oo1y.
Ibose Sho buried him say the were those used
~ ilc C4wsI ches few mles below large cab iuai A
a. fo'ses aud mules was driven a by ths lGdlls.
About the same time : uumb OF Indians zen
lowering arcurd the raGco of Mr. Flores and succeeded
IN driving OF Ut II HE stock.
The editor ~ 1E. Southwestern Aueri-
en- l. lruisd BY raspfuslbs gen,emsu resiing al
Wthbsrs PFsile, ,hst sry llaat'y OF bs al
'n 'tat nes hhorhOad -5is ~ - cents per bIsAe and
} q -st J cenis per pCape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
T. I'rscs ga Oregon.

Ccrrespcudeu-- 4 rh- A. \. 1nb7us
TorrLlND, Oregon Friday, June II, lo52
The annual election in Oregon came oil
last Monday .nd rs y9u viii he cheered to hear
OF the growing prospects Of Wing principles in
this Gr-ob corner of the Republic, | write you
Il was yegy exoited coutes- warmer than any
ever knew in she States. The Wings have been
beaten in the TesF.tsry, the Lncos carrying both
branches ofthe legislature But we have, got
foot hold upon which we hope to gain untIf Ore-
gdn is Nhig. and comes into the Union OF states
with two Wing United States Senators. We
have carried three o., tue important Counties
Washington Yamhili and Clackamas-giying Us
eight Wing or Union Representatives. We are
indebted Tor this victory TO msny moderate Loco
Focos. who oppose tho Orgsn.ziti0n OF their par
ty. and therefore voted with Ia against It. fncy
are not strenuous in their politics notions, aud
will continue to vote with ia hereafter. lhe
Sfotesm0R, the Loco-Foco organ here induges
the hope that they vii! come back 10 It's party,
but it Is a vain hope; they are too tar gone -
ever leave Us. In fuct many OF them are IN re-
atty Wings. in all bur name. We have stroag
hopes of elpctlng n Wing, or what will be Just a.
well for us, an anti-organziti0n Union Democrat
who Will sustain the Wing candidate for the next
Congressional Delegate in place of Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Things In Grass Valley.
eonsssoujeaos 81 TIE \. Y. TrbuEs.
GRASS VALLEY, Nevada CO.. California
Monday June H. lcJ1 J

Monday, June !, lrJ1
To-day completes residence of seven
months in this delightful village in the noun
tains' We arrived at San Francisco the last OF
October all having suffered from the debi;ratfn,
effects Of " Panama fever" Not one out % my
family Of six three adults and three children. cs-
capped the malaria Of the lsthmus in September
last, month the most inauspicious of all in the
year Tor making tue journey to California. Life
was however spared us all and though "chills
and fever have been among the disagreeable 80.
qteif OF the disease from which We have suffered
so much for ak months past, Icannotattributs ne
origin OF the complain, TO any thing connscts {
with tnis locality. Since nv arr.vd her. IN
November, notwithstanding the RAINY season
through which we have passed, and confinu-
cd Ill heaith iron eau es above named much
has been done bl Us fOTthe moral aspects of socir
~, the welfare OF winch formed our en- IF ,rt,,,a
ment IN selecting this IS our residence. an.
isling Gay school has bee n collected and ts,,,- ~,
the vie sister, who accompanied M rn tbEs
shore Tor sach purpose and nv la1ors h,vs ~,
in part directed 10 the bu ding up OF ebnreh anI
society, and the diffusion Of the SCRIPTURES In tb.,
county, which | hazard nothing in sa,i,~ No.,
stands pr eminent among al the cOunt'as of n,
mining or egn'uituTsl regions OF the State. A
better ohsfDance OF the Sthb8th. stncte, tenn
persnee in the use Of ardent spirits and more sr,,d
and correct practice 10 all poiots of mor,l co.
duct, exist than are IL be met WITH elsewhere in
any Poitiun Of tue mines We have no ban ami
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Hon Thomas +. Mckinney bs. 49,. -

Hoh IH"nIa' HChInneV has efeeted
an elessn, Touring MIL Ouion Crecs. .ho., ~
miles from rbe City of Austin and IL prepared =, osr
fsoiure -four Of a superior qualify.
All accounts from the interior repr.,...
the weather &c uDu,usly warm and the eros, IA
bes, the State has ever produced.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

life. Yet. for some unaccountable reason, las
he bimselfsays) be consentedat once TO trans
fer his estate to these spiritual philosophers
property, Is by no means mystery. Scores
of creduous smpletons in this part of the
country, placing implicit reliance upon Scots
statement, broke up their business and family
relations here, threw what they had into the
common fund, and started off for Virginia.
where they now are. The Lunatic Asylums
have already received large aeoesslons from rom
many more. when the Mountain Cove Settle
ment is fully underway. it is impossible to tell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

SYRACUSE. Sept. 8.-The Womcn's Rights
Convention assembled here today. Lucreta
Mott was called to the chair, and Pauline Da.
Wis, of Rhode Island Mrs E. o. Smith. OF
Brooklyn. G. w Nichols, Of Brattleboro.
Gertt Smith. and Sarah l.. Miller, of Penn
sylvania appointed Vice Presidents.
The FIRST business was a resolution declaring
it their duty to examue the existing institutions
of the country, and determine which are wor.
thy to be retained and which set aside; and al.
declaring the right Of every woman holding
property to resist taxation until she acqures
the right to vote.
The Convention is largely and enth usiasti'
cay attended. They adjourhcd without ia.
king any vote on the resolution, until 'o-mor.
row.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

Mr. Barring andMe Lobos Gwano Question.
Mr. Thomas Barring, of the great commercial
house of Barring Brothers & Co, who is ex-
pectcd in the next steamer from Europe, comes
principally, the New York Tribune learns
from authentic private sources in reference to
the guano question. and not on any mission
relative to tho fisheries. The house of Barring
Brothers hold large sums ofthe Peruvian bonds
for their clients and customers. the value Of
which has been very sensiby affected by tho
original action of our Government on the guano
question The bonds have fallen at least
Twelve per cent, and nt the last quotations
were almost unsaeable. The Tribune fur.
iher states that Captain Jewetf, who was to
superintend the expedition. or at least that
portion Of it fitted out in New York, has been
appointed bearer Of dispatches to our Charge
at Lima, and snils on the goth instant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

81 LoATHEp IT!"-General Pierce in pub.
lie meeting. having been asked question a.
bout the Fugitive Slave Law. answered, II
hare been asked If 1 liked this Fugitive Stare
Lap. ansaoer no; IloaM aP'
To find out the force of a word used under
peculiar circumstances. it is necessary that we
should test it by comparison with others Of SIM
liar import. Crabb in his English Synony-
mes under the head of ITO Abhor. Detest,
Abomnatc, Loath.' gives us the following in
formation
These terms equally denote sentiment Of
aversion; abhor in Latin obho1rco, compound
Of ab from and hoyoe To stihen with horror.
signifies to start from with strong emotion Of
horror; detest ~ To hatet, deteS;) abominate,
in Latin ab0m'aatas participle of abomtno1.
compound of ab from or ngninet, and om'nor
to wish i'll luck. signifies In hold in religious
adherence, to dotcst in the highest possible do
gree; koath, in Saxon hathcn. may possible be
n variation Of load. in tho sense of overload.
because it Expresses the nausea which COM
monty attends an overloaded stomach. In
the moral ncceptation, it is strong figure of
speech to mark the adherence and disgust
which the sight of offensive objects produces.
What we abhor is repugnant TO our moral
ieelings what we detea contradcts our moral
principle what we dbominate does equal VIC.
lence 10 our religious and moral sentiments
what we IoaM acts upon US physically and not
mentally.
Inhumanity and cruelty are objects of abhor-
renee; crimes and injustice Of detestat'os: inn
plety and profanencss of abomtnation; enor-
nous offenders of loathing.
1t would appear from the above learned au-
thority that Gen Pierce expressed himself on
the occasion alluded to. with the utmost poss-
bic strength of the language. when he said
that he ioathed the Fugitive Slave Law. The
Act for the reclamation Of fugitives, not only
filling his saul with abhorrcnce but ACTUALLY
MAKING HIM SICK AT THE STOMACH BEsIDEs.-
~ g. Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
Mjssnyrt Lp0js10fure.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept I'm the Senate yester-
day, Mr. Allen presented the memorial OF tho
Pacific Railroad Company, which was referred.
The House. on Saturday, succeeded in elect
ing o Speaker, on the fortysixth ballot, Mr..
Woodson (Whigj requested that his name
should be Withdrawn, which being done, Dr.
Shelby, Speaker, pro tenn, was elected Speak
er for the extra session, by vote of 93 to "a.
Mr. Houston (Rentonite) was elected Clerk,
aud Mr.. McCracken (Anli) was elected Assis.
tant Clerk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
INHE NAIL TRAIN will leave Lynchburg daily,
L. Sundays excepled,) ut 81 o'clock, NJ, and re-
turning will leave Buford's at 5 o'clock. P NJ.
mug l0.dts THOS. JELIIS, At.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
Vrrmont EIectiOnS.

BuRLINGroN. Sept s.-The vote ior Gov
ernor in twenty FIVE towns stands. Eairbanks'
Wing, 4,226; Robinson. dem, STAG Brain
ard. free.soil, 726. Wing gain l57. To the
Legislature 81 Wings, IA Democrats, aud 3
free soilers are elected. The vote for mem-
ber of Congress corresponds with the Govcr.
nor's vote.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
LEXINGTON 81 Through

- LEXINGTON N EbTOUEH
&fiLLnx1-rrrG2 TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, IN
onr Mail PA CkET Boats, by ScoHsUWe
and Lynchburg On and after the 10th. our Boats will
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted, ut the usun
hour p NJ and arrive in Lynchburg in 81 hours, and
in Buclunnn in az hours.
Returning leave Buchanan nt "a A. M, every day,
except Sunday. and arrive in Lynchburg at 90 P. NJ
Lenve Lynchlng al 8 p. NJ and arrive in Richmond in
81 hours in time to connect with the Norfolk bouts euv
ing Mt 81 A. NJ. and the Southern and Northern Rail
Road cars leaving ATTY A
Passengers for Lexington connect with n daily line
of Stages Mt North River. Returning leave Lexington
every day except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
al hours.
Passengers for Farmville fare 50; Buckingham II,
fare So 25; Charlottesville. fare So and Staunton fare
a. will Ienve Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays, and
FRIDAYS Bouts.
Below card of tme Of arrival q; intermediate dis.
tanccs
L NIL LIniLu Sundn1Ls. n 6
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
FOR CAPE MAY.

FOR CAPE MAY.
The Virginia and Pennsylvania will touch Mt Cape
May during the bathing season, to land passengers
Passage to Cape May 49, meals included thus saving
about half the expenses in visiting this delightful bathing
place. Apply to MAYO Il ATKINSON.
Agents Richmond.
N B-Thc ships returning, leave Phiadephi every
" cdnesdny Mt 10 o'clock A. n. u,l2 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
CARDS.
nIRRELL,s HOTEL, Mas srarrT,

nIRRELL'S HOTEL, MAIN STREET
DLYYcmURG, VIRGINIA.
CtfAS L. DIBRELL, Proprietor
Gentlemen visiting Lynchburg and stopping NJ DlB-
RELL'S have the privilege of visiting the FIRGIsIAN
READIHG ROOM" during their stay. Cnr'is OF ndmis-
sion obi ain. Il nj the Hotel ~ 29-dts
VgTASHsNas TON EOTE l., Corner Of
w Church Street and First Alley L}HchbnrP Ia.
Gro. CAMfRnN, Proprietor.
rV- Persons travelling through visiting l.ynchbnig
md stopping the Washington, entitled tovis the
"yirgnian RrADINd Room" during therstny.
May l7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDrToR.
TETRENS.

The yIRGNTAN Is published daily at S. and at
ger annum advance No subscription is taken for shorter
tuc six months and paper rs discontinued except al
the option of the Ppreors, until all arrearases shall nave
been paid. T.,
less for every form insertion and 81 cts for every outer
one If the of insertions Is not marked ON the MS
will be published till ordered and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES areFor the privilege Of two squares
daily $50 semi weekly s40 square, daily $685. aemiweek y
s25- inner form, daily $40, semwceky go Every yearly
required eonhne his advertising to his par
tuar and If he exceed the stipulated for
he will he charged ratably for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

GAREEL HOUSE, Eynchburg, Va.
- The undersigned takes ths method ofinformng his
friends and the public generally that he has leased tor
- term of venrs the CABELL HOUSE, md that it Is
now open for the reception of company 1t hns nn
derpone thorou, h repair from IL bottom md Is
Gr1 shed with NEW FURNITURE OUT AND OUT
All he asks call and il entire satisfaction is not gwen
no cbaree will be made. He has also leased Ehi'oHs
StoJyes the best in the city, which will be furnished
with plenty of Provcnder, and attentive ost'ers
&. w. A. RAINE, Proprietor-
N NB.-I have made arrangements with the propflc
tors of the .'VIRG1NIAN READING Room, by which my
guests will have the pleasure of visiting that resort OF
news and literature Cards of admission will be OBJ
toincd nj the Hotel. " 12-dtf1 &. w. A. H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
LYNCHBURG,
RAILROADS AND CANAL.
MAIL TRAIN.

70 gN - GO -, s..sy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

Articles arpropriotc 10 tie First Cass-Boxes OF has
bonne,s md furniture
Ar,ic,es approp1i1te 10 Second Class-Boxes, bales
of dry goods enhcrs shoes saddery, glass; paints oils
drugs and confectionery.
4r.icles an -r1DfdrI0 Third Cinss.-Virginin domes-
tics sugar coffee liquor baggng, rope. butter cheese
manufactured tobacco. leather hides, cotton yarns, cop
per- Tin, sheet iron, hoowware, queenswarc, castings,
hardware marble dressed aud other heavy articles not
enumerated in special or fourth class rates
articles appropy5ae TO the Fourth CiasS.-tlour' On
sacks) rice pork beef fish lard, tao~ and bncon' On
casks boxes or acks) bceswax, bnes of rags ginseng
and dried fruit bar iron, marbc, (nndressed) mill and
grind stones, mill genrng.
- so miles 90 Salt per hnshel q
Plaster las , per 100 miles. 90 ofrii'y pounds 10
nno f"m o, ~, = $50 miles. so ~ ~
ooo h'' 900 miles. 300 Carried East. II
Seit 7--dts -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13

,xQN II T. a wi III II LINE OF
skaaxszszss7s- PACKETS, FOR PHILADELPHIA
Positively every Wednesday, until further noce--Union
Steamship Company's Line-The two new and beautiful
steamships. VIRGINIA, Captain Teala and PENNSYL
NANIA, Captain Baymore one of these fine steamships
will leave Richmond for Philadelphia. every Wednes
day They nre beautifully fitted up for passengers are
provided with Francis, Patent Metallic Life Boats. sci
first tobles and every attention is paid to the com
fort nnd safety of the Passengers and protection OF goods
Freghts taken low, md all trans-shipment avoided
Passage in first Cabin $S; berths and meals ncuded
Do Cd a. do do do
pnssage through N York vim Philadelphia, 80 do d"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-13
Accommodation Train,
TI. gEsy - 81 -'sfisjf
S Y u si:.s-s.s i.,s.sl s.ssis,.--.;sise..

kaN ~ - -szzeEF@Er# -
VIRGINIA ASD TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
ON and after Thursday, the 10Th, Freight Train
" with Passenger Car attached will leave Lynch
burg daily Saturday and Sunday excepted) Mt clock
p. M, and leave Bufords daily, (Sunday and Monday
excepted) 90 o'clock.A NJ.
Freight intended for This trnin accompanied by two
dray tickets, be delivered in the Depot before
the previous evening All freehts must be pre- pad
aug l0-dts THOS. JELLIS, Ag't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Y BROWNS ESSENCE of JAMAICA

II GINGER-Traveers leaving for California
commended to provide themselves with this valuable essence
eectuay prevents the bad effects Of change of water
climate &C. to which they exposed No traveller should
20 without it.
CAUTIoN-Persons desiring article that be relied
upon prepared solely from pure Jamaica Ginger should be
particular to ask for Browns Essence of Jamaica Ginger"
which warranted to be what 1t is represented and pre-
pared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and for sale at his
Drug and Chemical Store northeast Of 9Th and Chest
nutsts Philadelphia; and for sale In New.York by A.
Broadway No 10 Aston House. and No. 2S Irving House,
N VI John Milhau No 1873 Broadway; F. C. Wells Co.,
No 257 STRAY.