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Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Must be Sold.

"A RE THEY CIIEAPE
"A. piece Maroon coiored Alapacca. Csc
do do fig'd Parametta, 25c
] do Mourning Partisan, Use
do Green Parame,ta, worth SOC 25c
100 yds OF mixed Sai,inet, AeaCy, at SOC
100 yds OF Twecde, - Csc
All q. BRADFORD'S Cheap Store,
Wo!cottvllle.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Good Books by Mail.
PUBLISHED. By
E o wlers a nd w ellis ,

sos Broadway, New York.
N order to accommodate The People residing
4 in all parts ofihe United States, the Publishers
will forward by return Of the FIRST MAIL any book
named in the following list. The postage viii be
prepaid by them at the New FORK office. By this
ARA ngement Of prepaying postage in advance,
fifty per cent. 10 saved to the purchaser. All
letters containing orders should be postpaid, and
directed as follows:
FOWI.ERS AND WELLS,
AM Rr0o1,pssn Ns,n Hork
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Dice.

In Warren. November 10th, Sarah Everitt,
aged 23yeaIs. @4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30

sAsSeSSOf'S' EgzNsaIcS
EOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. or printed
u. to order.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
New Goods /!

VA G have just returned from New York, and
w can now furnish oil who wish with . good
supply Of NJ
EDs.w Goods and Groceries.
in great variety and on tho best terms. We
think there is NOT more than ol place in LItchs
field County whore the desi Tor beauty and
comfort can be satisfied with as little money ~
al our store. Please call and see us;
\ HEATON 8. NEWTON.
Northfield, Oct. 10, 1854. "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30

CHEESEMAN'S
Shaving aud Hair-C Cutting Rooms,
Over DR.. Beckwiihs Drug Store, andi our doors
below the Mansion House, LiGchfeld.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

bS Tue ELECTION in this county has
resulted differently from our anticipa.
tons.
1t was generally supposed by those
best informed that Mr.. Terry would be
yrs elected by as large q majority as any
candidate on either ticket; his friends
50 sar gpine. having taken it for granted
that he would be elected as a matter ol
course, paid little or no attention to his
interests at the Polls. The secret in.
visible party Of Know Nothings had
their agents actively engsgel in every
election district, aud thus gained to Mr..
Willard almost the entire floating vote
which secured his election by majori.
ty Of SO votes.
The majority Of Fletcher Golden for
Probate Judge 10 224 over an old and
faithful officer this result is mainly to
be attributed to the bold and mani y
stand that Golden took in favor Of the
Repeal Of the Chartered Monopoly Of
this place.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17


sSats;Scrulscd round in n strong gale Of
wind from The northeast, but .lscov cred
notrace Of the ship or boats. l sent word
70 Capt. Leitch. Of the steamer city of
Philadelphia. acquainting him with the
catastrophe, and | am informed be sent
off two vessels which he had employed
abou. his own ship to trnco the Arctic.
No trace Of the Arctic or boats could be
found, but as there were many vessels in
the neishborhood where the disas tor oc.
CURED. il is not at all impossible that
many livos may have been saved. No
doubt, however. is left in my mind as
10 the total loss Of The Arctic.
The following 10 a list Of those saved,
which is probably very ipeousct: ....,
Miss Ward, Fi!T. Dsmaeryay w. A..
Young, w. Gihon,' Jr., w: wi, Gilbyrt,.
Nv. H. Rathbone. H. Moore, E. 'Mi(cIss-'
lein. T. Honesty. =. McM.il. Geo. :.
4D}owdt. E. M. Juas, J. aBosas., and G.
Dulaenit. ~. ..i...r 1T. 5gi q.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA,

Pollock. Wing, supported by the
"Know.N Nolhings."is elected Governor
by about fifteen thousand majority, over
Bigler, Democrat, the present incumb.
en', who was elected by more than eigh
thousand majority.
Mott, Democrat, voted for by the
KNOWN othings,' is elected Canal Com
missioner by q very large majority, prob
ably between sixty aud seven y thous
and. The Legislature will hav1 a major
ify Of Wings in both branches.
The following named persons, it is be
lieved, have been elected to the mex
Congress. The numbers preceding thei
names show which districts they ar,
from:
!. Thomas B. Florence, Democrat,
2. Job II. Tyson, Wing.
8. William Millwam, Wing.
4. Jacob Broome, Native American.
8. John Cadwallader, Democrat.
6. J. NJ. BroomalI, Wing.
8. J. CLANCY Jones, Democrat.
0. A. Z. Roberts, Wing, Know-No
:hing.
10. John Kimhel, Wing.
IL. H. M. Fuller, Wing.
Is. Asa Packer, Dc mocrat.
IA. Galusha A. Grow, Democrat.
l6. Lcmuel Todd, Wing. Know. No
thing.
II. d. F. Robinson, Wing.
10. John Covode, Whig.
20. knight, Wing.
%. John Allison, Wing.
The seven Congressional districts moi
heald frcm are represented in the pres.
snt Congress by four Democrats and
three Whiss. The delegation in. the
present. Songlsss is seventeen Demo
,cists and eight " higs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
Mr.. Vernon, Oct. IL.

Mr.. Vernon, Oct. IL.
Sspp's majority for Congress about
1000 In Knox. State ticket from 800 10
400.
Sidney, Oct. IL.
M. Fl. Nichols, for Congress, and the
State ticket have over 800 majority in
this county. The anti Nebraska county
officers have from 800 to 900 majority
Licking Coun.y. Seven townships are re'
ported.in which The gain for Galloway on
the vote for 1859 Is 477-nine township,
yet 10 be heard from. OId's msjority in
the county, two years ego. was SEQ. Il
has no doubt; gone for Galloway by q
large msjority. ,.''le.
Is, 3. So much for this district
l.. .ChAmPaigs- cssaty.-U.Ssns town.
ship, Norris:A Co.'l0s. Swan & Co. SCI
johnson fs~naSip. which usually give.
ITO Democratic majority, givesl s for
Swan g. Co. Balance Of tho county
about the same. The Aod.Nsbraska
State ticket will have 81 least 1000 ma.
jority
Union Coun,y.--We have . reliable
report that tho Anti.Nebraska ticket has
800 majority in Union.
Lancaster, Oct IL.
The American ticket will receive 1000
majority in Fairfield. Lot Smith will
probably be defeated in the district.
More 10 morrow.
Mt. Vernon, Oct, IL.
Peoples ticket elected, by msiorities
ranging from 200 to 500.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
AWFUL CALAMITY AT SEAL
!, LOSS OF THE STEAMER ARC.
TlC!-GREAT LOSS OF LlFE!!!
New YoRk, Oct. IL.

The steamship Arctic which sailed
from Liverpool on tho 2o,h ult for this
port, was lost on the. eth; Gen. H.
Burns. Express Messenger for Adams
& Co.. who was on board, gives the fol.
lowing in regard 10 the loss Of the steam.
or, on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, precise.
ly at IL o'clock M, in q dense fog, we
came in contac. with bark.rigged iron
propeller, with black hull, salmon col.
ored deck and boats, and black pipe.
She was bound eastward. and had all
sails set, with strong, fair wind. The
speed of the Arctic at thew about thir.
laen:knqts an hour. The shock to Us ap.
peaIsd' to us slight, but the damage to the
other vessel was ftight(ul. Capt. Lucas
Immediately ordered the quarter boats
cleared away, and the chief mate, boat
swain. aod three sailors. went to her re-.
lief. Before tho other boats left, the or.
dor was countermandsd. The Arctic
then described circle twice around the
wreck, during which time l caught a
glimpse Of more than two hundred peo.
pie clustered on her hurricane deck. AT
this juncture it was 6rsl ascertained that
we had sustained injury, and the water
was pouring in at our bow, When the
first officer came alongside to report, the
Captain was unable to take him up, but
headed N. N. w. in the hope Of making
land.
On the previous day. at twelve o'clock,
was in a latitude 80 deg. 80 min., lon.
gitude'4 As deg. ~ min. We had run a.
bout three hundred and ten miles from
the time Of this observation until the mo.
ment Of the collision, and were suppo.
sed 10 be forty miles from Cape Race
The pumps were vigorously worked. and
an anchor chain thrown overheard. bu,
in spite Of all exertiens the ergines stop.
ped. and the water extinguished the FIRE.
Four Of the Eve other life boats, believed
to have been we'll provisioned, contain.
ing the engineers. sailors, few pssssn;
gers. and all the officers except the cap.
tain. and third mate, LEFT the ship at an
early stage.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

DAr Messrs. N. DERBY & Co. have
Just established new Clothing Store in
'own. See their advertisement. Mr..
DERBY is we'll known to the people of
this place a. an upright man, who dis.
pises in trade, He will receive
bis full share Of custom. r,.s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
HEAVEN.

Whittier, speaking OF Heaven, saws {:
-"We naturally enough transfer to
our ideas of heaven whatever we like
and reverence on earth. Thi,hcr the
Catholic carries ono, in his fancy The i'm
posing rites and time honored solemn.
tiles Of his worship. There the Method. /.
ist sees his love feasts and camp meetings,
in the grove and by the still waters and
green pastuers Of The blessed abode.
The Quaker in the sill of his self com.
munion remembers that there was 81.
lence in heaven. The churchman listen.
ing to the solemn chat of vocal music, or
The deep tones Of the organ thinks Of tho
songs of tho Elders, and the golden
harps Of the New Jerusalem.
The heaven of the Northern nation of
Europe, was gross AMI sensual reflec.
ZION OF the earthly lille of barbarous
and brutal people.
Tie Indians Of North America had a
vague notiou Of II sunset Lerl--a beau.
tilul paradise far in the West-moun.
lains and forests filIe.l with deer u MI buf.
lalo-lakes aud streams swarmins with
fshes-the hnppy hunting ground Of the
Souls. A venerable and worthy New
England clergyman on his dea,Il. bed
just before the close 'f his life, declared
that he was only conscious of the awful.
y solemn and INTENSE curiosity to know
me great secret Of Death and Eternity
Yet we should not forget that ".he
AlnSdom of Heaven is wiihin;" that it is
the state Of the affections of the soul
the sense Of o good CONDITION Of Time
and Eternity. =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

You've AMERIcA.-More than two
million boys in the United States are
now attending the various institutions Of
learning in this country, = This is indeed
formidable army, and IL may safsiy be
affirmed that the future politics and pol.
icy Of this nation will very soon depend
upon the political views en,sstainci b.
those now at school. Those bows viii
soon be voters and share in giving direc.
ton 10 the vast interests involved in our
elections. 1t may therefore be Of interes,
10 all who watch the signs OF tho times.
to ask, under what influence and acen.
cies the young Americans are subjected.
What is the general ,onc Of sentiment
among them What books do thew
read What is the character Of tho
popular literature Of the times Z? These
are questions of deep import, and in our
view, the future is full Of promise, for we
have doubt that the Call Hal! Hereaf.
ter" will prove that noble aims and
generous IDEAS will be Eel, in society u
. greater extent than heretofore. Society
in America now feels the, impulse ffom
our material prosperity, and the day ia
not far distant when a powerful dire i.
ton will be given to the thought and
moral power ofthe people, from the hands
OF those now classed in the census as
"youth at school," The young America
Of the school room will soon be Of ago.
and speaks for itself. "
Solid comfort may be copiously dc.
rived OF the following sources: a quiet
conscience = health = liberty - ones
time ones own; or il not, usefully limo.
Gently and moderately employed by 9th.
ers-a freedom from inordinate passion
OF all kinds-a. habit Of living with ones
income, and saving something for extra.
ordinary occasions-an ability arising
from rational economy to defrsy all nee
essafy and expedfent cxpenses-a habit
Of good humor and aptitude to be
pleased rather than oifended-a prep.
aration for adversity-love Of ones
lamily sincerity Of friends-benevol ence
to mankind-piety to God.
Prayer is the peace Of our spirit, the still.
ness Of our thoughts, the evonness Of rec.
objection, the seat Of meditation, the rest
OF our cares, and the calm Of Cur temp.
est prayer is the issue Of quiet mind,
Of untroubled thoughts, it is the daugh.
ter Of charity and the sister Of me,,k ness,
and he that prays to God, with anger,
that 10 with Q troubled and discompos.j
cd spirit, il, like him that re.ires into .,
battle to mediate, and sets up his closet
in the out quarters Of an army.
~ Ask woman 10 do yon a serv.
ice and she considers how. she can best
accomplish what you wish. Ask man,
and he considers how he can best raske
you appreciate bis intention 70 serve
you.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

D~ Messrs. Wilson &. Richardson
have removed their Saddle and Hsrness
Establishment to No. 9 e.E1change Block.
Second Street South side, They have
large and we'll made stock Of everything
IN their line Of business, on hand.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

II Is we'll known that Golden circu
lated in person. throughout this Town
and vicinity petitions for the Repeal ol
said Charter, that he carried them in
person to Columbus, and there actively
urged upon the members Of the Leyisla.
turc the justice aud propriety Of nullify
ing tho privileges which tho o. l. & G.
Co. have so strangely perverted and o.
bused. The voters Of the county under.
stood we'll his doings 10 the matter ol
the charter, and they have given him O
substantial testimony Of their apptecia.
zion Of his 6rmness Of purpose apd. hfs
hatred Of land monopolizins: corpora.
tions. >.., :,
James H. Dru,y. who is eioc.ed by .
large majority 10 The Office Of County
Commissioned. Is man Of integrity and
good business cspsci.y. He, also gave
the Repeal movement strong indorsc.
mont ~ signing the Repeal petition.
which he did with hearty good will;
he is the last man ,ha. can be made tho
tool Of any oody, and will make an in.
telligent and thoroughgoing officer
PERRY COUNTY.
Sven 500 majority; BIickensdorfer $40.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
ASHLANDC COUNTY.

ASHLAND COUNTY. p.
Pierce carried Ashland by 1000 major
ity. Now, Judge Swan has 81, Blick'
ensdsrfer has 3, and Bliss has ~ major.
ity, while the Fusion Clerk and Treas
urer are elected.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

crat, ard aefaithfnl Representative. He
voted against the Nebraska bill. Had
he alterward pursued consistent course,
his reelection would have been certain,
But he attempted to reconcile things, in
their very nature antagonisiic. He wa,
desirops 10 conciliate the cabal at Wash.
ineIon while opposing their darling pro.
ject. Riding two horses st once Is q
feat which common equestrians cannot
sttempt with safety, aud so Gen. LIrDs
LEY has found il. He got q stunning
fall. but he will recover. BY aud BY, and
do good service. III. ...'t
Psslsnos Bliss is elected u 10 NVsh
Distzies, VIZ. R. SArr,. In ~ xVsA-;-
BseXaD RALl, in the xvIsA; C.J.AL.
sAless. II he XvlIsts :Dss,Asss p.
Lsivls. u ~ xvJll,A;. Ee4Axl W bs
10 - xlxih .Disnis,, ard J. l. oso.
1.sss u De XII. AL Puslonisss.
We spsfsl V sseosd tAt. .dsisss Of Hen.
Anpass 8vsAar 10 he Xxlss Distsict'
~. SsvAsr l. every way 6,tsd for the
sssa. has lii,hially done his duty. and
will yet be rewarded. Such "a man as
he, though "crushed 10 earth, will rise
ssaln."
In one respect. we are especially graf.
iied with the result. II has taught a
crew Of buckstering politicians that a
nomination is not everything. They
arc laid down deep in political graves.
We are happily rid Of them. Pursr and
nobler denocsah will take thsis plaess.
The victory Of The Fusionisis 10. IL oh.
or respse,s. . misfortune ~ - Asvs
this to console us--the elements. bslbis
which,
-"tempie and tower
Went to the ground"
on Tuesday last, arc too discordAnt 10
hsrmonize long. Alter q while. when
We nre, as a party, purified OF our dross,
we will give the enemy good old fash
iOne,l fLreshino.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

H0c The steamer Cabinet that has
laid up during all Of the low water, star.
for Cincinnati to-day. Success to the
good old boat that has done the people
OF this town SO many fayors.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

CAMPBELL'S DISTRICT The
Cincinnati Gazette Of yesterday says !:
Complete returns from Mr.. Campbell's
district are us follows : his majority in
Butler, 800, in Preble, 1900, and is re-.
elected by $500 majority,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

D6-SwAn and BLLcKENsDEREER are
elected by about one hundred thousand
majority. Holmes is the only county
heard from that gives q majority for the
Pierce nominees. Next week, we hope
TO give the details.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
Cincinnati, Oct. ll--P.M


The returns from this county show an
average majority for The American Re
lo,m ticket Of 1900.
Maumoe City, Oct. 10.
Anti.Ncbraska ticket, 56 majority
Hudson. Oct. 10.
Letter, Fusion candidate, 100 mai.
Toledo. Oct. 10.
Motifs majority in the county will be
nearly 1000. Republican State ticket
about The same.
Huron, Oct. 10.
Sherman's majority, lls. *'::'
:. 4 Gallon, oci. 10: d.
Fusion 'ieks. % s. ;,@sajotjity,s Cain q! p! ;.
10. ~: ...: ;. :,
'"','R.vens. Oct. 10 e.
Majority for peoples ticket, about 900
in Portage eouniy:;' -
~ New Rhilsdslphia, Oct. 10.
Sapp sbout 1000 shead. Whole
county ticket elected.
Milan, Oct. 10.
Swans m ajority.in Milan, l52. Blick'
ensdsrfsr, 15l. Fitch. for Judge, l40
Sherman, for Congress. l5l.
Upper Sandusky, Oct. 10.
Watson is 40 ahead, and rising.
-: Bucyrus. Oct. 10.
Watson is 60, ahead and, rising.
...... ,ss,, S.ndusky. Oct. 10.
Lindsey he's ~ majority iu the 9Th
ward Of lot. Wll get Q msjori'y. ia
tho city. i.,r. "A
Cooley. fsi jaass;.;' h.s 4 1s,y \ y tiaaaall
majority In the city. Fitch hot less thaa
400 in the county. .r...,. =:
- il Ksntoh. Oct: 10
Four townships in. Gain on state
and township ticket. Watson 100.
Salem, Oct. 10.
Perry township, average Democratic
vote, ss7; Republican majority, 800.
's Norwalk, Oct. 10.
Sherman 1873 majoity; in county from
1900 10 1900. e-
Canton, Oct 10.
Plain township, Is for Spalding; Par
is tp., 100 for Letter; balance Of ,icke,
do. Pike, 1O8 Letter, and 1876 Hazelett
Spalding only got 8 votes.
Later.-Eeiter's majority sl7. Lex
ington, Washington. Marlboro and
Jackson to hear from; but all will give
Letter 1900 m ajority. Except Jackson
county ticket elected.
Portsmouth, Oct. IL.
Moore elected 10 Congress by $500
majority.
Lancaster, Oct. IL.
About 1000 Know Nothing majority
in Fairfield. State ticket the same.
Z Smiths majority in Hooking county
will not reach 100. He will doubtless
bs defeated in the district.
Tifin, Oct. IL.
Watson elected BY 1000; this county
at least 100. and the whole ticket
Crawford aud Wysndot each 800 fol
Fusion ticket.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
DELAWARE COUNTY

DELAWARE COUNTY.
This county has kept pace with the rest
Of the State in the late election. The
majority for Judge Swan falls only few
votes short Of one thousand.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
CLINTON COUNTY. .

The vote of the 10Th inst, was as
follows Supreme Judge. Swan, 1875
Norris, Goe Congressman, A Harlan
1908.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The majority for Swan, &C., is 800
Ball for Congress has about the same.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

ROSS DISTRICT.
Chillicotho, Oct. 18th.
Moore's ma iority, five thousand.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17

PERRY COUNTY.
Sven 500 majority; BIickensdorfer 80
Smith beats Horton l47.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
VENEZUELA.

Adyces from Puerto Cabello to July 2l state that Toe
whole province of Barqusimeto, one Of the most n
porant in this country in and account OF "
position. containing upward Of two hundred thousana
habiants las pronounced and taken up arms sgsns' m
Monsgas government.
In conss quence Of this all communications between
and this place have been lately of by the Goyena
authorities here Col. Juan Garces is stil, operating
the province Of Coro against the Government and acegs
ing TO the latest accounts have received from e
quarter he endeavorng TO collect large one w
which to march upon the capital Of Bsrqusme'o, VI
form junction with his friends there -.
After Gsrces LEFT Psragusna seysta considerahs pau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate Of the
County OF New York hereby oven 70 al ,on.
elaine assinst JOHN LEE. ia late Of City OF New s
erased 70 P.s-rt the zane With vouchers thereof 20 the er
81 bis oee No III the City NewYok on or bfors
DAY OF May. l254 HSNey sSOrr r. Va. ~"
nyiT ispsuWs1' N' SN"AA' A~oee'o"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
mater Jnre.


NETWORK CITY and ORANGE MOUNTAIN
~ WATER CURRThe largest complete thoroughly
furnished t- sfordirg prveleg- IN city aud csuny
Travellers accommodated with transient b0fd No l7s lh
roruer Of University place O. u. WELLINGTON, u. D.,
south Orsrge. \ : % W MAY. VI d.
HUDSON RIVER WATER CURE at TARRY-
Il IOWN-Pateuts received this and cOnmod
Establishment, which IN AID healthy location
SUPP the pgrcst where at lac facilities
and home enjoyed u hours ride from the city by
aloed aid steamboat Terms - 70 so week For pic
address F. d. PERSON, NJ D.. Tsuyto~n NewYors
NNyATER-CURE HOME, COUNTRY and CITY.
w DR. sHEW'S Oyster Bay, l. T. for Teached
daily by from Fulton Very, aad Dr. TAYORS
cor Crystal Palace open he whole year
by uptown The best Of accommodations and
reasonable terms 81 both places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
6a.ts 90 1atu5u.

4 sSIGNEE'- SALE ~ rEWTOWN L. J., hy
~ SAMUEL O~CO1D sr-.i,ures He 10 Nl5an -lt tis
VILLAGE c' NENION|. l.. T.. 90 t-e ,--.. q ID g.
Railroad. FNlDii. tus. o.. g. ia - y 'i -
de whole Of d. HOUSE IlOLD FURNITURE ftl 80 ie
FARMING STOCK HORSES CAREl ACES & Lk~S o
Ps.r,f Hor,. TIT tae ue ia ies ill. thf-'
lsr,. ore booded Mare s.d lis, also. D. y Sc s.'
Acre. of CrclId tfe waolf 0, whi b vi ' -o.- -
,. fv 5. OF he s.fguees Gaia ruts wi b. ld e ne
f Al Arc rser fbe dev rr,ious he sa" IT.. 4shi1s
p,i.rcal ,nuir.f l-sF,s Fu..ou IhA,i .AI i il-.
I'd b. rairsd fherr~ NeWtoWn co ' am l'l - 't
Il L.. ! ~ -----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
paper WAREHOUSES;.

DAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. T. DERRICKSON
Co, No 30 beekmsn~t. offer tsns:
Writing Papers, English. French aud Ameriesn
News Paper, all sizes. weights and ou.lri..
Boob Paper, ell stree weights and susli~.
Tissue Paper fancy eoors and the hes, au.iy
Hanging Paper, white and eolorsd different uiiths
Hs;ters Paper thin aud Of ths Ssst Susry
Cloth Paper, Ssxs0 and iox{s
English Hardware Paper larss As'oNnsat iax ari.si
sheathins Paper Of the eest quality
Wrapping PsIet Straw, Rag. sna Mania
Tes Paper Of different Gxes
Tex Rss6ax Papss ss.:ss., 81 rssss, n ola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
Goal.

COAL still continue 20 sell the best RED Ash
Al the lowest POSSIBLE Price cash; W sht zni g1.
srted under reustv forfeiture Of Coz PETER LIZ
cor Il Kins AND Greenwich and -5ih st. ana ''n'a,-
COAJ Very hest quality of RED ASH Stove and
Er scfet zee cel q = per un WitIIE A S
from yard No % Goerek-s' ia :. - -, .,if
DEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH or III l. AZ ~
- oel',, ~ ~. - 80. JACOB WEEKS,
'"N 4 Nos 3l3 R0wery and 2l Greene 81