davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

Sonora Division, No. 1e, Sonora.
meets every Thursday evening, in the
Methodist Church South
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
HENRY A. SMITH & CO.'S
Grand Rattle !! /!
S ] O o O O o
CONSISTING OF

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SIUGH.
FARM, RESIDENCE, BuILDING LOTS,
WATCHES, &C., &C.
Guaranteed to come off at the AMER
ICAN THEATER,
On the Tenth day Of Amgmst, 1854.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
G A r D

The undersigned returns his sincere
thanks to those kind friends at Sonora
who so generously offered him pecuni-
airy aid, IN hearing of his severe loss by
the late confagraticn. Also, to those
friends who assisted him On the morn
ing of the ERE.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
CONRAD GISCHEL.
M. HILDENBRAND.
Columbia, July 10th, 1854.

The undersigned viii still carry on
the business Of the Bakery, and he will
endeavor to merit the liberal patronage
hitherto extended to the late firm.
CONRAD GISCHEL
July 18th, 1S54-s9-3w
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
SPANISH TEACHER

The subscriber gives lessons in the
Spanish Language at $l2 per month.
Information, address, Union Restaurant
P. De KOCK.
Columbia, april 15-75-f
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
W Ellis, FARGO 4 cos
Nsv York, Eurc7ssn 4 c9!yornss
Z X p r L S S
AND B ANKIN COMPANY


Capital, 49,. 100000.
PRINCIPAL OFFIcEs-16, Wall street,
N. York. Express Building. Mont
eomery street, San francKco.-s.
Place de la Bcurse, Paris.
>zesw, WELLS, FARGO 4
lGGAs.lse co. dispatch an Express
to New York and every
city and town of the Atlantic States, BY
every Steamer Of the Regular line run
ming between New York and San Fran
cisco, both by the
NICARAGUA AND PANAMA
ROUTES,
accompanied by Special Mes.e niger Of
each Steamer.
DAILY EXPRESS (acconpsn-
led by Messengers is received and dis
patched at San Francisco, from anu to
Sacramento and all the towns in the
Northern Mines. Also-trom and 10
Stockton and all towns in the Southern
Mines.
Their Express to PORTLAND ans
the interior of OREGON, is dispatshso
by each steamer Of the Mail Line.
Their Express to EUROPE is ds-
patched via New York and the s.ssm-
ers of the Collins Line.
SIGHT DRAFTS on New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis ans
Cincinnati Also payable in .lmoss
all tie principal cities and towns ia t.e
Atlantic States and the Canadas.
EXPRESS OFFICE AND BANK
ING HOUSE,
On Main Street, CoLUMslA
WELLS, FARGO Il 60,
VIM. DAEGkNKH, Agent.
June Sd, 1S54-S2-tf
ia NJ ES MILLS Il CO.
NKERs
DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
CORNER OF MAIN FULTON sTHxErs,
.CoLUMBEA....
Draw at sight, in sums TO suit 81
Bank Of Commerce ..,... boston
Duncan, Sherman s Co....N York;
Page & Bacon. st. Louis,
z x G II 4 \ G E,
5 a at FOUR per ssKs.
HIGHEST PRICE
pail at oil l!mes far
GOLD DUST
Drafts on San Francisco at par. CO..
lections made on reasonable terms
COLUMBIA, Nov. 5, -1S53. %
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
I n NJ COIN G.

III IhE-
OLD COLUMBIA MARKET
t. purchase some Of that fine
BEEF, PoRK, Murros, VEAL, &C.,
which can always be found here IN mag.
ni6cent abundance.
This is the oldest established marke,
in Columbia, and as the proprietor hold.
to the old maxim, that ga rolling stone
gathers no moss;' he therefore states to
the populace that he is still on hand,
and expects to be for some time to
come. lie will use his utmost exer-
tons to meet the liberal patronage that
he has enjoyed for the last four years
GEO. WILSON.
Columbia, June 3, lS54-e2-tf.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
6asral DIRECTORY,

CAu1cHEs.- s
Catholic Church, foot Of Broadway
-Rev. Kenny, Pastor. Service ever,
Sunday At . 10 o'clock A. n.
Mst1odist Episcopal Church, Colum-
bia. Divine Service will be held every
Lo.ds-dAy, at II o'clock, A. NJ, and {
o'clock P. n. ~
j W. BRIER. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Columbia. Divine Service will be held
every Sabbath. at IL O'Clock. A. NJ.
and At Z o'clock in the evening.
E. B. LOCKLEY, Pastor.
Methodist Ep;seopal Church, Sping-
held. Divine Service will be held eve.
~ Sabbath evening, at o'clock.
J. w. BRIER, Pastor.
MsthodiV Episcopal Church, Sonora
Divine Service will be held every Lords
day, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, and at early
':andle-i in the evening. Sunday
School at half past two, P. NJ.
DAVID DEAL, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Sonora. Divine Service will be held
every Sabbath, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
and at Z o'clock in the evening.
NJ. EVANS, Pastor.
Columbia Lodge, No. %, ARA
H., Columbia, meets at their Lodge
room, on the 1st Thursday in
each month, at 8 O'Clock, L. NJ.
Tuolumne Lodge, No. s, A Fra,
d., Sonora, meets on the first and third
Saturdays Of every month, at their Lodge
room.
Odd FELLOWS
Tuolumne Lodge, No 81, meets every
Tuesday evening, at the Masonic Hall
over the NJ. E. Church South.
A. j. HATCH, N. G..
K. A. ROBINSON, Sec.
Sonora Lodge, No. 10, Sonora, meets
every Wednesday ewing, at their Lodge
room, corner Of Washington and Dodge
Streets. &
eoNs or TRMpERANcE-
Columbia Division, No. Is, Colum
bia, meets every Wednesday evening,
in the new s. of T. Hall. "
Posr-OFrrcEs-
Columbia Post-Odace, open from S
o'clock, A. NJ, to s Pm. On Sunday
evenings the Office will close at 6 O'Clock
A. A. HUNNEWELL, P. NJ.
Sonora Post-OGce, open from 6
o'clock, A. NJ, to 7, P. NJ. Sundays
Fom 40 o'clock, A. NJ, to 3, P. M.
H. W. THEALL, P. NJ.
Post-00foes in Tnolumne County.
Columbia, -. "A A Hunneweu, P. NJ
Sonora, III W Theall, &"
Jacksonville. George B Keys,
jamestown. =. Col. Donovan,
Curtisville Peter Dean, /"
Big Oak Flat, Joseph W Britain /"
Green Spring, James D Taber, /"
Horr's Ranch. G. u D;ck;nSor C
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
TICKETS, 500 EACH.

TICKETS, 81, 90 EACH.
To be had Of the proprietors, at their
Office corner of Merchant and Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, or at the
principal Book Stores, Hotels or Saloons,
throughout the City and State.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
LIVERYSTABLE

COLUMBIA LIVERYSTA
LARoEsr AND BEST ASSORTMENT or
Horses and Wagons in Columbia.
BARTLETT & CLARK would respect
fully call the attention of the public, to
their
LIVERY STABLE,
situated on State Street, near Broadway,
where may be found good assortment
of Saddles & Saddle Horses ready for
their Customers at all hours of the day
and night.
- For Sale large American Mare,
sound and gentle, kind in harness, and
Warranted every way and shape.
- Also Hay & Barley tor sale as
low as the lowset.
BARTLETT & CLARK.
Columbia, May 90, 1854 Soft.
COLUMBIA DRUG STORE.
For Sale, at the Columbia Drug Store
on State street, full assortment of
DRUGs, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDG-
cINEs, BRUSHES, COMBS, PER-
rUMERY, &C., &c.
P.S. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded.
Columbia, Dec. "a, lS53.-59-tf.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

JOLEYS GRAND RATTLE!
Gold Spring Water Privilege!
nekKTs, ONE DOLLAR BACH!
len PRIZES, VALUE, $4,000
TO be drawn Aug, l2th, At the Co.
lumbia Exchange.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNkR

The Co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, was this
DAY dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the late firm will
please call and settle up, Immediately,
and all those having demands against
them will please present them for pay
nept. -
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
j, W. BRIER. Pastor.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Columbia. Divine Service will be held
every Sabbath. at IL O'Clock. A. NJ.
and At z O'Clock in the evening.
E. b. LOCKLEY, Pastor.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

Methodist Episcopat Church, Sping-
held. Divine Service will be held eve.
~ Sabbath evening, at o'clock.
J. w. BRIER, Pastor.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

PRINCIPAL OFFIcEs-16, Wall street,
N. York. Express Building. Mont
eomery street, San Francisco
Place de la Bourse, Paris.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

Columbia Post-ONce, open from 8
o'clock, A. NJ, to s Pm. On Sunday
evenings the Office will close at 6 O'Clock
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Sonora. Divine Service will be held
every Sabbath, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
and at Z o'clock in the evening.
NJ. EVANS, Pastor.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
A. A. HUNNEWELL. P. NJ.

Sonora Post-OGce, open from g
o'clock, A. M, to 7, P. NJ. Sundays
Fom 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to 3, pm.
III. w. THEALL p M
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
TO PRINTERS.-Ane new

Columbia, July 8, HS7-'54
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

MsthodiV Episcopal Church, Sonora
Divine Service will be held every Lords
day, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, and at early
':andle-light, in the evening. Sunday
School at half past two, P. NJ.
DAVID DEAL. Pnstor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
Our Montreal Correspondence.

MONTREAL, July 9, 1854.
Arrest Of an 1merican Citizen By The Abeitionis.s
His I1Ta and Ssuience--Gyedt Excitement
The Hot Htafier-Asrirai Of the A,get Ga6,id
His Chances Of Saeocss.
The city was the scene OF quite an excitement to.
day, Oh account Of the arrest Of gentleman BY the
name Of Mr.. OFT, from old Kentucky--a gentleman
well known in New Orleans ms well rs New York
the particulars of which are, tina. colored man,
horse trainer, belonging to John Campbell, Esq,
from Maryland, left Cincinnati about year ago for
ibis cso rvIaai tic region, aud finding that his
fots not quite what he lett at home concluded
that Inc rotlJ like to return to his former master:
asd accert n giy applied TO J. IL Daley, Esq, ta
gent, manly pro- retor OF Dangioi's Hotel, II this
CITY. 10 wite letter 81 his former master, allowing
Tim 70 core back IL his old home Bat Mr.. Camp
BAL thinking tiaf. afier he had left him. he woa,
be ot 10 fGs Their use - him, pad further motto
20 The boy: bat oes Ming further aJvices aud knoy
irg i'm 10 ie vat sbe servant, and thinking
years III city ia this northern climate wa al III
was Necessary 10 reform the boy, h reQues;rr
Ar. on ffie,d Of bi. on tour thfpaga
the Sab4das. it lie saw the hoy, e. tel hu,
that ~ would Fay his expenses, If he wished 20
rstGrn and take charge ~ his s'anles as Ia time
p,s'i accordingly, ~ apval ia ihs cits MT. OF
iocrd IT.. 10y was u ihe employ # Mir stevens az
tss hrm = LIRE. Stevens d q, merchant-
NJ Wv called 9 rsb end drove "a tie residence
OF Nj. stevens; he tncse inuu'r.a fr tie PEI yont
AID Nuud Linz, who nnucaIc,, please,l IL SEQ h,1,
saying. "ll0s 10 yea do. Master fin NJ or
= D. "utl ON. iry VI sipess .,e,e l. sea sou ia
uee Nou bone fii L your wish.r ftc saA, II WIN
nsHn sia zee 1t+ ~ hatf-lasr tg0 O'Clock, sud IL
10 ,oa AID Mt. naNy aanai ing." !, ,ardiag IT,
- miss, lie tsE,s. aec hr. Daily took ha aside ~
stt"N y tln WNtit 80 cftif atpat oait. a1Eea OH
,r's ~ a. w sA" said, ~ lft or p.ls,nsr.
Nf.Ntt isc.esitd tcf aiss8ea - sarns 10 i,4ena
4f y tof1v was, $50, sift@raf.e ~ l*e4-sfl -lg
u tga ~aktd 10 htr sf.llety'8 tp.1t has 81 ia 4.
rht - .s''l t-~re unepe 1--WE. :. tor sos u tais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
HI teresting from Venezuela.
OUR MARACAIBO CORRESPONDENCE.
MARAcAIBO, June IA, Is

MARACAIB0, June ii, 1877
Movements Of the Legitimists at Bogota-Sclps
ofHuyaa's army BY General Meio's Troops The
Sanfamders Inrite General Mosquera-Suspicioss
Of Portion Of the Army.
You have doubtless, long ere this, published the
Of the revolutionary movement that took place
in Bcgota, on the nth Apfh, when General Melo
took possession Of the legitimate government and
establisbeda military government.
Your leaders will remember that General Herrera
refined 10 TuDja, and there unitef respectable
force to sustain the Legitimate government Things
RENAME in this way until thu 10th May when Her
lera having got together 1000 men. WIS IN tue
vicinity OF Tpaqnira, Ga town the plain Of Bog0-
a) On the 10th, this force under the immediate
command of General Franco, undertook TO take
Ipaguiro, which was defenoed by the troops Of
Melo, ridsr the command OF Colonel Aimencs. The
town WIS CefenGed by trenches, and after some
hours fighting General Franco was killed. and Gen.
Herrera retired with only 1900 men, having los;
| 0l0 between diaths ara deserters. Among The
deaths were Doctor Mateas, Governor oi Velez, and
The c0mGanennte If Plaza.
On the I'D May there arrived at Tuna. an oaicer
of Herreras troops, and said THAT the 2lst at
A. NJ, they bad been surprised by 100 OF Melos
troors, and General Herrera did nor deem it wise
u venture an action, he had retired with his
troops almost in disorder, and probably Ia 4
gone towards the South to unite with Gener i
jose Hila'io Lopez, and with him march
towards Bngota. On the 9Th inst n special mes
sepger oriived at Cncuta from Tunjl. The CON-
mander Of IIsrreras force sent TO ask for aid and
ammunition, having lost great deal of these in
Tipaquira.
From the province Of Santapder a committee of
individuals had gone to the coast to beg Gen. Moe
qusla TO hasten his march towards Bogota. The
northern provinces have great hopes and confidence
in Gen. Mosquera.
1t is much feared that Col. Corona, in command OF
the militia OF Santarder Pampona, and inception,
had delivered these troops over TO Mclo as IL is
known that be had made them believe that Bagota
Was in possession OF Dr. Pastor 0spina on the 2lst,
with 1900 men,
IL amounts almost to certainty that Gen. Orlando
is at the head of this revolution.
abstain from any remarks on these occurrences.
The result will show whether The New Granadian
population will not tamey submit to such m IN
strous robbery of their liberties az this undertaken
by Generals Ohando and Me.o. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

. - ssx for common supWans and $50 bbls. ssath-
ern At previous quotations. Rye -four and corn
neal were in moderate demand at unchanged
sgsrss. Wheat was dsprseiatng Ths dsy's opsratons
eonprissd 1900 bushels good to prime Csiadsaa
a. ssa,h # s e I:
mixed ii u rs; and 500 do red It 81 81 Rye
and barley we're dull and heavy STATE and ws.tsa oss
brsbcr but cheaper The dsv's movements amounted 10
So Don bushels st &c. $50 for unsound 64o 6Is for
mixed Western; Zee for round yellow and 7Ae TO- for
Corros-Tbs market vas active with better feeling,
and sales we're st fully 80 per ~ asvance
W were made At l3xc Rio nominal and dun 1t loc.
1ohc.
FRneurs -Rstes to Liverpool continued aru but en-
gsesmspts moderate, including 5000 10 900
bushels grain in ships bags ut To- and about 500 800
bib -four at 2s Cd Cotton was at "a. asaed. To
London, 10 600 bushels wheat engaged, In ships
bags at 70. To Havre, cotton &c. small lot
Of rome engsged in French ship ut xc. Rates TO-
IloS.-ssoch pig was held with more armness It S41
co. ak months per tom but not In much request at
InD-Holders were arm At 7c. for Galena, and exc 9
exc. for foreign, without saies being reported.
NAVAL S1oREs-spirtss nf tarpeDtine was dun ct 46c
Common resin was last soid at 17oc Raw turpsnu !.
was dun And quotations nominal
O1s-Nothirg new occurred in shale sperm, olive;
eoc0 gallons lrs cd have been sold since cur As as
soc SC per gallon.
TRoylrIoss --perk was again lower. The sales en-
bTsc4d 800 bbls. at sll Tor mess and 80 for PRIME
taken At &c. 10 exc per ID. Thsrs $50 bbs beef
purchased former rates. Butter and cheese were
altered -
RitE-The demand from the trade has BEEN Hight DUR
ing The week but parcels have been taken BY ex-
pUrtsrs The stock 10 fair The sales Of the week
TOO casks At 3sc 10 4hc for strictly PRIME
snth-Saiss Of ITO mats OF cassa we're made On pr1-
yst< tes ms. .as&
SUGAR Sales Of 100 hhds inferior Texas made It
sc and 200 or 500 Cuba ana New Orleans varying from
SIC to for the former and ~ to 44c for the latter
The market was very quiet and sales light
WHISKY About See barrels Jersey, Ohio and Prison
chasgsd hands ct &c to zSc per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

. most elegant theatre here, which he has Just
opened, and which Ia literally patronz ID. The
proprietor Of the Athenaum "a concert haii).
backed by Barnum. talks Of building another.
which Is sheer nonsense, and not required
by the inhabitants, Fancy, Mr.. Editor, they
have An aristocyscy in Cleveland Pyoh Pudor.
How ] hate 70 hear thai word over here. You
Americans are 9 Discerning seopIe, and know
At glance how to make yourselves comfortable !;
mall blame 70 you, il any. And this IL Is
that has, more than anything ehe, pleased
me, and made me half an American. The
absence Of conyentonalities has been peculiarly
your charactertic; lore that, ana OF the great
charms Of American life disappear. A great evil
with the English is that same "conyentionality,"
actions and brings disqnietude into very house
holds. We must not do SO and 80. because Mr.. this
or Lady that does not do 1t, although our comfort
may absolutely depend On our 30 doing. We may
net be seen in the fashionable streets Of London or
Paris with dearest friend greatest benefactor
should be be oufye in his yle Of dress or appear
aDre xe should lose caste BY such association. and
few bave the moral courage TO brave the glbes of
fashionable frien is and coteries. This Is unhea
thy rotten state Of things; but it is So and reg
to say have seen, within tie last three years. the
same spirit creeping into American manners. There
IS an sstocrstfc spirit growing up III this country
which will work ncalculable evil. because it Is en-
geIdered aud foster,d by the wealthy, particularly
ty iGoke who, within tie last five years, have be-
come rich from The enormous the OF immigration
that has set in to the West, and which has opened
With such rapidity vast tracts Of fertile country
making all your small towns large cities. immensely
enhancing the value of real estate, and enabling
amongst others, Eastern men - become suddenly
Iich by the prosperity OF the West. Is it not so
BE as loquacious as you please, throw your heels
higher an Ever, have gold aud silver spittoons if
you please; but tor ynur own com.ort, TOR tho
future prosperity and happiness Of this truly great
country, keep down, write down, Mr. Editor, the
arrtocIatc principle. The aristocracy Of wealth is
the worst kind Of aristocIacy. have seen it 80 in
the old country; it cannot be otherwise here Igno
rance generally, though of course not necessarily
accompanies It, and its assumption is ridiculous
and ohtnsive To men of talent and understanding
The result Of the observation l have made Il, that
the aristccacy OF talent, of genius, is the only
worth caring about, and, indeed worth cultvating;
AID whilst the aristocracy of birth is calculated to
prodacs grace, not of persons and feelings only, but
IN bearing aud actions. the aristocracy OF wealth Is
too often associated with vulgar assumption, with
arrogance and bad taste. Bo-cAJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
Our West Point Correspondence.
CuZZENs, H0TEf

VEST rUlSI, July 4, loofsl
Scene n the pillage on the FSarth-IHe City Par
ties on Shore-A Hpe for Future Denominations
of the Great Jubilee.
One OF your casual correspondents OF the water
ing places in this Of recreation forsakng the
busy hum Of the metropolis, where Juvenile patriot
ism, paying homage to the return Of our national
anniversary, renders it obnoxious for nervous men
to remain, sought this fayorite retreat yesterday;
and here, by the placid waters Of the noble Hudson
would tender in silence his reverence for that great
day-seventy'eight years ago-when this, the model
fabric OF the age, nangurated in the catalogue
Of nations, monument which all freemen contem-
plate with pride. And there is something peculiar.
ly fitting in selecting this resort for the untram-
meHed pulsati0n OF that impulse, springing from
generous and liberal love Of the Ia and institutions
of this great and growing republic; for here those
arms have been trained to WELD the implements Of
war, ilseparabe from the founding of free nation.
Here the gushing instinct Of true patriotism has
been ncurished and enpobied, and the manly spirits
who have shed an unfading lustre upon our arms on
the battle field many Of item have here drawn their
most potent Inspiration.
The village this morning presents q lively appear
ance. All are equipped in holiday costume and
enjoy the review OF the troops with unmingled salts
faction. Some lounge on the piazza OF the hotel:
others roam through the rich green foliage of the
woods tina, stud the rivers bank to the waters edge;
ry far to the north and south. The weather ia ex-
temey hot, the thermometer standing ut IS and 81
degrees in the shade. Not breath OF air ruics the
calm boe' II Of the river as the oar boats ply gay
70 al iro, displaying national standard. "hail
Columbia steals in captivating strains from the
opposite shore, where can discover picnic party
III the undturbed enjoyment Of the viande Of lite.
The bote has a large concourse OF visiters The
mci chat, with his GINNING buyaRdseli caaate-
nance: The lawyer, with n furrowed bow, auguring
intense thought and clutching avariciousnes: tue
gay Ie'bario, aud his maiden coy, swell the ranks
and funish, in all, truthful specimen Of intel
irent American population.
Long may this day he honored as the rising sun.
In reasDg ever in cflulgence Of our hopes, princ
pies ard oestiny--a watchword for the crashed in
spirit, battling against autoeratic sway, and the
type Of an jmmri able and immaculate republic.
what glorious consummaton Of our foretathers
iatois," said one of freedoms orators, "hopes may
have darkenfd; but the destiny TO which | would
see my country lifted is before still height like
that OF Tabor, crowned with an eternal sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Now York, July ], 1854.
According this, there has been increase in the
property If The company from January to July 1854,
of $5Sl 9c4 Besides this the Of Sll9,137 OF the
compsnys bonds has been paid The net income Of The
company, at the clnsc Of the six months amounted t,
SAL 1885, Had nothing been deducted from the net earn.
ipgs Of the steamship but the current expenses Of the
transit route and Of the company the net income would
have been seqaceS. The company is SO well provided
with facilities for carry Its business that here
after the expenditures viii be quite moderate and the
net income Of course, greatly increased. The actual
net earnings during the past six months were equal to
than nine per cent the entire outstanding capt.
tai Of the company.
The statement exhibits the quantity and value
Of merchandise other than foreign dry goods imported
into this port during the week ending and including Fri
day, July Z, 1854 =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Douigsni's Hotel. for the prompt manner and
assistance given 70 Mr.. OFT, and N United States
people wouId recommend bis hotel a. the place for
comforts, attention and pattern VI superb land
lord.
We have had . touch Of hot weather for two or
three days past bat the morning and evening" air Is
delightful, and Sew York city IL pretty we'll repre-
sensed at the DoniRani table de hote.
The Angiel Gabriel arrived this morning. am
AFRAID he will find il rather COOL II he blows his horn
in this region. YORKER.