davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1854-05-06
keMGl.S Of lr. ChelOTeih.

/ 4! the close Of the 6rst session of the
Legislative assembly of the Territory o.
Washington, Mr.. CuEy Speaker oi
the House of Representatives, said -
Gentlemen of the House Of Representa-
lives:
| Our labors are now about TO close. The
disadvantages under which we have labored
were great, and the amount of business we
have accomplished is large perhaps no ex-
ample exists in which larger amount ha,
been accomplished under similar circum-
stances, in so short time.
Your Speaker owes you all debt of
gratitude for your kindness and forhear-
dnce your uniform courtesy and deierdnce
to the chair has been gratifying in the ex-
ireme, and especially as your Speaker
brought no experience TO his aid and but lit.
tie Knowledge Of parliamentary law, his err
r6rs must have been many aud his duties
discha!g d IN an imperfect manner; buI
your plompt assistance and kind indu grncp
has enabled us 10 transact a large amount oi
business, embracing many subjects llsught
with the most intense excitement, with Il
apitlt OF harmony that has called forth much
admiration. You have die ed have been
compelled TO differ, but you have marched
boldly TO the battle field, and have employed
no weapons but such as belong to honorable
manly warfare.
That personal abuse, so characteristic OF
small minds, more under the influence Of
passion, pr-jutce and bigoiry, than intel
lectual power, has been an entire stranger in
our deliberations as far as know, aud shows
to all appearance, there exists the most cor
dial feeling of friendship between all the
members of the House and as lai as the
Speaker is concerned, God knows there is
nothing but the kindps, feelings towards
each member. The intelligence and gen.
llcnanly bearing Of this body is quite above
the average standard of other legislative as
srnbies with which have been acquainted
before coming 10 this coast; and it is hoped
that the extensive reforms adopted in our
legal practice may be vindicalion Of this
remark
will not troubl, you further with the
empty words and forms of thankfulncss, but
allow me 10 assure you that carry in my
breast that sincere gratitude towards you all,
that really think your merits deserve
and as we shall return home it is hoped, that
as far as We have done our duty to our coun
lry, (and we have surely tried, We may
have the gratitude of our constituents, and
whenever we have erred we may be forgiv-
IN by those who aerer err in consideration
of our weakness and have the svmnathV
and forgiveness Of those who do sometimes
err in consideration of affinity, and as 'they
may hope to be forgiven"
, 1854-05-06

MCNDA1t -h"l - 4COt.
This was to he the EnI closing up OF the
session.
A communication was received from the
code commissioners and ordered to be placed
on the journal
A committee was appointed to wait on
the Governor to inform him that the House
was about TO adjourn, and ask him if he
mad any communication he wished TO make
\ reply was received from the Governor
and ordered to be placed Oh the journal.
The bill chartering the Puget Sound and
Columbia River Railroad Company, return
ed from the Council with some amendments,
was laid on the table
The Speaker delivered an address Of
thanks to the members Of the House, for
their indulgence extended to him in the
performance of his duty during the session
us Speaker, when the House adjourned sine
die.
Thus closed the first Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Territory Of Washington.
Embiltered by no party prejudices, dis
turbed by no factiOnal StrlfcS, and but little
shaken by local questions, the members
have performed their duty in manner
honorable to themselves, and We doubt not
satisfactory to their constituents.
REPORTER.
, 1854-05-06

VANcoUvER's lsLAND.-Several commu-
nicalions have been received from our friends
on Vancouver's Island, which, from the
dates they bear, evidence that they have
been an almost unprecedented length Of
Of time on their way, considering the dis
lance from point to point.
We are drsirous at all times to afford the
free settlers of the Island, an oppo. unity
of an expression Of their sentiments; but
they will bear in mind that we have devoted
nearly our entire columns, since the com
mencement of the recent legislature, to pro-
ceedings and discussions therein. We hope
the people there will consent 10 &c bide their
time " in the forthcoming publication OF
matters which we are aware seriously at
IectS them. In two or three weeks we will
be able to attend 10 the communications re-
ferrsd 70
, 1854-05-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, April .2s, 1854.
House met pursuant 70 adiournment.

House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Browniield introduced bill to APP
point officers for Claim county, which was
read three times and passed.
Various bills returned from Council with
slight amendments were concurred in.
H. B. 95, returned from Council with
amendments. was taken up and all the
amendments except one, unanimously non
concurred in.
Mr. Strong called up II. B. 1903, relating
to the location Of the county seat Of Pacific
county by vote of the county, which was
read and unanimously passed.
Mr.. Chapman moved to reconsider
Agreed to.
Mr.. Bolon moved to lay on the table
Agreed to. ersH.r-fVrr -
Adjourned till 2P.M. ul
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Several long aud important bills were
announced to the House as having passed
the council.
Mr.. Moseley introduced bill relative to
change of venue in newly created counties,
which was read three times aud passed.
House adjourned. s...0
SATURDAY, April 80, 1854.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
The whole Of the day was principally
taken up in closing up matters which had
necessarily been delayed by the transaction
Of more important business.
The apportionment of representation in
the Legislative Assembly for the next stss-
ion was finally agreed upon, leaving 1.-THE
same as formerly in the Council, but chang
ing and increasing it in the House. The
next House will have twenty-five members.
The House met in the evening aud
passed an act to charter the Puget Sound
and Columbia River Railroad Company,
, 1854-05-06
SURVEYOR GENERALS Nor1C1


IN PURSUANCE oY INSTRUCTIONS FROM TUE COMMISSION
ER OF TEE GENERAL LAND orfIcE.
ITO enable the Surveyor General TO separate the
i private Landclams from the public domain, and
to determine the quantity and boundaries Of the frac
tons Of land remaining unclaimed in the several town
ships heretofore surveyed and approyedand In order
that subsequent settlers may enter upon and perfect
titles to the same under the Act Of 27h Of September
ls5O;-ALL sETrLEs who have not taken their claims
by legal Subdivisions in such townships and have al
ready made their notifications required 70 have
their claims surveyed by the authority Of this Office
within fOnr months from the date Of this notice;and
ALL SETTLERS who have taken their claims on unsur
veyed lands, and shall hereafter file their notifications
for claims not conforming to legal Subdivisions,
also required to have their claims surveyed by the
authority of this Office, within four months from the
dates Of their notifications, respectively. fdf,t
neglect to comply with the above requirements,
will be THE Of the claimant settleD will
be permitted to enter upon and file notifications for
legal subdivisions which would have been made ffac-
tiOnAl by the Claims aforesaid. ifH rtl
written request TO the Surveyor General for sur
Vey, will be considered sufficient
C.K. GARDNER,
..4. suHeyor General OF Oregon.
Surveyor Generals Office. Oregon City,
April 90 1854. I twst.
, 1854-05-06
FOR SALE.

On TONS Liverpool Salt in sacks
~ 200 new Salmon barrels
100 boxes for smoked Salmon.
d. Apply TO D. P. BARST0W, Penn's Cove.
All those Wishing to engage in the Salmon business
this season will do well 10 call on B. P. B. before en-
Raeing falt and larrels elsewhere.
- April 20, 1885,. SAT-
, 1854-05-06


WhAtcom county, Edward c. Fitzhugh
Island county, r.. II. Lansdale
jefferson county, D. +. Browndeld;
Claim county, W.T.. sayward
King county, G. N. McConaha
Pierce county, II. C. Mosely
Sawamish county, David Shelton
Thurston county. J.w Wiley;
Lewis county, J. r. jackson;
Henry Miles
Cowlitz county, Seth Catlin;
Pacific county, H. C. Dawson;
Chehalis county, John W. Champ
Clarke county, II. r. Crosbie;
skanana county, F. A. Cheroweth;
Walla Walla county, LLOYD Brook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

CORRY-On Thursday morning Sarah Snyder young
e DAUGHTER the Rev Sidney Cor aged 2yes and mDts
the funeral tho residence Of her parents No 81 West
35th-s, 9Th and 6havs this morning AZ 10 O'Clock
d,, Copcutt nth Of hi,
fsmy invited TO attend his funeral on saur
dy II ock NJ from the residence OF his parents without
BROWN-Ao Augnrt John Brown, Of Yonkeu, IN the sd
Ms funeral will take place the time and plae His
m respectfully yd att nd wi bout furt notice
DlAMOND-Oa Thursday morning, OF dysfntefy Mis Su'fn
Her nds and those family invited attend her flnsr
81 occck Feay morning rom No o4 of9aa"sy wtlou,
further invitation. The remains will be conveyed to u'een~oo
KiRKiM-At Merton Summit County O.. July IS Philemon
native Of Bnlod New Haven County Conn soldier
u the Revolution. sged el.
His Company by the order Of Gen Washington had the honor Of
The the remnant Of the Continental army two
uumbe which made ITS gard into New York on
9Th e November 1888 and he the Sc gesnt commanding
their advance OF twelve who hfs, entered the CITY
kNOXOn the sc inst Andrew Thompson Of Andrew and
Annatella o. Knox aged years. month aud - days
TIE relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited 10
attend the unral FddAy morning. 10 O'clock the real
deuce Of bis parents. No. 1872 Vests
MARSHA Freehold Institute, " j. John T. Marsh Jr aged
The friends Of hi. father DR. s. Marsh aud hi. uncle ~
Haead RESPECTFULLY invited TO attend bis funeral st tho Third
PRESBYTERIAN hurch Eswak ~ Friday The 9TH
oclocs r n without further notice
McBRIDE-On the os Mary McBrde sged 81 years Of No.
Tbe remains were The Cemetery Of the Eyerr,en
MOREAI'-On Thnr.dsy morning ID after short illness,
NJ wife ~ Joseph Moesu aud daughter james Faux
The rea,re. and friends Of family respectfully invited
dence No 10 We, Hths,
RD9 n J., Thursisy, August Of dysea-
teTy CLsrls D. kdsway, aged - years . .
NERSON-Ausun ct WbtostoBe, l. l., Nfa Mary Vernon,
wife OF Mr. Themes ye non, after short illness
III remains viii BE- faken ~ Greenpot for insrmont
WILEY On Thursday y consumption Sarah " How
eli The wife Of George W Wiley asrd g. years
The friend. snd fes o. tho family respectfully invited TO
attend her funeral saturday Aus1 ~ 10 0oioek from
her resd. No i3 Orchsrdst With Mt further invitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

Mar. York. Aug. l.-Nowiths anding the late showers
TIE dust ys sterday in the upper part Of the City in unPaved
Streets three inches thick. 1t allowed just how shall
low piowed land must suffer. This morning we hsd
shower but it cid not cool the atmosphere down to com
Portable breathing point But at O'Clock it came again
with liberal allowance of thunder in continuous roll
ior hour and again in the evening, with refreshing
eopeusDess
frdeyrek.byrg, ya) July 3l.-Tbe drouth in parts oil
tbs State is very severe. Fairfax aud Prince William
,'entes are badly affected. Also CulpePper and Eau
sner Corn in places is ruined rain will not help It,
AtSeriRs, (s Co. July 2s.-Thc drouth Is doing great
injury
xsrkrls IS. Co. July 2s.we don't look for more than
am crop Of cotton, though we have had some good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
THE HomcroE 1T THE ST. NICHOLAS.
EXAMINATION OF GRAHAM.

Yesterday f.renc-n. Robert Gr4sam who or Wednes-
dsy morning killed Col Charles 10 lug at the S. Nchol,s
Hoie. examined By Coroner DOnned IN the usual
form. He said be native of Nelson Couay, ken-
;Scky, % wears Of age practical physician. and was
connected with drug In regard to the charge Of
murder. be said:
| an statement made by me cannot be U>ed
cs evidence N nv favor fhe circumstance woad @ssh
explain ceuld have been easily proved by the fsc
which might Rave been elected croSs-examinanpn q
the witnesses against Ae the Coroner refused 10 per
nit NY counsel 10 crpss>,aInn- upon the case be-
fore the Jury respectfully decline 70 make state
neDt Of the particulars Of the but do most sol
EMMY declare that whatever id at the unfortunate aud
Melancholy occurrence which kss placed now before
YOU. did il IN self-Gefen-e against m.rt sudden and
violent end unexpected attack upon me BY the deceased
The Coroner committed tho prisoner fully fox trial on
.ae charge OF murder. and would not ,ake bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
THE LATE MURDER on PIER No. IL

LIB, co-oo-,n The man whom Coroners Jury found
r,;,,, - liui,o onasboreman named Michael Coyne
,,., No Il yort River n Sunday night, BY tractur-
INC hi. skull with cl ID. yesterday brought before
Coroner Hilton for examination. He stated that ne
native Of Ireland 81 years Of age and in relation to the
charge said. ,,.
.ss a.!eep in ny berh and wss awakened By noise
.rd on deck and The cry Of MURDER Jumped up
and vhou. dressing wcl deck and saw dece,'ed and
another rsn whom believe to be Faii"n' beating Mr.
Dam the vheelrnan; heard deceased cry ou' for q
t,fe and heard Dunn cry murder this Was between
70 and clock At nigh, what ddwu IN defense Of my
self and .hipmsie
NJ Brown the first mate, ~es present. ana also Ihcm~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
NEWykRSEY ITEMS

SUPPOSED ABpUcToS.-A little girl, l9 years Of age.
whose mother Mrs McClelland burned TO death on
SUNDAY night at the conagraton suddenly disappeared
On Wednesday evening under circumstances which lead
to the supposton that she has been abducted The
father and mother of the child were Irish Professionals Mr.
McClcland previous to his death, member Of the
Order of Masens. Mr.. James Lockwood, also q member
of this Order and Prot slant, adopted the child. since
which time the Sisters of Charity of the RJmish Church
made an Intellectual attempt TO induce the child to leave
her home and pl herself under their charge On
Wednesday evening, while Mr.. and Mrs. l.. out the
girl abducted and has not since been heard from.
DEATH YRON CHOLERA.-Yes,erday Coroner Suh held
an inquest at North Point the wife OF John Hail. who
was found dead about oclock the evening previous, on
a canal BOAT where she resided. verdict of Death
from cholera was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
MARINE AFFAIRS.

WRECK OF IHE PROPELLER NJ. h. WILSON AND HER d.
sIRUCTIoN BY
About ), o'clock on Wednesday evening, as the pro-
peler NJ X. Wilson Capt. Schenck, on her way to
Seabrook to tow vessel TO Newiork she ran agrouad
on Niger Point, L. r. on the southwest corner oil
Ward Island. Her engine was backed, and other means
were resored for the purpose of getting her on but
without avail. Finding it impossible to get her ahoat the
captain and crew endeavorod to prevent her listing on
shore by putting stanchiOns and props underneath hef
arbosrd guards in this object be was aso unuccess'u
The steam tug Only Son down soon after the VIII
son got aground but Capt Schcnck Informed our reporter
that the water was shoa for her to be OF any assist
ance.
As usual her fres were pushed back and covered on
Wedne dsy night and 10 all appearance everyprecaunoh
10 safety had been attended to.
Just before daylight yesterday morning fire broke ou'
forward nearly opposite the pothouse apparently among
The coal This the hands the boat say was put out am
at O'Clock Capt Schenck went down to New'iork u
communicate with the underwriters and obtain the heea
assistance after he left the fire broke out again anu
in spite of the efforts of the engineer and crew oil inc
boa, burnt away the whole of her tabold side renter
ing her a total wreck.
The NJ X Wilson was towing propeller, &c feet long
bv 16 wide three wears old owned by Capt Schenck ani
Mr. NJ X. Wilson Her engines were OF sixty horse
mower with cylinder Of &c inch stroke ana - hehe "
u'a'n.'t, I Ia. fall Mr. schenck owned
h hT U ,e bo,t and Mr. wilson the other Only ave
nan ., y DVn r, ns1Tclhc St. Maro Insurance Com
eisnI' nolcy Of 81 s7s upon her, aud the Pacific
,s,r.nce Comuany another, to the like amount As VT
Wilson has but oneeighh Of his share insured nc WI" W
tire prncPo T' e hon, is 50 badly burned that i, would
Inc nun u -'o 30 r"i.;r Tbc engine and boilers
Ao' "y 10 90, an, ,itbout much difficulty. Proba-
s ,o" A. ooc worth Of property will be saved from the
wreck.
porSos Al Imr SAY ,,Hp. ..d ., ,b,
The United STATES slorcship Rolcf which arrived q. ',s
Brooklyn Navy Ynrd few days ag', Is und,sonS
Sight repairs. she will DO ready no' week 70
and ,n from iii. port about tho lNtct part OF AsguM Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

Tax FUGIrIyE SLAVE LAW AT THE WEsr.-The cd
tor Of The Salem Mass Gazette in referring TO tho state
nsni thu, Senator Douglas anxious to catch fugitive
dave q, Detroit or Chicago with view of testing the
power Of the Fugitive Slave law and the extent OF the
popular indigr anon upon the Nebraska BILL says
We were in Chicago at the time of the rendition OF inc
fugitive Burns from Boston, and the citizens dd not ne
tate to say that II would be impossible to reclaim t1s
tive slave from that place More than one coOlheanea
nan ssd to us in substance You are law abiding peo
pie, in Massachusetts, and we do not blame you iOr
admitting 10 the law. But we are different IN ne
West and IL a law il unbearabe we viii not bear H. 10
nan alive con take fugitive slave from our city under
Tie law Of 1850; and the that experiment treu
and settled the better we shalt like it, That was the
opinion of some among the sober and discree, et-
ssns OF Chicago O month or two ago."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

would keto he IT, Gnt he also added / US in.cKca
ted got uto ,crspe ia night bat crunot IS what,
also ss.d sOuc;h,ne ins'ncily ahost the iEaai. an
comIlz,ed of iue-- in hi. stG-rch anI pa IN his back
The above the principal fcis % this ueiincs'y
trsgdy bu farther revelations necessary 30 tg-r
cIclUsive niOn 10 the guilt o. the wrrchsi ma1
His hoe conduc, would convcv the impression inst he
er uuder the Influence Il iriEk when be- crnmit-
iti TIE act that h. laboF-Z dniCr II OF meaA
Alteration which .itber naiur- TO him -uP-rnducst
by iIttmpennce Inc C5rontrs inquest has been de-
ierred until Mnnhav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
TIE FATAL SHOOTING CASE ~ WILLIAM
SFREET.

Fsarc's J. Fisher, the German "ho was arrested Ga
Saturday s-t FOR shooting German girl II years OF ase
in iurk shop in Wiamst., was yesterday exam ned
te.o-, Coroner Hon The iac:s elected On the inqae'
horsd tie accident DC the result OF gross care
le-.ne- rather than II design bat the Coroner co Matted
tie prisoner for trial On his examination be -7id hs al
been IN the friendly terms with the e;eaSed ana
HAT lie occurrouco accidental, he not kno"ins thai
u ioi "a. loaded The Coroner q, the CLOSE Of the
.,s,ei,,.ion fully committed hun in default Of bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
BROORL YN ITEMS.

RysrIr o. RgcESr AccIDESTs.-The lad. Joseph Low
cry who few DAYS AGO bIoke bis leg By stepping ON
ear in Fultonsv which the conductor would not stop Is
now at the Hospital under the care Of Dr. Csmense.
resident urgeo, The leg amPuiaied, but the ooyS
dong well
James Busdas the who fractured his thigh on the
lat Of Angus, Ia Westinghouse. Is also IN the same is'
triton under the care Of the same gentleman
John Spargler the young who a few days ago az
rsmpted 10 shoot himself also there His wound is very
severe: stili the physicians think he well recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CoURT-SPEonL TERM-Before Judge cLEsNr.
John A. Gray against Isaac ID. eager. Motion for
ceiver granted
Duncan against the British Commercial Life Insurance
Company. Motion granted sl0 costs to defendant to
abide event.
Schenck against Barr and Perrne Judgment act
aside, $40 costs 20 defendant Barr, to abide event
Rachael n. Thurston against Richard Foster ct al.
judgment 10 stand but allowance reduced 10 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
FIRES.
yryr IN vATrR.sl

The al1rm Of IRE in the seventh Ds;ric' last evening
was oceasoned by the Bursting Of eamPaene lamp IN
the premises No go Ws,er-si The Asmos were eAtn-
gui.hei hefcrr much dnmare occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

Tie GOranda Cattaraugus Co.. Chronicle, Hard
Ael Democratic paper, cannot stomach Bronson Ne
Srak.sm "a laid down in his letter, to the Syracuse Con-
'epiiop. The Chronicle says:
"Sucb mr., tho honesf convictions and sentiments Of the
the Democratic party have chosen as the candidate
for the lighert Office within the gift OF the people OF this
sae We can but give him the cold shoulder and re'o
PIN 10 the SURFACES of people VINO four-hfths OF
item at least, wholly to the position he has a.
sgufd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

Reported OF The N. rrbans 8, a.ssz Fry & rAooaA
Flint Boayd-s2l5o Lehish ga 10 %; Reading r Mort
Ga, "a CO. 81 900 90. e. co. City
and r.: IS ss, es 100 Rieh Dist Tan IS e.A 81 100 Nor
y "a. % Reading R. SIT; do s2i 10 Harrisburg r.
Brees Boa1as-i2 Penna r. "a; 10 Bank of n Ansric.
days iSs
Seoos1 Bayd-e go Camden and Amboy RR &c. IS 81 Seb
Reading r. Mort g. ~ % 30; a. 30 Penoa S. ST. % DO sg
80 90 ss $1,000 do 81 ssi Penn hR 80 Nora Csas
lt Rs.dnt r. 81; Beaver Meadow kR, b, Ht max
Of Penn. days. III
Closing Pr,es-Upited ss iis bid ia sskd do Dc %
s bid tt asked; Pennsyysnis g. o. 81 BID sne3 hees
ns div. o. 81 BID 81 s,ed Reading bonds w. -
Realms BID 81 sSked; Penn hk ~ De.
isst.d Hos Cana III VA III schnylhi Nav " Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

wscs the second mate az The close offe ssaOni 7s'on
the Coroner committed the prisoner to await de HcNon
% III Grand Jurv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

THE MAGNOLIA SrATE.-IAe Edtonton Geo. I"de-
pzde Press proposes to change the alias OF tue STATE OF
Georgia from the Empire State Of the South TO the MAJ
rofa State. The Press says:
We DO not like name which implies excellence OF
a interior order Georgia is very great StatefOr the
South but not for the Union We look upon this appel
alton Of Georgia in the light that we do upon second
bpors at commandments Save from these, AMI save
our State fIom the patronzing eptet Empire State OF
The South Does anybody call New York Empire
State Of the North We had rather be called Devh
cuinght than ADgel-Of the Bottomess Pit!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

stated tL0, teF sesIchns the vessel aai tlkin; come
rope t~o oiher mcrrh ant vessels hove Ia sight al 10y
cut adnfi ana made AZ sail ~ chase. lB)s TsIg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
l.,n,n,-. rrrrcr nr rnr Ir,r--E,er,hodr h.s

s,.r.,d la r r.rrsui.r IL effects Of the late h-sI Ba
vsv erfors uaobcrved bu' YET entionea
The nt-se hest eo people PER day see the Usssv
BASNUs Arseul because ths TIE coolest spot u
York the Isi-s the wonderful crrioetie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
Aavertisefncfss.
LnoN THREE. Ply ard INGRAM
ArRrRN Pow ER IL

C,Epp-. C.RHsr NYE Msnrfseurers) in sud dears
h. every worthy the attention VI the Trade Agent
cor selics tie GOODS .. oEo. l. hrArr. ~