davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
GRATISk

A FEW words on tho rational treatment without
IA medicine. of local weakness, nervous debility
loss Of memory, love of solitude, sefdistrus dizz
ness pmples Oh the face and other inrmtics of man
By this entirely and highly successful treatms MT
every is enabled to himself perfectly and
the asst possible Sent any address post free
in sealed envelope, by RENTING post paid) two pot
age stamps, to DR. B. DE LANEY,
April 1--3m 81 Lispenard street. Now York
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
DIR. WESSELHOEF7vs WATER CURE

BRATTLEBoRoUGH, VERMONT,
A LII rumors to the contrary, continues To receive
patients, for whose recovery and comfort the un
dersigned pledge themselves to spare no pains, SO
that they may maintain tho fame of the establish
ment. Its provisions for hydropathic purposes are
unrivaed, and its supply pure soft water is abun
dant cool and palatabln ut all seasons without the
Of ice
Dr.. IL. L LRwErTHAL, Resident Physician.
MRs +. WRssRLhoEF'r Proprietrcss
March a.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
y,,sENo,ne,cat. CABINET.

IN0wLERS WELLS, h co, Phrenologists and
i Publishers, 23I Arch street, below seventh Phil
adelphia furnish all works on Phrenology, Physioi
ogy, Water Cure, Magnetism, and photography
Wholesale and retail, at Nov York prices Probes.
sionai examinations with charts, and full written
descriptions Of character day and evening Cabinet
free May 22-ly
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
Destructive Fire in Baltimore

BALTIMORE JUNE Is "A destructive fire
broke out this morning, on Mill street, Long
Wharf The fremen promptly repaired to the
scene Of conhagration, but before the flames
could be subdned, nine warehouses we're de-
stroyed. Loss estimated ut upwards Of $50 900
Amount of insurance not ascertained
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
s p. CaASE.
y. BALL

CtHASE BALL, Attorneys and Councillors at
~ Law. Cincinnati Ohio, practice in the State
Courts Of Ohio in the Circuit and District Courts Of
the United States ia Ohio, and In the Supreme Cour.
Of the United States nj w ashington. Jan.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
r.. BOWMAN,

No. lit Hanover street, Boston Mass,
IMPORTER of French and German Toy Watches;
Manufacturers Agent for tho sale of cwelry also,
Wholesale Dealer in Vegetable Ivory Goods, Sewing
Silk, &c All orders promptly attended to.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
ALBERT G. BROWNE r.

COMMISSION MERCHANT and Agent of the
~ Bostsn Hemp Manufacturing Company. Gangs
OF Rigging. and Manila Cordage American Russia,
and Manila Hemp for sale
Jan. 6-d3m No. 1852 Commercial st., Boston.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
IMPORTANT no THE BLIND.

nR. KNAPP, 0culist, at No 40 Main street. Boz
II falo, Now York, restores sight to the Blind wi,h
chemical vapors, externally applied This new
method. causing no pam is at once remarkable hpa
successful Several forms Il blindness removed
by this treatment that heretofore have beeD incus
BILE March 81
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
IMPORTANT TO THE BLIND

DATGENTS may be daily seen, at DR. Knapps Eye
i Infrmary, No. lao Main street, Buffalo, n ",
who are obtaining their sight by having chemical va
pors applied externally, and causing no pam what.
ever Mays
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
' wm u. JARVIS, ATTORNEY Ar Law,

4 toLLECTI0NS promptly attended to. Particular
~ attention paid TO such claims as are marked
" Gone West, &c against persons residing IN any
Of the Western States Address as above, post pad
Jan.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
DR.. Aatbanlel Thurslon'S Office.

d loom No 20. in Humans Temperance House
III ON Davis street Nos so and 49, San Francisco
California Msy9
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
TO BOOK AGENTS AND COLPoRTEURs IN
All p.aTs or THE UNITED STATES.

4 nINn AGENTS wanted TO sell OUR PARISH
Il ,UOO A great moral and religious work for
tho Nineteenth Century. 452 pages, price $l.2b
One thousand copies OF this work we're sold the FIRST
day of publication, and eight Thousand copies were
called for in less than one month. The Publishers
feel justified in saying that TO strictly religious
nance has ever exceeded II equaled, the popularity
Of this work in 20 short time
For circular Of terms &c address
IT. CROWN, a co, Publishers,
Nav &C. No. 81 Cornhill, Boston.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
BOOK Agents WANTED,

rIN0 circulate In every county in the Union some
Il most rapid ssiifng. popular and beautifully IL.
lastrated subscription hooks, small cash capital
Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. III.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
.Nelc York Market.

New YoRK, JUNE I5.-Flour steady; 5000
bbls. State at SO a SSI2Is, Southern at 1915
1887. Wheat unchanged. Corn-sales Of
10000 bushels mixed at 80, yellow at 81 Cot
ton dull, and stocks declining
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
c,ryraI,y. noIMss,

MANUFACTURES and Importers Of Britannia
IN Ware Tea and Communion Sots, Ice Pitchers,
Ac.. No 1909 Race or Sassafras street. above Third,
opposto the White Swan, Philadelphia. Dec. l-6m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
Ohio Rirer.

WHEELING, JUNE l5--The river at this
point is FIVE and a half feet; Pittsburg, four
feet.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15

". u. MuSSEY, NJ. D., W. ". MUSskY, N. ID
S,URaE0Ns aud Physicians, No. 10 West Seventh
- street. (nesr Vine strcet,l Cincinnati. Jan. 20
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15

\. WILLIAMS,
Attorney md Counsellor mt Law, Washinsten CITY
DRACTICES in tho Courts Of tho District Of Co
lumbia, and before tho Departments of the Gov
srnment. 0fiioe over Banking House Of Seldom With
era. h Co. June 2N--H
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15

CROCK xix, mcKUNR, r. ROBINSON,
A TT0RNRYS AND C0UNSRII0RS AT LAW
N Office Nos. "a and Is in Read Co.'s Post Office
building, Sacramento. April l.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
A FuNE CH,NCE.

+ UNPARALLELED and honest profits, with n small
" capital for particulars, address, post paid, Box
g3 Charlottesville, Indiana April 27-6t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
CAM ERONpS

GENERAL AGENCY and Insurance Office, Co
" lumbia Place, u doors north Of Louisiana O.
nuo) Seventh street, Toast side) Washington d. c.
Claims before Congress and tho different Depart.
nonts. Jan, Sd
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15

GOOD Wages will be paid to u colored woman con
~ potent TO do the work OF u small family Inoui,
over Mr.. Edmonstons Shoe Store. 7th street near
Jan 3-d3t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
PROSPECTUS OF THE FREE CITIZEN

"Rgnai Vigilance 4, tle proc Of LiSeny.'
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
S. WALKER PORTRAiT PAINTER

q w ALhEK FUhIKATT FAIN TEX,
ii AvlNG become permanent resident of this
city respectfully invites the public TO visit his
Studio and Gallery in the Sd story Of Major Morts
building Al street, second door from shillingtons
May lS-eod7t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15
JOHN i. MANN
SERVANT WANTED

WIN ~ MANN,
A TTORNEi AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"a Coudersport, Potter county, Penn Jan. 20
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-15

Jan. 30-3n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

The MoRMoNs.-It appears from the state
ment of Mr.. Richards, a Mormon priest
who was recently examined before parlia-
mentary committee in England, that the
Mormon church counts 10000 members in
Great Britain Mr.. Richards stated further
that the intention of all these people was to
emigrate to Utah. In view ofthis emigration
the Philadelphia Gazette remarks, the prob
ability is that in year or two hence Utah
Territory will be occupied with sufficient
population to entitle it to admission as a
state When that event takes place, we shall
have question presented to our statesment
which has never yet arisen in our history
whethera territory wherein Church and State
are united can be constitutionally admitted
tinto the Union. In Utah this is undeniably
the case to such an extent that thereis no de-
Unable civil law beyond tho pale of the
church. The local magistrates are religious
functionaries elected at church gatherings
The courts established by the authority o
tho national government are destitude o
, business, not because there is none for 1T
. adjudication, but because all difficulties arr
adjusted by the Mormon tribunals, and th'
. Mormons carefully abstain from the use o
the national Courts. The President of tn
church is the de .factO Governor and ruler
i and will so remain, no matter who may b
e appointed the nominal Governor. His fat
e the law of the territory, and there was NOR
D truth than boasting in his recent declaration
, at Mormon meeting, held at the city {
the Salt Lake, that the national governmer
could not help appointing him Governor, a
" he was in reality. and would SO remain a
q long as he pleased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04
To be continued.


MECHANICS WIvEs.-Speaking of the mid
die rank of life, good writer observes:
There we behold woman in her glory.
nota doll to carry silk and jewels; not pup
pet to be fiattered by profane alteration
reverenced to-day, discarded to-morrow-ai-
ways jostled out of the place which nature
and society would assign her, by sensuality
or by contempt-admired but not respected
desired but not esteemed-ruled by passion.
not afection-imparting her weakness, not
her constancy, to the sex she could exalt, the
source and mirror of vanity we see her a
wife, partaking the care and cheering the
anxiety of a husband, dividing his tolls by
her constant diligence, spreading cheerfulness
around her; for his sake sharing the decent
reGnements of the world, without being vain
of them placing all her joys and happiness
in the man she loves. AS mother, we find
her the affectionate and ardent instructress
of children whom she has tended from their
infancy, training them to thoughtand benevo-
lence, addressing them as rational beings.
preparing them to become men and women
in their turn. Mechanics daughters become
the best wives in the world
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

Il
With smile when he return from the
chase No children clapped their hands
a his approach Hewas old and forsaIxe
ahd there WIS none 10 pity. His hunting
grounds were cleared Of their great forests
ard the wild stag fed away His wigwani
was torn down ana scattered abroad The
red men were driven a1ag TO the great noun
tains. far of to the setting sun--to their
rugged tops the old men Jet climb to tnin-
ole their sad strains with the gatheringl
deWs Of twilight as the parting sun beams
lingor for moment on the gray mountain
SUBMITS Of these western Wilds They
sing Of the woods trey once loved of the
broad rivers a silver lzes over RlliclI
they paddled their light eahoes poa
a dream TO them-Tlo more to meet their.
gaze. How sad was Logan! Where now
are his native forests Where is his wig
wan? All levelled with the earth by the
cruel pale faces. Corn grows not now in
this plain. 1t is barren-it is deserted !?
Yet the spirit of Logan wanders here in
the pale light of the moon. His name
shall be heard no more in the War dance,
for has blood flows not now in the veins of
any man. He talks in the wall of the
winds-he hears the owl in the great wood
-he sees the moon in her nightly march,
and keeps watch with her. But oh when
the sun shall cease forever to shine-when
the moon will fade away in the heavens,
and the stars fall from their high spheres,
when the last echo of the Great Arch An
gels trump shall sound : x
Here a sound broke upon my ear, which,
under the circumstances, startled me from
sleep. On awakening | found it not q
trumpet, but the last echoing of the College
bell-summoning the Students to theil
rooms for the night. / arose, and Logan
was not to be seen.
Normal College.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

WINTER OATs.-The season when farmers
are beginning to think Of what measures
they shall adopt to improve their profits in
the coming year, is now at hand. One meth
cd at least which we can confidently recon-
mend as perfectly safe and certain in its re-
suits, says the Tobacco Plant" is the SOW
ing of winter oats. They were tried BY
number of farmers in Mecklenburg, Va,
the past season, some on limited and others
on more enlarged scale, and the results
have been uniformly most surprising and
gratifying to the experimenters. We have
heard a number estimate the yield of their
crop at sixty bushels to one sown-none OF
them had a less return than twenty for one.
Every man who has used them too, intends
trying them again more largely. We recon-
mend every body to try them, and that on q
liberal scale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

Adebating societysaptwest, wishes to know
which love is the STRONGEST wife's or a
mother's.' We answer a mother's-for she
grieves forever, while wife hangs on for
only month or two. When Mrs. Dash lost
Mr.. D., she was so taken down by the aw.
full occurrence that she wished the noun
tains,' would open their mouths and swal
low her up, chambermaids and all. Eigh
weeks after, we found her at Taylor's seeking
consolation in plate of ice cream and I
maroon colorcd vest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04
RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY

the miserable dupes to their fate. and goes
ao8n ID the village to spend the night.
Nsktmorningt three insensible sophs. we're
f0uhdin Fl 'srooIn, stretched outon the floor.
They were three weeks or more IN recover-
ihg And this smoking frolic Of theirs has
taught them alesson which to this day they
have never forgotten, aDd that is, never to
impose on a person because il is thought be
will submit to 1t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

a young amoroso, at,a political festival,
gave the following 1.-THE Ladies-We ad-
mire them for their beauty, respect them
because ofthei: virtue. adore them because Of
their intelligence, and love them because
we cant hel p it. This feller was seen short
ly afterwards sporting mitten.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

FAsHIoN.-A large majority of the hu.
man family look at mans dress first and
his address afterwards. This has been the
case in all ages of the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

A woman in Wisconsin, who was lately
attacked by bear in the woods, SO abused
the poor animal with her tongue that 1t
died at her feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

WOOL L.-GRowINa.-W learn with great
satisfaction, that the experiment of rearing
fine breeds of sheep for wool, in the upper
part of South Carolina, promises to be COM
pletely successful Capt. j. d. WAGNER,
the Hon. R. E. Simpson, and the other
gentleman in Pickens, have engaged in it,
and they seem to have established the facts
that sheep flourish in that region remarka-
bly, well; that they can be raised at tri-
fling cost compared with that of the wool
growing raeivzIs -vr the North, and that ths-
quality of the wool of the choice European
breeds does not degenerate. Capt. Wage
ner has taken an active part in this enter
prise, and has imported stock of the fa-
nous Saxon sheep, which is found to thrive
we'll in Pickens. Specimens of wool of his
raising, we're transmitted to one of the lar
gest Manufacturers of New England, who
pronounced most favorable Judgment on
them, and rated them at the top of the mar
ket.
We attach no slight importance to the
introduction of ool-growing in the upper
Districts. Properly followed up it win
prove source of wealth to that part of the
State. Moreover it is a wholesome and
pleasant employment, beloved of poets, and
that affords between man and beast that
equitable distribution, whereby the latter
is made cool in summer and the former
warm in winter. And then the sweet fat
mutton,-however, we must not indulge
that vein of thought. Charleston Mercury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04
A Test for Copper Ores.

For the benefit of those who many have
ores in their possession, but have not sufi-
cient knowledge of chemistry to test them,
we publish the following simple test, lately
communicated to the American Presbyterian.
by ]. III. Sanford. a practical llineralogist.-
Il may be useful for many persons in those
sections where copper is supposed to exist,
as It will enable them to test such specimens
as may come in theirway without difficulty:
The following mode of detecting copper
will be found to be simple and effective. and
by carefully attending 10 the different stems
in the process, any one who can procure n
dimes worth of Aqnafortis, OF. what IS the
SIZE n1IlElc 3 acid El be ahltQ show the
tains but a trace oft. - s2.lr-
In the first place reduce the mineral to be
tested, to powder. Let portion Of this
powder---say as much as can be taken up on
FIVE cent piece-be roasted. This is easily
done by heating it on a common shovetuntil
it begins to get red hot.
The next step is to take the roasted pow
der-half as much as indicated above will
oe best-and place it on piece of broken
plate or saucer-a watch glass would be best.
Then drop on enough aquafortis TO make a
Thin paste with the powder. Let it stand
thus few minutes, then add, drop by drop,
about as much water.
In case the mineral contains an abundance
Of copper, it is only necessary to insert into
this liquid clean. bright knife blade, when
it will at once become coated with copper.
In case the mineral contains but little Of
the metal, it might be wholly overlooked in
this way. To detect small quantity ofthe
metal it will be necessary TO get rid Of most
of the aquafortis before inserting the knife
blade. This is done by holding the piece
of plate or saucer over few Goals until the
powder becomes nearly dry, then add few
drops of water again, and insert the blade
If any copper be present, it will finally appear
upon the knife. 1t is roperin this case, tc
| let the blade remain half an hour or more
in liquid, if the copper does not appear sooner
In this way very small amount of coppe
in specimen may be detected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-04

SAVING SWEET Potato VINES FOR
SEED.-A. P. Strobel sends to the Georgia
Telegraph the following: Sweet potato
vines may be saved during the winter, and
used the following spring in propagating
new crop. I have tried the experiment
during this year, to my entire satisfaction.
In the fall (any time before frosD the vine
may be cut in any convenient length, and
placed in layers, on the surface Of the earth,
to the depth Of twelve or eighteen inches,
cover the vines whilst damp, with partially
rotted straw, (either pine or wheat will an
swer) to the depth of six inches, and COW
er the whole with light soil about four
inches deep. In this way the vines will
keep during the winter, and in the spring
they will put out sprouts as abundantly as
the potato itself when bedded The draws
or sprouts can be planted first, and the vine
itself can be subsequently cut and used as
we generally plant slips. This experiment
is worthy the consideration of farmers, as
it will save great many seed potatoes,
particularly on large plantations) which
can be used for feeding. Let every far
mer, however, make the experiment for
himself, and be governed by the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-03
Gtf1nhoo.s anh 8Glirodos

NsFRCHANTS' TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Nl b1,,e.n NFW-YORK and BUFFALO, without rrans1iP
old weestathed line will eontiaae thc basin Is
Of property TO and from New ok .n1 Pois "a a
W,u,rn LLe With the boa:s and i29o'et
the, property Bsfa!o directly a1d ave eAei Alpaca
L security tlsn Il IetSiore.
l. DAVIS A.out. NO CseBtts alp y, = fosk
o CHAPtN L CO. No - Ouays Ai1An,
HOLT PALMER 4 60 OhiS..i Be1ai1
ISAAC SHERWOOD AGENT. Cheaso III
xuL p,clss. T Con ship d.iy 1t Pief No =
lTAIFN ISLAND FERRY, foot of Whlteha'l-st -
- We a. e,nt. 10 GUARANTEE srApLErON WANDER
' 49, S'sf.n leland LaasS .ew YoIk
Nisbt h ns nom The Island. O'Clock. fare Ct
Hisht boat Ee~fors III O'CLOCK fae =; o7ns 0oiS
susp.y Asp.sesNtsIs -Bo~s leave every hif hour ate
"a n until ~. NJ Night toaIs SO eioea H''iN' u '''
from NeuY0s
DEGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONlNGTON for
h BOSTON PROVIDENCE EEW-BEDFORD AID TAUS
ONplspd Route without change Of eSf' OF eet'I'H carrying
the Fsr'rn hsi . =, e. - co,,,,n
DORE John Bowns Ia connection WIN 'ne az
Boon nd Providence RsIoad. sAvos
a, oc.es ard -toninFton ococt n
or on the the Ma. sn sheh leaves Boston 5S n
unsurpassed for enftn safety sei e'''
AND ,lesarce 1he officers experienced ni stehiv,
this route peTor 20 ~ othei behs
ptkutd while can always rely on e4eh4s !as asS
rs,0n those BY either OF the other rol.s
Tie COMMODORE from Ne sl Monday Nednss1.s saa
Tue sdsy ThaIst.s Al ttuIc-s
The C. NAnDEHBlLT, fIom New-ioIs Ia 'sia' ,a4fsiS
.pd Sstudas Stou Monday Wsdneeia, aad LAY
E-Psseuses .IIisus ~ sOnHstOn proceed iSnedAsly
h, al irs Providence Boston Tauntos sud bedford VI
by ,econn odsion trsin. rom SoulugtOo st VI
the s-.nsost usns 70 soa frvn
Bo.ton . .-,-,. 49, l.. 49,.
., Pier Z y r. o at the office No 10 bst-ryplee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-03
Bnsrr1nse Companies.
pFPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, n

pEPUBLlC tlRE INSUhANCb CohrA' l. No
rus on pouy hsying ospis of sl5co paid IN ess,
od .eeorey insure against l' and daHs
The ehsrer hi. Company gOyide 'ha after syn nssss'
be oekhod 81 me rae Of per cent per ~ -
remaining profits 10 be 7viaed :moni t9e euea ~ So,
5ta. interest which scrip he redeem"he IN sash roeho''
The accumulated profits Ani eaIitsi ain'en 10 sVVV'
s,sPsen wbtn'J, Reuben Vithe"' a9bet T. ~, Ma TN
R ni.m iT sn..sa 1oIime %.uion
soSss RIGS Td%sftC ccnie' p.osl p,.ss s@a
Bu lev Dnncsp, Jo.ish Oase-, FteferioS =" r"stes
Ch',Ie. hO.seI Joseph H ,.a J Fe ss, Hs Hon.
bus %.of cSpsy seefa.ry RoBgRT HONE Freder,
THE COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of sCoTLArD t.,.bi.hd hos ~ Ie., w.. 'n@ s~
UAriTAL ) ).U"0,oe0.
Established in the
United STATES OF AMERICA
y Law, Of the Lesisisivre Tue stte of New Yo'h
Office No waus.
DIRECTORS
THE HON LII rHER BaADlSH chN'inan
wLLiAnc rIogEsscLL E'q.''''..'' Ssnsssr,
R,oHhSD Irwin q............'''.'.'''n emh.nI
WAITS SHERMAN sl''''''''''''''''' p.Lstrt, ri
THoM.s rLEsIOs isa 4n Blk
1890 s.s cG1 E.a ssa.sr Boston
Es.slus CoSsisG Fsq..'''''''''''''''' Ans1y
H,msss w.pswosru Fad OF Geoesee, HvinSst'n Co, z
q THOMSON Fellow OF the institute Of Ao,u.r. LOnson
y JOSEPH BLUNT Counsel
JOHN mrrcALrr sDS,t ana s. JUN o STONE Nd
SPECIAL NOTICE
The roas SEVEN YEARS Of re Company. ssnss
Win Profits Cias. bSre MAY, participate in the 81 on
Dt.sd po.ysc.O.e proposal and every in'Orn's0
may be re- or odeP Of he Board Of Dnscoi.
g. THOMSON, President of the Co 10 NesYOrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-03
TuGi.

GOAL still sell my best Red Ash Coal, as usual
Il the loves, possible price cash IRON Yard Ger Hth
arr elav ard kns and GreenSsh No asens
o icn elsewhere ~ I'm III
DIED ASH COAL-Spohn and Lewis Veins by the
IL uo-lbe Trsoe r--P-c,ias sdv,--d to.t he
supply Increased qnzai-s THIS hsny
ebr,d article Of Coal their 81 Belmont sS o
on fayur delivered board vessel. az Port ieaa'nd
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