davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
City Intelligence.

BsoKH Hn LEo.-On Monday evening boy named John
Hughes while riding the outside OF Of the Eighth
Avenue aldeh stages had lis lag broken by coming II
contact with another vehicle of the Same dsssrptsn
which threw him OF to the ground and broke his right
leg, askabcve stated. .Hs Immediately conveyed 70
drug store, where the broken limb By Dr. Ram.
say, and he ID now In . fair way Of recovery.
DKArH OF A PoIIcMAx.-On Monday afternoon about
O'Clock ocer Smith Lasqus, Of the Fifth ward po-
lice expired ut his residences, after painful illasss.
Among his associatss Of this ward he was highly
temsdfor his smisbs quass and his death viii be sadly
hmsnted BY large circle = acquaintance This skss
the eleventh death In the cs force of his district since
It was sstsblishsd.
COLLISION 8HwKN TB HARIn AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
TRAINS Monday afternoon, while the New Haven and
Harlem nearing each OF the Village Of
Moisania, collision took pacs, and the cars wers much
shattered Tho passengers were very much frightened;
but nobody Injured, with the exception Of little
child Of Dr. Trowbdge, who In the nurses ct
the time, and received serious injuries. few
minutes altar the order restored and tho
tn ms proceeded to psss and repass one AAorhar
usual
Mr. BouRucAr1f's Exw PrAY-This evening an entrsly
new play In FIVE acts s announced tn BE- read By Mr.
Boprcisault ut the Hope Chapel This, W bsisva il
the first time that drsmstst has taken such
Of publication Great surprise and curiosity hiss
BEEN aroused By this singulsr step inasmuch this
work also announced the forthcoming novelty
Ut Mr. Cha lee Kesn's theatre in London and n said 70
btve been selected By the Queen for private performance
ct Windsor Castle this winter.
CRYSTAL PALACE The M exhibitions cease after
to night, when the DOME the picture gallery and the
nashne arcade win be Lit up for the last time this
vi stsr.
DECORATION. The following comprises the forsgn emf
graon this port from tho ports Designated FOR
h. Snnfh IF he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
From the East.

THE BOSTON COMMON CoUYcIL' AID AAYoKALry-.
MASSACHUSETTS LRGIeLATURE-MuRDKKERT TO BE
kxHcUTED-FiRE AT BuRLIsGToN, ETC.
a& BOSTON, Jan 8, 1854.
Z The Posrd Of Aldermen and the Council met 10
convention this foref b. Rice chosen President
Of the Coraon Council and Bessmn L. Ansp, Chairman
pro tn.. Of the Board Of Aldermen
Hon. John O Bisslow having declined running again
for Mayor, the whig committee this evening nominated
Hon John n. Wilkins for the Office
The Legislature meets to morrow The whg caucus
this evening nominated Otis T. LORD Of Salem for Speak
or, and william stowe Of Springfield. for clerk
The Governor has app tinted Foaf, the 2Sth Of April
NEXT for the execution Of James clou convicted Of
the muir er CT Gideon hsnchsstsr in Tsuntoa about
year since.
The steam saw MILL machine shop aod IRON foundry,
owned by Henry symonds 1t Burlington, Va. yea
terday morning destroyed by fire. together with ad.
joining dwelling house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

The Alleged Charge Of Perjury Disaicd d9asma NJ. kadt
I'm the case Of alleged perjury Against Mr. james
Madison the caring before Justice Stuart 1t
shown that mistake the tenants Hanley and
Wolf dspoaessed By the counsel Of CAthArne Asn
Ods who, II seems sets mp claim Of interest the
property IN question: not hstanding Mr. Madison has
besn for yesr past In seal possssson Of the pre-
and received the rent therefor The ystrats
ON the hearing atonee dismissed the charge Mr. nsdison
not sSrsse but went voluntarily before tbs court
and tered bail TO await the result Of the
Arref If NAM fadSros Of Base Coin.-The police on
Saturday arrested t~o persons supposed 10 concerned
In manufacturing o. quantity Of base coin, consist
Of imita ion gold dollars silver quarter dollars hall
eagles, and hall debars. Mu. Fitzgerald residing In
OAK strs et discovered hsr premises lot Of die add
bare coin. On this information being given 10 Justice
Stuart he depu;ed Sergeant Elder and too OF his ooers
who succeeded 10 capturing tive supposed to be cor
cerLtd In the Hefarous operation u belle ed that
the accused parties belong to large gang OF counter
letters Other arrests viii probably b. made In cay or
two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

Personal Intelligence.
Among the ar1ivas yesterday ~ the Cooper HOUSE,
Broadway were General Gardner. b. Lambert North
Carolina; r. b. Woodward, Virginia; and g. B. Bsechsr,
Georgia
DR MACON N RoR On Friday last Rev. Dr.. Masoon
lectursd 1t Csnandagua On Monday he In Rome for
the purpose and repeated his lecture 1t Water
town last night BE will return TO New York this day.
ARRIVALS.
Prom s. Jsso u Cuba, in brig superior-C Bennett
From Ktssfon, ia In brig Margaret hortinsr-Mr nd
ley, Of Bsgland.
Tr m Rauau, N. P. in brig Psndrssa Edward Dc
Pend Hangar lady, hvechildrsa servsrt West Hill,
Capt J b HsEdsrson, Capt David Williams, Eiirdgs.
From Charleston in stsamer Marion-SJ Hotohkiss,
Csxtcn, J A Whslsn. W A Harvey L Hsroksnvrath,
Hunt and lady J Cray s Patterson, Weed AID
son, r. johnson, simonson, J. Grssson, Pstern,
Miss N. Jsnes, and 10 in the Storage
From Charleston In the steami hip Benjamin Franklin
A Bartlett john Tobin, whits, Conssn, n Ny.
srs Marsh CHM.
From Savannah in steamship Florida, Mrs highlander
and three children Miss EDsander, Mss Enslsudsr,
Thomas Dosgs. n " Townsr, Rev Murray, Bague,
G Beeehsr, Miss Dodge, Miss Richards, Mrs Nils
Dr Mott and lady, Morse, and 10 In the seerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
From venczuera.

The bark Venezuels Captain Wilson, arrived Al Phila
delphia the "a inst with coffee snur,yit hides and
indigo
Captain W. states that the yellow fever was prevalent
and attended with great fatality among the shipping At
Issusyra and Puerto CsbeIlo.
The v. sailed from Puerto Cabelo tho It'll ult The
country WAS then quiet Internal improvements were
being carried on with spirit and energy The new srop Of
eenes was more sbundan. than ordinary and wo nd far
exceed an average yield Edes commanded lfo Der b.
and coffee 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1854.
The day has been very Hne here and business gen
orally suspended The Presidents mansion throngsd
beyond all scedent and czens generally were On.
gagged In nterchargins calls.
The friends OF the Rev Mr. Sunderland, pastor OF the
-Four and sha street Pref bytsrap church presented
him on New Years morning with policy Of insurance
his life for $3.50.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2. 1854.
The banks and most Of prominent business housss
have been clofei to day In observance Of Ns~ Years
The ne .spapsrs however do not nd publishing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
From the Western Plains, SC.

LOUISVILLE. JAN 2, 1904
THIS msil from Fort Laramie arrived Yesterday having
left there the 18th ult There mail from Salt
Lake. 1t ia presumed on account OF deep snow
The PAwnees had gone into winter qaarters The Sioux
warriors returning to their homes There been
NO fghtiIg since the date o. last sdvioes The Utah
indians have bsen very psnept fince hearing that 1t
mastacsed.
The river between Cairo Ard St Louis, and also be
tween here and Cincinnati 10 closed by Toe
The number Of hogs killed around the falls to this date
Is 275. QGQ. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
Fstal Railroad Accidents.

TWO ERN hun OVER AND KILLED.
EosrJy. Jan. 3, 1854.
Mr. Games, . brakeman, add killed
the Boston and Maine Railroad the DEPOT hsre this
afternoon.
This morning, Francis Davi' depot mater at Newton
Lover Fails WAS killed by tie train.
BRAKEMAN KILLED-CARs DEMOLISHED, ETC.
Troy, Jan. 1854.
The rst .rain from Rutland the albany and North
ern Railroad, thia morning. broke axle Shatghti
coke Point, while on the long bridge. brakeman
instantly hilled but although the petely
demolished of the passengers sixty in number
were injured Ths track all torn up and had 1t not
been for the extension rail the would all have been
thrown into the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRHDvaG. Jan. g. 1854.
The House met Of eleven O'Clock this msrninr and
gained BY slsetins Chase ~ Speaker. Tho mem
bers worn 10. and the Isgislstnrr a. jcarned
The senats meets 1t three O'Clock this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

FRon NAorA RoADs.-Ths bark J. ". Coffin, at InAgua
Roads ON the 18th Dec, from st Dosingo for New York.
had lost the captain second mate and two Of the sea
men BY fever The veesel in charge Of the mate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
steam Boiler Exulosion.

~ HALTIM0RE JAn. !" IFb4.
The steam boiler In the establishment OF Charles Q.
Rhnshsrdt cutler and surgical instrumant maker,
pcded this morning. severely nurng six wokmen, who
conveyed TO the isnrmsry The buildng great
y shattered, ana the roof blown of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

The Hon. John Avery Parker, President Of the Nor
cbants Bark, New Bedford died In that city Friday
Hb reported that General Rufus WEIGH DIED ct New
Orleans on 81 suydey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

CINCINNATI, Jsa 2, 1854.
Atssrs Taylor Co.'s pork house ut Covinytou, was
destroysd BY FIRE ON Saturday night Loss ooo par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
The Weather. &c

CHICAGO, Jau 80 "
The weather very cold here yesserdsy brs It has
been moderate to day, and the has nearly gone
CLEVELAND, Jan 3 1854.
The Weather is warm and spring hike, And We have no
lee. Wind southerly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

Steamer Sunk Eighteen Lives Lest
EEw ORLEANS Dec 81, 1853
The river steamer Pearl bound New Orleans with
cargo Of sugar sunk Saturday night and 1t is sup
posed eighteen lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
Southern Mail Failure.

BALTfMoRE Jan. 3, 1885,
We have no mail 10 night south Of Wsshir gtoo
1t has stormed continually for ten day past 1t VII
mingtop, North CArolna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04
Strife Amongst the Pisssburg Butchers.

PrmBuRG, Jan 3. 1864
There Was comfortable EXETER at the Mark It
Hous- to day The butchers berg dissatisfied to the
rent the stalls we,e al vacated around which
large crowd assembled, and some threats Of violence
we're made, but the police prevented breach Of the
peace Meat 10 very in consequence OF hs move
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

The EFFECT OF THE Wool DMNER-THE
SATANIC AT ITS OLD TRIcKs-The recent de-
monstration at Troy. in honor of Major General
Wool, is highly important when we consider it's
intention and look forward to its results 1t was
the commencement Of q movement towards the
elevation Of General Wool to the presidential
chair. 1t is the first direct attempt that has
been made to put him, or any other person, d.
rectly before the people, as candidate for their
SURFACES in the presidential contest of 1885,
The long services of General Wool, his IN
blemished character, the consistency of his po-
litical life, the strong hold that he has always
had upon the affections of the people, form the
chain of circumstances which has brought about
the Troy demonstration-the initial step in the
great political game which is TO be played
during the next two years.
These facts ought to be we'll understood by
every person engaged in the game. We believe
that this is generally the case. The Secretary
Of State is acquainted with the circumstances,
and has made his play accordingly. 1t is his
misfortune not to understand game in which
he has had sufficient practice to make any other
person expert. He made false move. He
attempted to close the game at once by sending
General Wool to the Pacific station. with The
idea that he would die politically, if not prao-
tically, in his horseback excursions to per
soDally inspect and report upon the condition
Of our posts" on the Pacific coast The mil
lions Of bystanders cry ont "foul play" and
their sympathies are enlisted with the veteran
Of two wars.
This was the state Of affairs when the citizens
Of Troy gave the public dinner to Gen. Wool.
As wewere very well aware Of the Importance
Of the movement, public attention was repeat.
cdly called TO it through the columns Of the
HERALD. And now comes the joke. A youth
ful contemporary, who often acts as tender to
us--the Satanic"-and, without knowingi it, as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

The Posi- OFFICE ADvERTIsEMENTs.-We
understand that tenders for the Post Office ad-
vertisements, according to the form prescribed
by law, were yesterday received at the New
York Post Office, from several newspapers OF
this city. We use the term tenders, though the
price charged for advertisements has nothing
whatever to do with the award which is rem
dered in favor of the journal having the largest
circulation. The following were the statements
L. 4 L. L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
kaiutuCk and the Fiddler.

'" .''''' inc Sf'nm' Indlnna, IN one OF
iva - uD"" 'ie h'''i'Slrpi' were large
-. s'ouItiu'o' passengers lhcy
c,rl;,.., a. - ""!'c T"'! tne h"1fS' ac-
anJ ,,I,i ~ L L,rn S','I"' h''IoiS OF pressure
'"' N""Au nave got on well hui Tor II" nm
i,'r r''ra ;.o,,.,-,.
frnn, tbo W,L,sh ~ L 10 on 'o"tu 10 ser
nr rLn sn' ,''s", T"o was gong down
~, ''I'i'a anu 'e hau lr"'lded himself WIN
49, o'J ,,o'.n, 'an'y'ns .na' ne coulu h"die
,,A" "u'' az t"e Ies. man ana piahung himself
The S,lie e "ouia asttat. notice scrareu away
,a,,;nI .o"iuh ! nuuie any hort 'fai'
hi. III ~, 'eD' anu ene horr'e noise disturbed
rn,'' pass eA'ossi'e'y
. r.,.r 49,. ",'' VI VT! 'uH'"'c nerves. "h'
M. II II. = car ..'' "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
Zinc Paints,

TNllE NEW Jersey ZINC 60. are prepared Ia
u execute orders for their valuable WHITE ZINC
PAINT, which i now acknowledge to b. superior to
lead in NlllTENE~S, EilLLJANCY and DURA.
BlLlTG, either for inside outside use And as il
Is now cheaper and will much greater surface
than Lead, using equal weights, aud is not poisonous
it recommends itself, both on the score of health and
economy.
method Of preparation has recently been discov
which enables the Company to warrant their
Paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for and
reasonable time. In this respect their Paints will
be superior to any other the market.
Their BRowN ZINC PAISI, which is sold at a low
price, is now well known for its protective qualities
when applied to iron OF other Metallic surfaces
Their STONE Colon PAISr possesses all tho prom.
critics Of the Brown, and is of an agreeable color for
Painting Cottages, Depots, Out Buildings, Bridges,
&c.
Their Paints which are sold Dry or Ground in Oil,
are warranted pure, and put up in kegs Of u.s. so,
100 and 200 lbs, to be used precisely like White
Lead.
For Sale by tho principal Dealers of the United
States, or by MANNING 4 SQUTER, Agents,
Is Doy street, Now York.
March IL, lsii. w3smos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
The steamer GanasIa,

UNI. :. Z. FU~TEK,
Gong .N1Jth,, leave Whitehall at 10 4. NJ, or on
arrival of first Train Cars from Troy, Albany aud
Schenectady, reach Burlington at 3 p. NJ. where
they will connect with the Train, of the Rutland (
Burlington Railroad and take passengers directly to
Rousc's Point without stopping. aud arrive at p.
NJ, in time for the Cars Of the Champlain and st.
Lawrence kailroad, which reach Montreal the same
evening.
Going South, leave Rouses Point on arrival of
Trains Champaign ii st. Lawrence and Ogdensburgh
Railroads, arrive at Pattsburgh at u, Port Kent
TO- and Burlington lOk Z. NJ, and reach Whitehall
at "a next morning, and in timefor passengers to
arrive in Troy and Albany in season for Cars direct
ly to New York, Schenectady in time Tor Trains
going West.
The abors Grran gcnsm uiH connect u1th all the Pas
senger Trans NJ the Rutland and Bmiin gton Rail
road at Burltn nton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
AGRICULTURAL.
Albany Agricultural Works,

r,,,,r,, '"'t"""Se an" see" 'Nof''
EhENl "a - Hn' ManuiHetul.Is "l LMLEl ,
s6at ,TI-l. '''" Nt'"D'" iI"', '""' ana o,"-
W., ". t~e'M"g h''h"G' o"d H1'ard'ors. Also,
in Agricultural Nachimes aud Iuyi,mcpt, of the
latest and most approved kinds eAtant dealer. in
Gram, Fi,id, GTa-s, Gardcn and Fl,w,y N,,ds. and
Frt'hsGs. .5-Warchouso and sale. Room. 3hI
and 373 Broadway, Albany, y. y.
HtN"r u. EAInr. JAMES RtpFIELD.
,
f''" heo' T. r. N1T''', NJ The OiW, ErO"h.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
THE SAVING MADE.

Varies with the pressure Of the gas in the street
mains. twenty-five per cent. l. acknowledged by
users of the Regulator, and places daily reported
to the Company, and the gas bills shown where 30,
81 and even 40 per cent. has been saved. The Cir
cular of the Company contains list Of references
So widely known, and of such wei ht in the commu-
nifty, that no one who desires to the Regulator,
can be at fault, when seeking friends advice to
its merits.
Circulars sent by mail when desired. All orders
for Regulators, by penny post or mail, punctually
attended to.
y Call and examine for yourselves at the Office
of the NEW IoRH GAS REGULATOR COMPANY, 262
BROADWAY. ;. T. CLARK, Secretary.
X. BRONSON, sole agent for Burlington, who
prepared to furnish and put Regulators to order
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
4 X A d g. 4,

A LII WHO WANT AYES or THE REAL col.
~ Inns co. make should be particular to notice
the stamps, as there are c1unteIlots and i'm
iaions stamped Collins and Labelled much like ours,
which haudenlly sold in some parts Of the
| uItod ~tites a. uur manufacture. They are made
indifferent part, # the county by Vuri'us axe
makers, and are aoasraly ut very inferior quality.
The genuine Collins axes, which have acquired ,uch
an extensive reputation, are invariably stamped
COLLINS a CO., HARTFORD" and cacA axe
has printed label with my signature. IL is now
more than IMENTr-tiNt fEAH, since We comme need
the business with the stamp Of R" Collins Co. Hart
ful,, AID Il" not know of any otEel axe-nakei by
the name # Collint in tho Uuit,d states.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18

CH ZAP COR NER
I 5 THE BEST PLACE To FIND A NICY sUM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
Kidder,s Patent Gas Regulator.
Producing a uniform Light,
And eiicCtiug a Saving of % per cent

And eiiccting "a Saving of % per cent.
NO GAS CONSUMER WHO DESIRES A
steady, agreeable and economical rht. should /
be without this valuable invention, which nj once /
does away with all personal attention to gas lights
and secures invariably the utmost economy in the .
consumption of gas.
1t is in successful operation in the largest Hotels
and Factories of the United States, and in thousands
of private residences, everywhere thoroughly per-
forming its work 1t has been fully tested bv the
most eminent Gas Engineers Of the Union, and the
Company has yet to hear of the first instance in
which it has failed to be approved.
ENGINEERS' TESTINONY.
MANHATTAN GAS WORKS, Oct. 20, 1852.
Dear Sir Enclosed send you a certificate set
ting forth as briefly as can the advantages of Dr.
kidder's admirable invention. do not think it
necessary to mention any experiments may have
made Drs. Elicit, Torrey and Gibbs have a book
fall to be produced when needed | will add here,
however, to be used when you desire it, the result
OF an experiment made at these Works and which
can be repeated whenever desired With the street
pressure of four and half inches of water and one
burner near the governor the pressure of the burner
! gauge was scren-tenths. The governor remaining
/ untouched, the number of lights was increased to
! hity-fOur extending surface of several hum
dred feet and the street pressure was reduced to
two inches and the pressure gauge at the governor
| as before, soven-tenths.
ours, &C., CUAS. ROONE
MANHATTAN GAS WoRRs, Oct %, 1852.
! The Gas Regulator of pr. kiddcr is, in my opin-
ion, the most valuable instrument for regulating the
| flow of gas to the burners that have ever seen-
1t is correct in principle and will accomplish admir-
ably the objects for which it was designed. 1t will
insure great stcadiness in the lights. and as the
pressure at the metre is by this instrument reduced
considerably below that on the street mains il will
enable the consumer to gain equal amount Of
light at n smaller expenditure of gas ; for the les.
the pressure under which the gas is consumed, tn,
greater is the amount of light obtained.
CHAS. ROOME, Engineer
Manhattan t,ps It,bt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18

Pork. Fish. DC.
1nn BBLS. HEAVY MESS PORK 90 bhl.
wv Lard 20 tubs do; 100 otis. Goldfish
% bbls. Mackcrel No. ! and - 100 bxs. sated
Herring ; 25 kits do, for sale by
HEERICK & MILES.
dA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-18
PaDier MaChe.

1T Is THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE MA
L terial known for Picture Frames, Mouldings
Cornices, Brackets House Caps, Capitol., Consoles
Window Cornices and all kinds Of House Ornaments;
Centre pieces for Ceilings II sizes and prices which
can be sent to any part Of the country, and any
Carpenter can put them up in a few moments, with
out creating any dust or dirt. Also Block Letter..
for Signs, Gilt Moudngs and Ccrnicc., for Shir
Cabins, ship Caps, both plain and ornamental =,
ornamented Pilasters, &c, II will crack in any
heat of climate or of furnace, nor warp" nor
give" in any way-it can be cut filed, sawed
planned, and turned by lathe, it car be nailed and
screwed, and is a non-conductor of heat.
THE BOSTON PAPER MACHE co.
take pleasure in saying to the people Of this
try, that they now have two large factories in the
manufacture Of PAPER Mache Ornaments-and are
prepared to execute orders to any design at short
notice. Our work has been fully tested, and is
preferred both l"r its beauty, and durability, and
cheapncss, over all kinds Of cnrvei work, trcir
which it is difficult for the most practical eve
to distinguish ii. We are now prepared to speak y
the uses Of Papier Mache, not as matter Of con
lecture or gues.-work, but as a reality
We would refer particularly to the new and beau
tiful church recently built in Roxbury, by the pu
ley street Baptist Society, where our Gothic work
may be seen in Phnncls Crockets, Rosettcs. and
Flowers in front of Gsllery--large Arches Gross,
Crookets, Battlements, Columns, &c, for
Pateras, tlneals, Norman Roses, Cap fcr Pulpit.
and in the organ gallery may be seen of Mc.r,.
Simmons COS large organs, oruamcnt,i ,rii'c
with Papier Mache. Also, to large number Of ,l--
giant private houses in this city mud vicinity. l,ur
! built and finished by Gibson, Turner Coz eigh,
built by j. 4. Turner Co., Chief Justic, shaw.
house On Mount Vernon stree, and n large rumh,r
of others furnished both inside and out aud b. the
ships Cabins Of Daniel Webster. Staford,hirc, Gem
OF the Ocean, Herald the Morning, Boston Light,
&c. &c.
Architects and others the Papicr Machc in
preference to any other material. We invite all ta
call at our Ware Rooms, Museum buildings - and
~ fremont street, Boston, and examine this uty
article used a. substitute for Carved Wood. Plaster
and Composition Ornamental work. Orders promptly
attended to. Address
BOSTON PAPER MACHECO.
- and % fremont St, Boston.
March 80, 1854 ,iOmosG