davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-05
SAl.l'.

OnAn SACKS Murshal Salt, the wny
SUVIV from Liverpool, per ship retoretta, sniIel
from Liverpool July 9th, tor sne-lo arrive b,
mug l1-dlm EDMOND, DAVENPORT & co.
SACASE, very superior md stick Lquo-
l.pO rice Just received and fpr sale, low.
HUNT & HARVEY,
Cary between 18th & 18th Strecls.
ap7 Il Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-05


PASSENGERS Tor the Sweet, Red-Sweet and " hte
Sulphur Springs leave Lynchhurg ,aily (Sundays
excrrted) vim Va. \ Tenn rnhnad att II. m conn, IT
ing with our Goac IS NJ BONSACk'S DEPOT AID Ia
Sweet ad heG Springs snmc evening; leave
Ing after cnar breakfast, and rcuch White sulphur
Springs by L. n. Returning leave White sulphur
Strings al 3, p. reach Red aud Sweet Springs by
p m enNe Red and Sweet Springs next mnrning st 4.
n M, aud arivc in Iyuehbure same day by T. y. m
Lenvc Iynohhurg dnily (Sundnys oxoepted) via Va.
Tenn. X r., AT p. n connecting with orr concles nj
Bonsacks, Htrve nj Fincnstle evcnng by dirk -
Lenve fincastle at Daylight day nnd urrivo the
Sweet and Rod Sweet SPRINGS to dinner, und to the
White Sulphur Spnng- by p. day. Return.
Tag. leave White Sulphur Springs M reach Fin
cnste 10y p m, leave inca lleut daylight cnnnt ci
ing with the cars ii Bonsncks reach Lynohburg by n.
m Passenger assured that this ia the choupest
most eNpediops comfortable route 10 the Springs
from Lynchhuig.
Fnre from LyuchhurR To Sweet and Red Sweet
Springs 81 30; from Lynchburg White Sulphur a. 50
Extra Coaches furnished all tinos at Bonsnck' =
Depot to travel as parties nay desire.
lulV i-te w l. FARISIIy 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-05
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad

Richmond and Petersburg Rail-leOad'
la s.a ss-s
CHANGE OF HOURS.
~ a1d after "a ednesdav, the l4h Jnue. the Pas.
~ senger Trains th, road vid run a. fonw-:
EXPRESS TRAIN
VIII lesye Richmond daiiy' 'at-....,..-.6l at 4. NJ.
e" Pete. burg = 90 P NJ.
MAIL TRAIN
Will leave Richmond daly at.--....---....3 P NJ
Petersburg .----....-.-..-..45 A. Nj.
Fare for white PERSONS 35: Children over three aud
twelve years of age 81 cents; Colored ersons
in servants car s. certs.
Servants W no, be permitted in first class except
When in attend Ince inan, children. sick pa sons.
IA which case the prize nr white persons will
he charged.
discount of 10 cents will he made on each fare
when tickets procured the office. nnd to pussen
gers getting the ears where no tickets are SOLD
NORFOLK TRAIN
Leaves Richmond MONDAYS W We,lursdays and Fridays
g. a. NJ, for Port Walhal. where it connects with
lie 'eamhoat Augusta. for Norfolk por' smouh, and
intermediate places
Fare to Norfolk Port smnulh. ......--.....$ So 90
Meals, each. %
Servant, travelling by themselves be furnished
WIN two passes that be retained at the
once, and il must be expressly slated the pass that
'ney hre permitted to the Cars.
~ The Trains will run by Richmon Fine.
THOS DODAMEAD Sppt.
DHc' R. & p. R. Il CoJune lilh Ilji.
lpy dSrts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-05

G. u A N o GU NO.
ANlNG made arrangements with the Peruvian
Il agents to get supplies of GUANO he best
Terms. are prepared furnish it. We have
hnnd and afont 800 bags, and will be in reg
uor receipt of it, We shall II nnne except what
direct ON the agents. and all who purchase OF us
may rely getting GENUINE GUANO We solicit
the orders OF our friends and all others. with hs
that will always furnish them with the best ari
Gle and on the most favorable terms.
CRENSHAN & co.
fe i-ts North side of the Basin, Richmond, Va
GLOVER SEED.--PRIME NEW GLOVER
~ Seed for sale the best terms.
feb25 IS CRENSHAW & co,
North side of the Basin Richmond Va
GLASS WARE-Cut-Gass Decanters, Tym
~ blers, Champagne Gobbets, Wiue., Lemon ,les,
Bowls, CELERY Glasses. Pitchers etc.
Pressed do. in every variety. and all for sale very
low J. d. b. EVANS
nov ~ Is No III, West Main ST., richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-05
TWODAuY LINES
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

k>RoM lynchbng to the Sweet. Red Sweet ard
l White sn phor Smings, by the following schedule
via Va n Tenn. H. r. and Farish n Cos. Stusc Line
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-05
GINE of Kichmondx q.

AND NEW-YORk PACkETS.--rhs new SAs&
home line is composed of the following vessels aad
-ns from New-york every three days. All owned in
the city of Richmond. via:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-05
Old Dominion Line Canal Boats,
TOutsNEYMEN Carpenters Wnute,

- Twenty good Workmen cnn find employment with
tlp Sub-rrilerS HALIET1 g. NAVE
mar 21.dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
RIOTS.

there is now in the country an Italian gentleman
whose presence has caused an agitation among the
herman and Italian residents of several cities He is
mere as the PoPes Nuncio to look after certain eccle
Sas'Cal questions which exclusively concern the Ro
mn OA'noHc CHURCH, and also to visit the President
oy way oil repaying the compliment of most useless
mission which the United States have for como vo,r,
maintained at ROme-chiehy in order to afford suit.
able ofiee for young Mr. Cass This gentleman .rcb
bishop BEDINI, has everywhere been rees;ved vvi,b
hOsIiIabe attentions from best society ard "a r.,
as the educated and wealthy classes 90 cer,ipl ~.
nothing to complain Of Bat as we said. the Gerlnsps
and Italian, have cot regarded his presence with
friendly feeling They esteem him as the deadly foe
Of democracy in Europe but more than this they &C.
him Of having participated morally at least in
OF tie worst crueities that disgraced thc sup
preston OF tie Roman republic They say that ons
Cgo Baesi soldier Of that republic who had been
molh was taken captive ST BOlogua When Archbishop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

PmzE EssAr-The Church OF Lahaina, Sandwich
Islands some time since forwarded to the Executive Com
mtioe Of the American and Foreign AniiSAvery Society
$780, to be awarded prize 10 the author OF the best
Essay on the subject Of Anerieaa Sarerg G(3rRiigbe
~O5sfccie 70 ne C0rrersi0n Of hs World" The Rev c.
W Perkins tie Rev. j. W c. Pennington, DID. and the
Hon William Jay were appointed Committee to award
the prize Six Is avs were submitted to their examination,
and the TIVE last named gentlemen concETrad in awarding
the prize to one which opening the accompanying
velop proved to have been written by WILLIAM GooDEtL
Of NewYork We are requested tn state that the writer's
of he other Essays can have them by applying 70 LEwIs
TAPPAy at No. As Beekman-st. New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
1cr,n ALMANAC FOR 1885

VII b r,sdy Tor delivery on Monday sAe iSih in'sant
n ,3d,o 70 die usual Atronornical CaiculatOss and
Calendar p.,er The Aia1ns- for thl yfar WI contain
TgY Go,rRsagBT Of rae UsiIHD STATS i1EsrntV, ahc
Jsestres of,le Cs5sst Ulcers s1Prssls C'sFi Jatsa'
~ lo meuhs4s Of the Uorsd sses Sassis Aad toe
e.. l,t Of ths usHaheri Of tss Haze Of Esgrs-
renafgfS &c
AUSTRIA AsD THE UsT1ED STATE
r,io,sis Corssror8sree between cl,v Bsissuasa -
p O. rre wssanstor aD5 seersay nsrsy IN -sssr4 n
De Korrfs ss.r e Smyrna.
CtpA1sD TIE UU1zp STATE
III ppos6 Iii ertle TFesy ed p5nli- Correspondents
ofNes.r. WEBSTER Everett cfsmpton LORI John 'sl &c
Tpg JaPAErsf EXPEDITION
trsf account Of the Expedos JsP.a Bnder sonarna q
commodore Perry b. Bsyad Taylcr who sesonpan7i 's'
Expedition
powerful sno Brilliant ORATOR b. victor IL n.
TIE IsAvoURAL ADuHrss OF PRFsrDEsr PnEot.
FIXED FACTS ~ AcRIcULTCRE-
psfe ecBnine ny yslesbe fsss SD ha Tor The o'a4'
ertton ofFnne7s
NaTIoSAL FIsAEcTs--
Sc fesl vesT sndiss Jaoe s. is55 si rseP''
e. expei 6isure. ~ h sear ending ne % it5i
RAILWAYS ~ THE UNTED State ,...
The leng h. eapta stock, cost Of corr ss AA' ~
ssnirss &c, Al Ia asiiIoieS IN the United states
JHE CRYSTAL PALACE 49,, -, A.,
An Eoorsartisls tie Exhibition for TIE 'naay Oh ~
Nations
RUSSIA AxD TURKEY . --,-,.- 49,. ~,
covrgxnrrTs OF TEE SEVERAL STATES Tos l554--
s reens Of stgi e, Tine Of hoiay Annual
poprItR Yory FOR PRseIDxsr in 1852, 1913, and 1914
Also d Population Of u Ted States y 9,ss according %
tie last Census
E1ycrIos RrTrAss from every State in the Union care
fully compiled ard compared With former Elections expressly
fS 's -, ai cent? per dozen A. per hundred Posa
Renting 81 viii receive IL copies Ofdes Respectfully ''
''"' A GREELEY McELRArH.
TIihur Once te@IJk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
THE WILL OF JUDAH ToURo.

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, Jan -, 1854.
judah Touros viii IL dated the 9Th inst Il appoints
four giving $4,000 20 three Of them AMI max
ing the fourth, r. ID Shepperd Fesiduary egatee Nearly
$4,000 IL hequeshed 10 different pabc Institutions and
for charitable purposes, including the following $4,000
for the establishment Of Alma House in New OreGns
g. eco to the Hebrew congregation 10 Boston, the sans
amount to each Of the Hebrew congregations In Hart
ford New Haven, New York, Charleston and Savannah
5000 to the Orphan Boys Asylum Of Boston $500 20
ietis Female Hospital $4,000 10 the Jews Hospital Soc
ey 4. Ne~ York $4,000 70 the EewYor Relief Society
lor INDECENT Jews IN Paesge, slso $4,000 TO the Agent
in the Holy Land and securing the enjoyment Of their
religion also considerable bequesis other Hebrew
gTegaons throughout the United States and several hand
some legeces TO individuals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

We have received q communication from tie ire
men employed the lost steamer San Francisco, rep
ressntiDg that their services during the struggle of
that a.ed ship Nth the elements were most arduous
and were rendered throughout with cheerfulness and
spir that in their proper places they contributed to
the preservation and rescue ofthose board and that
Tie disaster not only deprves them of employment,
but actually leaves them in dest4utou. There are 10
al twen'y.three Of the fremen and coal-passers re-
Hainirg fcveTal Of them have to wear borrowed
e'oiles' soue few have families dependent On them,
and their situation is Ooe which ought TO he regarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

In tie Senate, yesterday, after the transaction of
considerable routine business, Mr.. DOUGLAS moved
to take up the Nebraska BILL and after considerable
debate the subject postponed and made the special
order for Mond,y next. The French SpOliation bill
made the special order for Monday week. Several
private bills were then passed, and the Senate ad
ionrned over until Thursday.
In the House Of Representatives the Committee on
Pow Offices reported bill TO further amend the act to
reduce the rates Of postage also bill granting the
franking privilege TO the Superintendent Of the Coast
Survey The Military Committee repOr;edback the SEN
resolution authorizing the President to confer the
title of Lieutenant General by brevet for eminent ser
vices which referred to the Committee lthe Whole
The House then went into Committee of tie Whole
ard Mr.. OLIVER, of Missouri, proceeded to speak in
opposition to tunnage duties for Internal Improve
ments recommended by the President. The House
adjourned to Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
been as follows :

Cur readers WIN not AL to be struck By the fact
that in 5i4 and 1853 tie amount of crime enormously
exceeded that recorded in Is45 and ls49-and that
the two last named years were the least fruitful
in ofenses of ell the twelve. 1t will be remem-
bercd that previous TO those two years the Mex
lean war had removed very large proportion of the
disorderly elements Of the population and also that
the public mind was absorbed during lsiS and 1919
with the revolutionary events Of Europe and with the
Free Soil controversy at home. These causes with the
fact that industry was generally prosperous during
the period seem sufficient to account for the dmani
ticn Of crime in question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25


lam crediby informed that Gov Bgler has assured the
President that the L Marshal shall be protected by the
authorities of Pennsylvania in the discharge OF his duties
at Erie On this the Executive has decided not
to order troops TO that place which otherwise be would
have done.
Marcy is cross. ugly and crusty as & short cake.
Ore point in Gndsdens treaty is received with favor
viz that provision which discharges US from oblga
tons in respect 10 Indian deprcdatons Gadsden himself
s's slrt of Miss Money.
Moi Haines, Gen. Armstrongs son 10 law. and Arm.
4crg himself are sad 10 have 100000 interest in the
Sloo grant
The plundepg schemes before Congress thicker than
were he frogs OF Egypt Every day turns up new batch
The Sofs are but luke in praise Of the Admnistra
ton The Hards strong in their cenure. The Wings
call it forcibe feeble.
1t gins to be houg h that if Douglass Nebraska bill is
pushed in It's present shape will blow all concerned sky
high and that those from the North who vote for will
have leave to stay at home and hoe csbbages
The Sofs say that Mr. Dean OF your State, he's no au
hority TO commit the Soit Democracy Of New York to
Douglass bill
Marcy ard his friends said harbor the idea that this
whole Nebraska business got up to swamp the Admins
tration.
Tie Administration Is determined to put through DoUc-
LASS Nebraska bill before public opinion cowes the mid
You may ely ca this. It's consideration was postponed
Only TO drill the refractory members EVERETT PEARcE
ard others viii speak against it, and it is rumored that
HAMLS is also opposed to it The President and Cabinet
are united in is favor
~ Bodiscos funeral takes place from s late residence
at 3 o'clock 70 morrow 1t viii be conducted privately
and attended BY the members OF the Diplomatic corps
Tie amount Of drafts registered at the Treasury during
the week ending Jan. 81, was s6Sl,4sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Ero-. Oar Own Correspondents
,WAsHNGToS, Tuesday Jan. "a 1884.
Ii Is understood that the Senate Committee having in
charge Tie subject Of railway the Pacific have deter
mined to report in favor of three ines-one through
Tt1as.o to San Diego another from the Missouri
lire the month Of the Kansas having its eastern
telnini at Memphis and St Louis and running
rough Utah TO San Francisco and third from
the west end Of Lake Superior, with terminus also
Lake Mchigon 10 the mouth Of the Columbia with fork
terminating Pugets Sound II will be recommended to
give he alternate section Of strip Of land 90 miles wide
TO the contractor for building the Central and Northern
Roads and equivalent grant in aid OF The southern
ard TO give tie contract 10 the person persons who viii
complete the work in the shortest time The work even
usy to belong to the States in which !. may be situated
hey keeping ii up and carrying the mails, troops and Gov
errmeut agents free for the Government
Ihsyehe report of the Finance Department. the Govern
ment of Mexico dated seth Nov 1885, and showing that
the amount of revenue collected by the General Treasury
and expended by the during the period from G!h Aug
1852 10 3oth Nov, was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
SENATOR BROWN OF MIssIssIppI

The Hon A. G. Brown Senator elect from Mississippi
has gone 70 Washington.
The weather here has become quite frosty. A aeet u
toets Is expected from the Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
FROM NASSAU.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday Jan %, 1854
By the brig Gusteyus have Nassau dates 10 the 18th
inst but there is news Of importance All the salt
sold to a salt raler OF Rum Key at 25c per busheI.
Brig TangeLt arrived at Nassau the 18Th from New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

Whatever our new Councillors may do in the way of
reform, they certainly not for the Maine Law A
very modest resolution to memOriaze the Legislature
for the passage Of prohibtory liquor law was voted
down last night by 81 to o? The Ouy reason alduced
for this course was fear the part of the majority
that the law could not be enforced and its violation
would be a bad example for those who are always
ready to violate any law. The popularity Of it is that
this sudden fear that the Maine Law might be violated
from parties who constantly aud habtRaly vio-
late the existing license laws with the most impudent
and uublushing edrOntry. What wonderful twinge Of
conscience has visited these sabbath-breakers that
they have such tender regard for laws yet il embryo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

Tux MAINE Law IN MARrLASp--I In response to the in
lnres Of friend Of temperance in this City " Coeh
an Esq, Chairman Of Special Committee in the Mary
and House of Delegates 10 whom the sGbeet Of prOhib
tory legislation referred writes thst prohbory bin
now ready. He says the indications are thst it VII Be
assed os direct enactment although there vii be attempts
submit il TO the people But in that event he thinks
be people VIII, without dOubi, demand prohibition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ALLEGHENY CITY

FIIIsBUk1H, Tuesday Jan. % IsJI.
The Western Theological Seminary OF the Presbyterian
evening About half Of the library which was very valu
bs saved. lac building was insured for 5000. ash
the library partially insured About forty Students II
DIV nifty occupied tue building but no lives were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

Up to the hour of going to preGs this morning
(S4 O'Clock, nothing had been heard of the steamer
Atlontc She sailed from Liverpool on the llth last
and will brig four days later Intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
gIem-3)ork Ilailn 0ribnne.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1854
TO coRRESPogDEvrs

TO CcRHESPfIDtN4N
no notice sr Il Anonymous cations Wh-teseT
INTENDED for rseno be authgliceef by the sad
sdlr Of the necessarily for p2bliosson bit g
guaranty ofhs good faith.
We cannot undertake TO rejected ComnU0clions
NEWSAry peron iyJnt either By Telegraph
Hail Otherwise - literally paid provided Il -zed ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CHAhLEhION, tuesday, Jan. 81, lsJi
Tie mail train from Augusta near Lowrys turnout,
OF the track this morning Three cars we're smashed
ard the Rev Dir. Baird Editor Of The Southern Prs,by
tion, ard brakeman badly injured The cars arrived
here at 81 o'clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

We publish this morning full details of the CalOr-
MIA news received by the arrival OF the Northern
Light, with dates to Dec. 81. The most interesting
feature is the accounts from the invading party of
Lower California, and the rumors of further flibus
terrg movements in San Francisco 1t turns ont that
Walkers invading party are not captured or cut to
pieces, but have sustained themselves in their mud
house and repulsod the attacking force. 1t is also
stated, but with less appearance Of FEASIBILITY that
Watkins command had joined him and that their
united numbers were sufficient to repe any force that
could be brought against the flibusterng crew The
accounts Of the arrival Of the Anita with Watkinss
force vague and contradictory and rest apparently
upon floating rumors and reports which in the excite
mont ooeasiOned by the expedition, are numberless
and fun of exaggeration. According to adyices dated
Dec 10, the invaders were in close quarters in Ease
nada having made successful resistance to the be-
siegng Mexicans. skirnisb took place on the 10th
between fighting party Oftwenty men aud company
of Mexicans under the command of Coils. Millendrez
and Nigrete, in which the latter were repulsed with
considerable loss. The mining news is favorable
and affairs in San Francisco present an interesting
aspect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

Subscriptions and advertisements for The Ne1g- York
T,IJaHe can be left with the following Agents:
LONDON NV Thomas Nos Il and p CathariDe street,
Strand
PAEIs-Mr Elourneau No 30 Rue st Marc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

Weller. WDiisn s-if ' -
SE private bills were taken up and psssed-on9 for Ina
relief OF ne calsors OF The irigaie Philaielphis
Mr.. BADGER offered resolution >attar ana, Friday
Of each week for private biJs, which wa, aiob.ed
After Executive Session Of about one hon. tao dom
worc opened.
Mr. MASON offered the following resolution,
II being rsds known he Ssaa that n. Ha..,, .r,,s.,
AZ podrco Euvoy Extraorfiuzfy Maate- 4,
RI zis 10 Utiea departed tbs e a. Al. - -.
District Monday iasi and that h1 funeral vii al 2l,s 4,
morrow; there.ore
Ei ~ That a. ra,rk o. respect tAa Gsvern., Al - L.
cesseS Minister with ks Untsd Stares Ia fr -
20 HI tenory virtues and 90 enable S1aaloss , -
sssra when the Senate 70 day win apss y ses
TiurSdsy neyt
This was debated.
Messrs. MASON. BUTLER, CASs aai HAMLIs IA
yorod the resolution. -
ground that Il would be bad precedent.
Mr. WALKER called FOR yeas and nays
Mr. MASON Withdrew bis resolution
Mr. WELLER said that 70 enable such senators as de-
sired 10 attend the funeral be moved that when tho Sonae
adjourn Il be TO Thursday. Agreed.
The message from the President Transmitting cerssia
books containing Illustrated reports Of the Worlds Exhbi
ton in London presented by Mr. Champion on behal
OF his Government referred to the Library Committee.
After another executive session the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

ApvrRTsE,irs1sfo for Tae. WeT5 of this week must be
handed In today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25
The TriIlunc Tor Eurone

The next number Of Tie Trbune (or European eircu1
ton viii be Issued THIS MORNINS twill contain oil
the latest News up to the tine Of going TO press Single
copies in wrappers ready for mail ling be had at the
dosk Price Six Cents The Europa sails from this port
10 boy at neon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

eco @ 10 Total. Slo4l5 9l
Remaining the Treasury soh Nov, 1855. $1,000 p
During the month of November 1853, the amount Of
money coined at Guanaiuato was
In Gold..........sz7Si0 la silvor....... so5l oOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

by tie philanthropc. They did their duty well under
the most trying circumstances aud they should NOS no"
be overlooked or forgotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-25

When HEDE lost her daughter, sic tore her AGED
bs MOI oEy eyed bat younger people have al
GAYS IeTcdybAEKrRs CCeuiy Tongue. Prize g sod
oNtfwhre nncis d6ptt BARSERs Lads Hair Dressing
TAI IN IA No prg