davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

prRuous R1pr-T26 SuHiran County Wig is re-
sponsble for the following - $780, -..
on is usua trim from Wurtsboro to Middetown quite
an accident occurred which resulted IN the lnJuIhg 1l
some of the passengers. The plank being covered WIN
a LIGHT snow causing the wheeling to be bad ana the
horses to ball exceedingly the latter became unmanage
able a. they began descend the mountain Inc ua.er
applied the break which unfortunately oroke ~ th
b fou his seat when his feet became entangied ID the
wb;fIetrees; he was thus dragged some distance sun
holding on the rens he finally became dlsentangiea anu
down rushed the horses at the stop o. men ~. %e nar Of
whom Jumped out and as usual received lhe nosl
Al the turn in the road the ravine the stage upset
and some of the horses were thrown down bringing az
tbinos M stand still None were injured very severely
The escape being almost miraculous: A MI an ,auix
enburgh and his wife ia newly married coupie came Oh
the worst they having uea ro mt to ont 81 Joint and
She received cash in the forehead. Mr. Gumaer tne
propretor of the line will sustain some loss Us the ho
and coach were badly injured n
Az Orrp, GEoUs Ass,uLr.-On Saturday evening Dec.
m "a seaman by the name of Croker was returning 10
New London from Norwich TO whien place nc Iau ~ ~
10 visit his family, he was asked by the c9nuucoI On @
Nv London. Norwich and Providence Railroad 70 pay
The extra charge which is always demanded tne ae
Is Maid on the cars Croker says me N0r1IeA dst"t,
told the conductor that be had s an n WAS the reeu
lar Zee and which would have been enough had he
the tick 81 before the started Inc conductor e
date ordered the tram 70 SOP the chain on the rear
Il the car He struck upon the ground Win sucn oi
that his kneepan broken and he was sisd oo
"nsIv brnsed and injured The train then passed Oh
US h crawed upon the ground well as he could 70 ne
was about %s sn% we1s nod
81 rs c1ndition on Sunday morning lie Is now d. nS
home in Norwich but is probably cripple Tor ne r,..
THE Wavne Democrat says that several water sPoas
have recently made their upon LAKE WA.
One them which T hs S~ at sOdu Point causing
prest cOmmcOn that large log and Lumber ws ass '0la
from their mOOng and swept far Oa so .went
Pof a onns;dersbe damage done to the building
In personal alteration at the " Ky
and w w Thornton Of Shelbyville H. ootn ana
the former was shot by the latter with reVo'e' 'H'
almost Instantly killed. Al.
A SWORN TO CAPT IsGRAHAM.-Both Houses o. ,hs
South Carolina Legislature on the 18th u 70
esoluon authorizing the Governor OF thai state 70
rord 20 Cart Inrraham The Secretary OF the Nhv}
has ordered the relief for Commander nrss ana SssS II
NAV therefore be expected to return to the United ''e
not long hence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

WATER WORKS AT WATERTowS.-Messrs j. Bal IL 20,
of this CITY, have been constructing Water Works at Water
town Y under great head We are informed that the
water is forced from the Black River through their pipes
into reservoir some 1000 feet from the river and elevated
about 100 feet above the pump well The Democratic
Union speaks of the trial as follows;
"The trial of the water works Saturday morning was
in the highest degree gratifying to all the friends OF that
noble enerprise Several hydrants were tried and all
worked TO admiration We witnessed the one near the
Arcade entrance which threw water in perpendicular d
rection to the distance Of 40 feet above the buildings Inc
fountain threw Jet Of water to the hight OF 80 feet II
is well to remark that the triumph of the water works at
this trial was effected without letting the full head OF
water II is estimated that inder full head the fountain
will throw its Jet to the hight of 10 feet The reservoirs
situated about one mile from the center of the village at
an elevation of 100 feet above the fountain VIII eon
tain $500 900 gallons The pump by which the water Is
forced from the Black River TO the reservoir was con
strucod by Hoard Bradford. There are 60 hydrans
situated at different points in the corporation The one al
the Railroad depot is said to be 200 feet below the
reservoir We reckon there will be some poung that
hydrant should ever be uneapped under fll head OF
water Eight of these hydrants can be brought 10 pear
at the same time on any of the principal buildings MT
Ball the enterpsng and reliable contractor for the con
strucon of the pipes, has finally triumphed noby IN
spte of the cavngs Of croakers and fault hnders Inc
trial was pretty good Endorsement of his bonds. All
credit is due to those of citizens who have projected
encouraged and sustained this great enterprise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

LIcFssEs-During the past year there were 1902 run"
licenses issued from the Mayors Office last year $3.50
carmens licenses in 1853 4sls, in 1884, 1881 dirt carts
ss5 against 1860 emgrsnt boardsr runners and bookes
1o against 81 in The whole received for licenses
at the Mayor office including s43s for fines was s7'ea ~
against ss7 last year Of which ss67 2' was tor nnes
There were issued from the office Of the CLERK Oh 'n"
Common Council in 1885, COZ stage licenses i0o to hack
new coaches 81 to keepers junk shops and 80 to pawn
hrokers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
po1JT,cs-THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

ITICs-THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
| ~" "" WASHINGTON Jan. i, 1854.
The Whigs here are a unit There never was more
,,rfect harmony. Wing Presidential candidates are
s.rpeine ND in abundance already. The Tennessee
Tso,sture have resolution before them recommend
;.s John Bell He is good man and an able man The
ssutb has mt more meritorious one. The movement
Il reckoned to be hit at Coz Jones, who is also prom
insnt for the same position Mr. Crittenden has many
frepis-Madame C. as many more The late Attorney
Geuers has strengthened bis position by his matri-
uooal alliance Another man has been named, whom,
,,rhsps you have not thought Of This Mr. Bolts Of
Virginia John NJ. Clayton looms up among the crowd
NJ competitors high and strong. And last, though not
least. James A. Pearce of Maryland is to be named
Mr. Pearce is one of the ablest and best men in the
Senate, and no man would make better President
We have powerful prediction in favor of Mr. Pearce
and John Bell.
There is contest going on in Maryland for Senator
supply the place of Senator Pearce which is to be
sIled this winter A Mr. Hamilton of the Eastern
Shore who gave way and helped elect at the last trial.
now comes forward with his claims to move Mr. Pearce
The candidate lie to be taken from the Eastern Shore,
and Hamilton claims that of the 10 representatives
from that division of the State 10 are for him. Mr..
Pearces friends claim nine for him, allow nine for
Hamilton and one not placed.
II would be great misfortune to have Mr.. Pearce
displaced. If contest should take place between
him and Mr. Hamilton. Alex Evans, the late member
Of the Lower House may go in He would be fit and
worthy successor to Mr.. Pearce.
Letters from Minister GADsDES dated City Of Mexico
Dec e have been received here to day They confirm the
Indulgence previously received that Santa Anna had de-
chred himself Dictator for life with power to appoint his
ccessor The people enthusiastically in his favor and
|k rules with undisputed sway. Mr. GADsDES is busly
sgaged in endeavorng to promote the interests OF his
country Santa Annas increased power puts quietus
upon the Garay Grant QUI WYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON CITY-THE PRESIDENTS
NEW YEARS RECEPTION-THE GARDINER
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec. 81,

wAsHISGToS, Saturday, Dec 81, 1853.
The President gives the customary New Years reception
"A The million on Monday between IL and o'clock The
u,ual reception on Tuesday will be consequently omitted
The Gardiner trial progresses slowly The witnesses
Never Evans Davis, Barry, Doubleday, Partridge
Nackie Cochran p c. johnson, Arangois Aguilar Niles
and Angus have been examined by the prosecution and
s,sm;ned are j b Hasey and Mariana Waldonado, of
Eexco who testified to seeing DR.. Gardiner engaged at
he Morela mines at the time he alleged in hs memorial
RAT he was mining in Lagunlas hundreds of miles dis
nt There no prospect of the conclusion of the trial
for weeks to come.
The total amount Of stocks redeemed during the week
sadinp 10 day was S49l 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
ARRIyALs AT THIS PORT

Capt Thorne of the Revenue Department favors US wan
his annual statement of arrivals from which we learn tns1
in 1858 there arrived this port from foreign ports f'
vessels Of which there gate and one soop OF war;
2l3 steamships 9s6 ships $50 barks' lfis bngs Oh
schooner galots and one soop There were Sosi
American o45 British A French and 1914 German arrivals
The arrivals in 1859 were 3s22 in 1851, 1883 In 1885,
34s7 The increase of 1853 over 1852 27J decrease
of 1870 passengers and increase Of 1889 passengers
from California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
CITY FINANCES.

The following tables exhibit the appropriations and ex
pendtures of the City the year 1883 The recent Annual
Report and Estimates of the Controller published in The
Tribune so fully explained the detail of expenditures that
seems unnecessary repeat those statements now We
give the figures therefore without note or comment
APPROPRIATIONS Expenditures and Receipts Of Guy
GorernDenf from Jan. l to Dec. 81. $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
WIRE In BOSTON.


fire broke out early this morning in Sun61Ty ST. Whcn
destroved three buildings occupied by W. Z. W. Welman
Co il ON fence builders Lawrence 81 Blackmere pant
era and two or three others Loss about $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

SO. Peter Monexhsn Son Shell
81 .TtoD.s FuToE, Sotk Shell
Sc Hssry Sievin. Scft Shell
XIV 80 William NJ vcrmilye Reformsr
o.. Hspry Blsksly, Reformer.
A..Edwin brown. Reforner ard Wing
XVII. % John Mcintyre Whif
IS. Wism n smith, Whig.
a.. wosthington Hcdshinson Wing
45..samuel 4. Hustled. Wing
XyII.... a. ThcnssF Jeremiah. Reformer and SOFT.
a.. Repjsrrn y Pinckney, Whit
a. Anthony Lsnbrtchr Whix and Reformer
10. Friedrich Frye. whir snd Retormer
50. Bernard Gsfney Hard Shell
XVIII ..... Sc. William NJ Baxter. Rrformer.
T..Jsmes s. Salmon. Hard Shell.
NIX. So Thomas Pearson, Had Shell
NX.-.. 81. John McClave Soft Shell.
50. .Frsncis NJ Curry. whE.
S. Daniel D. Conoyer, Reormei and Whs.
XN..... 81. Morris Earl Rsforner and Whis
So. George w vsriaa. Reformer
KILL. 50. Geo II. Moller Wing.
Coptestants in IfGfics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

CoRosERs IsQUEsrs-The Clerk to the Coroners informs
US that there were 1859 nquess held during the year 1859
Of which 4a5 were in the Ist District e54 in the I'D Ssa in
the lid and e2s in the WITH We believe the Coronsrs
sbare the fees equally which would give them se's each
for the wear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
THE BEpINI RIOT IN CINCINNATI.

CISCINNATI Saturday, Dec. 81, 1893
All the Germans who arrested last Sunday nlght
have been acquitted the being unable 10 MAKE
and the police denounced in unmeasured terms FROM
the evidence at the trial considered by the
conduct of the police was outrageous and unustnaoie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
The REV. GARDNER DEAN, THE MISSING CLERGYMAN.

The REV. GARDNER DEAN, THE MISSING CLERGYMAN.
The albany Evening Journal OF Saturday gives Inc par
cuars of the spirtng away from New Bedford lew Gays
ce of the Rev Gardner Dean from which it would ap
near that that gentleman is insane The reverend gentle
man says; n,e, . A.
HE was walking down street in New Bedford, in the
evening he was fOrciby seized and forced into wagon
his lie nenaced If he made any noise and driven rapidly
off After riding about an hour he thinks they com
PEELED him. on pain of instant DEATH to pledge himself nat
he would renounce preaching and leave that part oil he
countrv All this he says, spoken to nm through
something resembling a horn. After being liberated he
considered his obligations binding that he Travelled
through byways, until he got far away from the scene Oh
his trouble"
He left Albany in company with the Marshal on Friday
evening for New Bedford but says he is certain the oppo
nents of the Maine Law will take his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT.

Canal Commissioners,
HENRY FITZHUGH 10 hold year
FREDERICK FOLLETT to hold 2yeers
CORNELIUs GARDINER to hold 5 years
Inspectors of State Prisons.
HENRY STORMS. to hold year.
DARIUS CLARK, to hold ? years
THOM1S KIRKPATRICK, to hold years .
The Superintendent Banking Department Auditor othe
Adjrtant General Inspector General Assistant Ad
iusnt Central CommeIy General Judge Advocate General
Three Canal Appraisers Deputy Secretary Of state DEPUTY Con
suIer Deputy Superintendent of Banking Department sts Lo.
ian Governor and Messenger to Governor
ali come under the tesd of the Executive Department
C0mmissi0ners of the Canal Fund
The Secretary OF State Controller Trea-
and Attorney They have the and
OF The Revenues Canals after their collection and OF the
Canal Debt o.,D
CANAL BOARD.
The Rosyd the Canal Fund
the canal and the State Engineer and Surveyor
They meet at the during the sitting Of the Legs
ls,nie the rate of appoint Collectors of Tolls Supen-
tend. Repairs Weigh Masters and Inspectors hear sppes
from the Appraisers make extra allowances 10 contracors
remit pensltes regulate the police of the canals &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
COMMON COUNCIL.


- 4 Henry smith Reformer and Whf
2 Charles Cannon Hard Shell and heformer
U,...,. 8. Gideon Clifton, Wig
rII.... A. William Young aetormer
w. William Cleary Hard Shell
g. Bartholomew Hesly Hard she'll
7..Georse 7. Bckford. Soft Shell
v. a. Ckayies J. Hotren Reformer.
o John A Kennedy Reorner and Soft Shell
10 Peter NJ Schenck, Hard Shell
VI IL Jshn Clancv, Hard Shell - -,
- Michel Donoho ReformeT and Hard Shell
is lanes z. Kerrigxn, Hard Son.
yII......H Charles futile keformer
l5 John @. Seely, Soft Shell
l6 Orlando Gray. Soft Shell -.
VIII . H. Horstio n Wild Reformer and Whii
ia Peter Crawford Hard Shell
10 Nathaniel Roe Hard Shell.
20 Edwin Wainw right Son Shell
Iy.,....2l >. Henry p See, Reformer
. Charles J. Holder Reormer
Is Cooper, Resormer
Alfred Bruzh- Reformer.
e.. IS. .Horsiio Reed, WhiE x.r,
"a VIM Foster Reormer and WING
a. Jonathan Purdy, Reformer
VI a John Phillips Soft she'll .
~ fyere. ". Hanback, Soft Shell and hsformsr
10 Garrett l. Schuyler, Refornef and Wing
81 Georrr Raymond, Hard she'll
a. JaAn Hart Hard Shell
VII 60 Chsries C. North Reformsr and 5oft Shell
KILL, IS. David Forbes. Whis ,
"a .Deriel p. Samrns Hard She'll
IS. Johr n. Beldsn. Wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03


EELSON holds Court twice for each state
the Second Circuit composed Of the states Of Vermont
and New BY District Judges the State District
IN " hich the Court sits - 49, -
-. (Northern District. JOHN NJ MOTT. u Marshal
Ne"io Southern District. ABB 7 HILLfER, u MAMMAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
POLITICAL CALENDAR for 1854.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

Judiciary
ROGER B. TANEY........... Chief Justice.
.fsse>iafs justices.
JOHN MeLEAS SAMUEL NELSON
JAMES NJ WAYNE ROBERT GaIER
JOHN CATROS BENZ ROBBINS Curtis.
PETER v. DANIEL JOHN A CAMPBELL
CALEB CUSHING. Attorney General
BENJAMIN C. HOWARD. Reporter.
WILLIAM 7. CARROLL. CLERK.
DISTRICT
r.~yo. Northern District. NATHAN HILL Judge
Nevioh Southern District. SAMUEL r BELTS Judge
Northern District. John B. SKINNER Attorney
Ne"ioA Southern Ds;hct... CHARLES OCoSoR Attorney
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-19

steamer aatsgs No 500 hb, -four
gS,k ls hhas bacon Eager Ses Kss
q Rsdswsa Hss bales cotton 'is's Bur
s Head Sos e 90 Do s' Ferguson @san
Duty s Side Sraa essf
ssss G IS bS S,'s <
@ matt &ssS 81. sl' G A. ps' a E
ggs eggs Or e
g b l do
Ross ID sby
fear &co-ltsdo hcIIhenty Q
o IS .i ssl .d s5
Tn hs., %soa5 I'll 90 HI Th.t
& a shss, butter adam vSt
BsIso Seosa IS gass buulsp"sa OBJ.
s d Il fRP ~ e ,a ss ss, K os
sa han 81 hhds BACON GIsasn Bucknthama bis
whisky Huntington hams s .3a . hsg. o sa
G s % a. beg q s. bacon "sS s
eaHas Nye s &ss ftsis. 4o bis
der boz muse Landis-lot furniture Rugelsy
PRNcEToN-Per steamer Frand Lyon 60 bales cotton w Jack
son &eoso Kelly 4 csdd erutcher Coos Smith John
sundres 10 order. Total, lis bales
Is sa'ss ssssss
GS,s T aeo n &c %
i 5 n1.sss s $40 M s scfsea
Rotcbd T cotton 2a hhds augar ass bills olsssss
ssis s. Il E
aa d. 20 sbls moassss FL seolv hads bills
sqass : Ws.I3hhd bbI. Y swesa hid.
js..sP e %
Total sugar $40 bps Ito nj b
lows sSs ss bale: #
Nelson Foam pousssa cos4 Payne ia 'i.o
e WHIT sd %, Lr,,dst Ws. SETS Wss
eary Prson- Watt Sykes bls Brady German &e5
MsKsy B'aaSs.s Do
4 4 bales
MSDENrs5 steamer Isabella 5s bales Cleveland
ksm puae asSm Rn' ios d Wright WI
asa5s.9n psslsss Carer Nsao
e 1 s.s s sas s. DO
as,, %sas + Ias5 1ss1
Wa Nesss ses 60 Head @si@ Mass 10
ss4 sos F'iS a s,.a
RAndo h, Gray &eo. Total, 1882 ba e cotton.
Y Pr susquehanns 6s
u hhts q bb whky Connolly h"oio SS
Snl H 10 o Adams ,a sS S
M, isa lSskma SSs vi.sgs, shnsi
fss5 pssSaass fs'i:
1913 bbs do tundes to order
Kennsdy do do s. hhds baon Eager
81 hhds baeon 10 pkgH lard Wrigk
Krhne DIX bbs whisk Woodruff Sc
Ia bb flo casks s2 axis bran Horre Gayle
ogesby Macauly40 bales Foste'
ParmsIe Bli OBJ, eggs De b9adiols kegs butter 10
utter Moore &eolo bills alcohol Degravps5 hiaonsy
Bosl0<0 Druhan-9D Rogers Nc
CURE ooz5u whisky pkgs
hemp Connolly &co-96 bae hemp Bradley Wilson &eos bills
rdge Brol0 do se0hol II SeamanseU coils rope
adden.92 sk hits tobacco Pickett Ascnpdo
a L Addison &co-sundres order.
MBAYoU De GLAZEPer stsmer Unicorn: 70 bale. cotton t,
S9SolepSs Gerard &cos Ar Mtenbergsr44 ily-l?
p fianehe &co-i Payne HaTson-23
haas sugar Payne Haropl8 hhds bbls
n9'asse oakey HawkI hhds sugar Wright Ace Total
% steane. Downs bales cotton Buchanan
%, $780, cnRml.g sart aeoa purxs GLADDEN. &eo2
y eIsph aeo-i bfanas iams -46 &eo2l d.
4 GhroS @eo.-si Reabrn Farley Jurey nych,
8eo-3 RawinH, &cn-lS
eo-S Greenwood &co-3 r-l. tan,bbs T. stront
sseiand Br9.hsrs aeo Hugely Blair &uo-Ii Harrison
brol Payne Harrison Powell Hopkins Frrrson Fopfar
co. s Wright VII Jams Aeo. Total. $50 Ia es Gotten ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-19

NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

I
- ,ss.ssz- Friday Morning, May 10 1854
II, SoTToN-The unfavorabe prices from Europe, pub
shed by the Associated Press yesterday morning have
caused decline Of pearly quite az in Cotton The
aes yesterday reached $500 bales at the reduction men
tioned and we now quote
NEW oste4ss CLASSIFICATION
Inferior 5Sas,s Middline Far..s SAC
Nidins s.s. eKd07}a Good Fair =. nominal.
Hood Middlng.... g 6sll Good and Fine. :. ;. 90
COTTON AND TOBACCO acc, sr 1T. 80.
Received since .lslss7o '''0'~ as4sa A''0'
- yesterday. 3,31s-1;s1sess 3s2-2ss 44
1s27T60 5000
yesterday oil ,2ss--1 o5e 2oa ooo-2o4o7
stock on hand not cleared. ..... 271552 a5so2
ToBACCO-We heard Of one sale only IA hhds at 10
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-The sales of Sugar were
confined to about 500 hhds at irregular prcesFair 2
.of molasses we hear of about 600 bbs sold at
llfnl31ae for Ordinary to Prime R-boiled.
FL0UR-Limited demand and hear Of only small
sales including 200 bbls Indiana the Levee at 81,
and few hundred bbls superne st. Louis, in lots at
81 rs % Dbl
GRAIN-There was o good demand for Corn, and prices
did not appear to be affected BY the European news
The saes embraced nearly II 900 sacks at 5456t and
500 prime White sold at &C.,
HAY-25o bales good met with purchasers at S22 q ton
PKOvIsIoNs-pork is dull. and prices have down
ward tendency We heard of 100 bbs unnspected Mess
sold at S12 49, Bacon s in limited demand with sales
of % casks prime Sides at Nc and 65 do Shoulders in
air tight packages at 81 and 10 at 54e.. OF Green
Meat 100000 lbs was taken at for Hoground Nothing
doing in Lard.
tofFEE-422 bags prime Rio disposed of at 1919
y b
LIME-1500 casks Thomaston cargo were sold at the
reduced price of 81 SIX % cask
WHIsKY-We heard of sale Of 200 bbIs Raw, from
store at 70 and 100 at 22Ie
sOAP-100 boxes Oleiae were sold at 61se p fb,
FRElaHTs-Drmand steady, and two ships taken for
Liverpool at l5l6d for Cotton
EXCHAEGES--Fair demand
sterling. ...............8I<N9x p ct prem.
Francs .......................5 81 O5onfl0 q dollar
New York sixty-day Bills. y CT 1isc
sight Checks on New York. ......,ImA "A Ct prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-19
PowELL's GREAT PAINTING for tn.
EDANORAMA OF NEW ORLEANS, on ST.
CHARLES ST Rect. of yd,s rnhl n
A RRIvAL OF MADAME ADoLpHE :

o. The original, unsurpassed iuy
ADOLPHE ths lily the
word the lady through her
gsous revelations Of the present. VIII
q bs future such nenss in England France aud
the principal cities the United
her with Diamond Breach,
Ring ready visitors street.
Camp and Magazine whom will inform all
present and utue il they married what
indy Or husband they will gets Of description Mys
.eron AID almost impossible her profession she
conended highly respectable
acknowledged that preqds all proba
billy q deception others practice
w Consulsaion from 81 g. according how fay wish
~ or what time they ianii u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-19
IMPORTS.
NEW yORK-ship Olwegn-ss.nrtei n,ds



BoSToN-Fer bark MunlloC Gaines-N Stevens eco
~ 70 d. poe BrosE palay Kennedy FostsrGoodfieh
Gov II Letehford &cn-E R Stevens &co--order.
BALTlMoREFor orig Rufus ark, Day staufsr-s
per heoJ Hurley dco-MeDowsli Mills Ass-B
Slid. . 1so-h Greenwood 9sdc Buddshs &coJ LiealtA
Robb- nmnek +uircs WesW right, Williams
Grsen VIM Green acoWiilS& ReNlnsG
Aso- Peters Mlard deo speariug q ans &eoD Fowler &
eo-Green, Harding aoo-D Forbee-order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-19
SA30O0 WORTH yy,{2 RTE @. OF FARMS AND

9DILllN5 LIS VIII be divided
ON THE EVENffG Of THE 3lss OF MAY, 1884
- large number already Many
these have bsep sold for from 400 500 per
Ps for which these LOIS sold showing the purchase
will be good Investment -
F Zach Subscriber si5 payable in nsnepts of ss
s"fh will receive -FOUR BUILDING LOTS, king
t7sethe or ARM Of from TO 20 These
located at RoSEpE Long Island, where Church
house and number OF Private Dwellings Stoes
and several h4ndred will be erected the coming
Tnis 10 tine opportunity owning
ieufe near The CITY, where the domss
be uy raaed and where 900 Building
have lately heen sod and ss daily
Who amer careful examination tanning
y the soil are selecting Farms for agricultural purposes
confident that land cheap
IN value be had within 50 miles
all taken back
locked twobu
yeaTssnce which large sales Wild
deer roamed atsrge beautiful
, waving with The abundant of mother
The price at which this land agr
hesitate portion worth
+neAentton OF both etes and speeuao affords
ny Tor the Investment Of money The
when all lands the line Of railroad
within hy miles OF New York viii be
asked for Lakeland adjoining
these villages are selling from 400 S20a
OF the e.s opportunities
Farms containing each five
aSs e. acre
GB ALI peons wishing avail themselves the opportunity
offered 10 procure hnn Farm splendid Building the Empire
city, should make imedae apple ton they nearly all DIS
nesd Of Apply to CHARLES WOOD Broadway,
ou street, New York. where Maps and Pamnh be had
Z y""" A-''''' - W. W. WASHBURN,
llu Canada traet