davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
A MERICAN CRYSTAL PALACE-For the
n Exhibitions ofthe INDUSTRY ofALL Ma
TIoSs.
Olen every day and eveninI, (exccpt sunday,)
from 3 A. NJ. TIL ~ T.. N.

VI en- every day and evening, (exccpt Sunday,)
from 8 A. M. till l0P. N.
TwENTY-FIvE CENTS ADMlTTANcE
wiz he ,hc price hereafter on all occa s.ons.
There will be no free admissions, with the
exception of Exhibitors and the Press, and no
season tickets will be sold.
The Crystal Palace has undergone the most
eAtensive alterations and improvements aud is
iapidly filling up with elegant and interesting
specimens OF handcrat from every quarter OF
the world.
The Machinery Departments very complete
The Picture Gal ller, is already the most com.
prehensive and valuable collection in the West
ern Hemisphere.
The Sculpture contributions enbody over
300 pieces oi Marble, most of them rare, many
o them originals, and all Of exquisite workman.
ship. Many choice Statues besides. are now
en route from Europe.
A section OF the Great Cedar Tree from Cali.
tornia Is contributed by its patriotic owner
THIS - no pieced-up or manu ictured article, hut
perfect and entire log from tree 90 feet in
circumference and 325 ieet high. Prof. Benz.
Pierce Of Harvard College, Cambridge, and
hr. }. NJ. l'atchelder have examined it, and
report that at the rate Of growth exhbitod by
the sap, and estimated from the annual rings,
III. Tree is 3,2il years old.
Altogether, the Crystal Palace incloses, ,at this
moment, more articles Of a novel, uIeiul and in
structive character, than can be examined in
several days with proper discrimination, and
incessapt augmentatons may be confidently
relied upon.
An Efficient Orchestra Of Music will he in at
tendance II, the Crystal Palace every morning,
afternoon and evening.
The Association offers several Prizes Of Gold
Medals, worth one thousand dollars each, or
thsr equivalent in cash also other Prizes OF
Cash, Plate, Medals and Diplomas Tor worthy
Inventions, Manufactures and works OF Art.
All Articles which deemed worthy of a
place in this Grand Exposition Of the Worlds
Industry and Art are admitted without any
charge whatever 10 exhibitors. An efficient
Police are in constant attendance day and night,
and the utmost care is used in protecting ari-
cles exhibited, but the Association disclaims
accountability for loss or damage to such arti-
cles.
All umbrellas, canes, &C., must he left at
the stand near the door. As the Crystal Palace
is a Bonded Warehouse, visitors cannot be per-
mitied to convey packages of any size into or out
OF the Building
No checks given, and no persons reaimitted
on the same ticket. p. L. BARNUN, Pres't.
ml0-d&w I'm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
NOTICE.


THE Subscribers are ,ow receiving their
l. Spring Stock OF House Furnishing dry goods
and Carpetiogs, and respectfully invite the at
tention o their custO nr-s gcrc-slly, and partic-
ularly those who are about furnishing houses for
the approaching season, TO their large and COM
prehensive assortment, which includes every ar
tice of dry goods requisite To Houseekcpcrs;
among them they would enu,neratc English,
French ond American Blankets, Imperial 1oi-
let and Power Loon Quilts, Linen Sheet ngs
Pillow Case Linens, Table Damasks, Hucka.
buck, Borlcred Towels, Damask Napkins, Dra-
perry Muslns, Soe de Laines, Printed Hastings,
Table lovers, &C., and in the
CARPET DEPARrM
Velvet. Tapestry, Brussels, Ply aud all quail
ties Of Ingram Carpets, among them many in
snhI figures, especially adapted to cottages.
oil Cloths OF all w,dttS Canton Mattings, Door
Mats, Stair Linens, &c.
Possessing as they do, every facility for obtain
ing goods on the most favorable terms, and max.
ing their selections with the utmost care, they
are confident that they can offer more than ordi'
nary inducements.
Pm chasers can have their Carpets made mp
an laid, at the shortest notice.
+. LAWrON s. BROTHERS,
m2S "a Thames ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
EXTENSIVE
SPRING SUPPLY
N EW AN ID CT HOIC T.
GROCERIES

Landing this week per sloop Rienz.
NEWTON BROTHERS ofler FOR sale the
following stock of fresh aud choice Family
Groceries, now landing at commercial wharf -
100 packages new crop teas
40 buxes brown Havana sugar
20 bbls crushed and ground sugar
10 boxes white Havana Sugar
20 bbls refined sugar
3 boxes standard loaf sugar
25 bags Laguira and Rio coffee
30 pockets Java and Mocha coffee
40 boxes ground coffee
75 bbls New Orleans moasses
100 lbs superfne extra flour
400 bags Croton mile flour
% bags rye and Graham flour
10 .sks extra Cincinnati cured huns
bbls smoked beef and tongues
600 o.gs fine salt
cases extra fine table salt
% tubs refued leaf lard
ID terces prime rice
100 boxes family soap
% cases fancy and CASTLE soap
30 boxes pearl and corn starch
20 boxes refined salnratus
) cases cocoa paste
10 boxes French chocolate
cases american and London mustard
Is baskets olive oil
10 boxes maccarJn and vermacelli
20 boxes pepper sauce
10 cas = American and English pickles
25 boxes lemon syrup
boxes assorted syrups
100 boxes bunch and layer raisins
25 casks raisns
2 2cssks currants
10 boxes citron
10 bbls dried apples and peaches
casks French prunos
90 drums figs
25 bags almonds and peanuts
bags brazil nuts and filberts
bags pecan nuts and English walnuts
Is kegs pure ground ginger
40 boxes Adamantne aud patent candles
cases English sauc
100 boxes English cheese
25 boxes manufactured tobacco
10 bhls smoking and chewing tobacco
% jars M,ccoboy snuff
bbls Scotch snuff
30 boxes assorted pipes
10 cases picked oysters
cases Canton preserves
25 cans fresh peaches
90 kegs Dutch herring
10 boxes olives aud cdpers
3 cases sardines, escorted boxes
IS bundles brooms
20 dozen painted water pals
200 reams wrapping paper
20 bundles cotton twine and wicking
500 boxes choice am fine segars
With great variety OF nick nacks and deli
caces, all OF which will he sold, wholesale and
ratail, at AS low prices as goods OF the same
qualities can be purchased in New York or any
other city.
a5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BALsAM.

russie hcid nor Tartar Emefie.
THE GREAT STANDARD
REMEDY for all PULMON-
AIRY DISEA SES.-Exten-
sively Used, Tested and APP
proved in New England, Cam
ada, and the Britih Provin-
ces during a period Of
TWENTY-SEVEN YGARs,
by Emissnt Physie,ans. CIR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
pAQN'rS EI. 90 &C

IAlNlS, SbhSS, SN.
THE subscriber, having taken tn. s'"re No. 23
i Loag Wharf, for the rpose o. carrying on
the business ol Painting and Glazing in all il,
branches, prepared to execute all orders in his
line in the most thorough mannrr. Particular at
tention paid to Graining and Sign painting, and
the work warranted To give entire satisfaction.
A share Of Public pa,ron,g is solicited.
Il 6m JOHN &. STODDARD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
NOTICE.

0l.D Bonnets repaired, cleaned and pressed in
" the best manner and AT short notice. Also,
Gents and Boys Hats cleaned and put in the
best order, at 1872 Thames Street, corner Of
Church. (alOt IRA FRENCH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

A good variety of Green house Plants. Hardy
n Creepsrs, &C., Flower Pots Of different 81
re-, for sale by
milo THOS. CALVIN & SON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
DENTISTR RY

A LII operations executed by WIN. II.
n SMITH, IN a very superior manner, at mod
crate prices.
References Of the highest standing given to
those unacquainted with his operations.
Rooms directly over the Post Office.
Jy7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

TEEP it before the people, that J. II. g. G.
IN ". PERRY have constantly On hand and
for sale at the lowest IN uket prices, all kiuds
Of Meal OF the best quality, together with all
other articles usually found AZ Grain and Feed
store. North side market square
aI3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

nRESS SILKS WM. G.. CoZZENs Il Co
~ invite attention TO their large and seasona-
BILE stock ofdrcss silks, embracing IA great varie-
ty OF stripes. pIaids, plain rep silks, and black Of
all widths, from very low priced to the very
best qualities. Also, handsome black silks right
widths for nantes. plain and watered. ala
ut. HAZARD & CO., No. 10 Washington
~. Square, Newport, r. l., would call the at
tentior Of their customers, and those furnishing
selected stock Of china, glass and stone ware,
consisting in part OF rich gill; figured, and plain
French and English china. Rich cut, pressed
and fancy glass ware OF English French and
American manufacture. Also, white, blue and
white and other styles Of ston. ware, thus max
ing large addition to our former stock, which
being now complete, is offered on the most
favorable terms. ala
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
AQUIDNECK HOUSE.
(LATE MURRAY HoUsE.)
Na.n-, ID

THE Subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and tn public generally that he has pur-
chased the above well known establishment, and
having thoroughly renovated and supplied i; with
new furniture, and introduced many modern i'm
prove,Dsnts,- will be opened for the reception
Of visitors on the 18th oi April. 1t 10 conve-
niently located. and ITS airy aud pleasant situa-
ton is not surpassed by any other house in town.
The subscriber intends to make il one Of the
best and most fashionable resorts for the travel
ling public, to he Kept open through the year Cor
steady and transient boarders. People Wishing
Newp r for pleasure or business, will find this
House onvenient, !. all seasons Of the year.
PHILIP RIDER, Proprietor.
Ne:"i ort, X. l., April Is, 1858.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
GARDEN & FLOWkR SEEDS.

TNHE subscriber has a choice lot Of English
J. Flower Seeds and Wethcrs6eld Garden
Seeds; Tuber Roses, Yellow Harrison Roses,
Queen Of the Praires, Various kinds OF Peonys,
such as Rose scented, White, Pink. Single,
Crimson, &c. SC
Fl.wer Pots Of all Sizes, at No. 81 Thames
st. JAMES HORSWELL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
lust received aud now opening, the largest
y aud richest assortment Of Millinery Goods
ever offered in this City. Ladies, please call
aud examine before buying elsewhere.
l32 Thames Street, corner of Church.
all IRA FRENCH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
NEW PATTERN HATS.

INV PATTERN HATS.
L AIDES, we have received our summer pat.
IL tern Hats and are ready for you TO call and
see them, and leave your orders aud they shall
be made 20 suit or no sale.
l32 Thames Street.
alt IRA FRENCH. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

United STATES HOTEL,
A. b. COPELAND,
Thame, Street, NEwPLRT, IL.
mayl4 tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

L,OR SALE, a good horse. harness and wag.
'"'' a. MUNCHINGER,
s22 20 Spring street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
ROBINSON n HAsSAkD,
DRUGGISTS a. ApOTuECARIE

No. l35 BROAD STREtr,
(orposite City HoteI) PRovptNcs,R T.
- whoicsal, aud Retail Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Window Glass,
Coiks Of all kinds. Dye stohs, and Drug
gisss' Glass Ware.
Camphinc, Spitns Of Turpentine, and Burning
Fluid, of the best quality always on hand
ard for sale 10 dealers, u lowest rates.
s3-lyis 22s Thsmsss |
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
LOANS or CASH, Gao, 1000.
WYOMING,

The older OF each ticket, is eniitlei. fast, 'on
steei plate engraving, (size z5 X 10 in OF the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

I elegant Dwelling, in 32l street in n. y.
city, S'ZoVo -
building lots in 100 and T0lst st.. ".
city. each % 100 Il. deep,
each { 200. S22 ,0t
100 Villa Sites. containing each l0,C0) .,r
q, in the sulIurbs Of New York city ,and
commanding , magnificent view Of the
hud.ou River and Long Island Sound.
each, $500, .S5O,0O0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

NOTICE.
THE Undersigned, having been appointed Ex.
l. ecutor of the last Will and Testament Of
ENOCII HAZARD, late Of said Newport. de-
ceased, requests all persons indebted to said es-
tate, to Eake immediate payment, and those
having demands, to present them.
a2S GEORGE B. HAZARD, Ex.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Big SPRING, WILSON Co., Tenn, !
November Ia, 1854. {
10 the Editors of the Louisville Journal:

10 the Editors of the Louisville Journal:
GENTLEMEN: As you request 6
statement giving an opinion in re.
gard to the crops, will state from
observation and reliable information,
that crops of corn iI the counties Of
Wilson, Sumner, Smith, DeKalb, Can
non and Rutherford, will not yield
more than one third ofaan average
crop; tobacco one-third; oats fine;
wheat good; sweetand Irish potatoes,
say one-third. The amount Of pork
will average something like ohe-hal6
but not so we'll fattened. Corn is
worth from So rs to 81 10 per bar
rel, and hard to obtain at that; yet
| hope we shall have a sufiiciency to
save US from starving.
Yours truly,
JOHN S. BELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
The Canal Bank of Cleveland is a
Worrying the Wild Cats.

/ The subjoined dispatches from
Chicago, Illinois, the residence o.
iiGeo. w. Smith, principal owner o.
the Bank of Atlanta, show that the
people in that city have worried the
Wild Cat Financiers very considera-
bly,, recently:
/ CHICAGO, Nov. I3.-The Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank of this
city has closed its doors. The notes
of the Napiersville Bank, and the
Bank of Elgin, have been refused in
this city.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ia. The City
Bank of this city has suspended pay
ment. ss
CHIcAG DO, Nov. 1.-THE Union
Bank of this city has closed. The
bills of the Elgin Bank are again ia
ken. There is great excitement
among cur citizens.
Unfortunately, however, for the
people, when they have killed off the
vile swim ding shops, they just then
discover that they have been robbed
of hundreds of thousands, perhaps
millions Of dollars, by the Wild Cat
Financiers.
an view Of all these facts" says
the Aug usta,' (Ga.) Chronicle and
"would it not be wise for
the people of Georgia to guard well
their purses against the incurSions of
the following Wild Cat Banks:
Bank Of Atlanta, At lanta.
Merchants Bank of Macon, Ma
con. ~
Bank Of the Interior, Griffin.
Planters and Mech nies' Bank,
Dalton. g
Insurance and Banking Company,
Dalton. lf3a
Manufacturers and Mechanics
Sank, Columbus. Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Let the South take Warning.

Know Nothingism is a unit, w
suppose. 1t originated in Massachu
sets. We have been told that the
charters for organizing associations
in the Southern States are obtained
from the North In the late elections,
with few rare exceptions, the Know
Nothings supported freesoilers and
abolitionists for Office. They voted
with the abolitionists in Ohio, they
supported Pollock in Pennsylvania,
and Gardner in Massachusetts, and
every member of Congress elected
by their votes isopposed to the fugi-
tive slave law; and in Massachusetts,
where they swept everything, all their
candidates are downright and notori-
Gus abolitionists. These first acts of
this great national party arc such as
to attract the attention Of the South
eFn people. IF any one Will deny
thet every man elected to Congress
by the Know Nothings Of Afassachu-
sets is an abolitionist, we will give
the proof from the Boston Courier,
formerly a wing paper, Of the Web
stef school. NmJrees5orongb Neps.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post

This vile abolition sheet. while il
processes to be neutral in all things
is more abusive of Southern men and
Southern institutions, than any one
of the BLACKBOARD sheets of the free
soil stripe, We know of Strange to
say, the dirty sheet has large cir
culation in the South, aud even in
Middle and West Tennessee!
1t is surprising that Southern
men and shareholders will patronize
such paper-a paper which exerts
its whole influence against them and
their interests!
In an editorial notice of the burn
ing Of the negro man in Jefferson
county, headed "Cruel aud unusual
Punishment" the vile editor, without
knowing anything of the circumstan.
ces, the most outrageous ever heard
of in a civilized country, denouncesI
the operation and all concerned in it.
If the editor will come into Jeffer-
son county and make the same state
meuts, we promise him a coat of tar
and feathers, with which to adorn his
1og-skinr- KnorUiNe ( Ttnn.) Whg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Astrolegy causing the Loss of 4 Battle

4 49, Na - = =
we sometimes beasteonsiaerabIy
Eof the advancemeut Of knoyledge,
bug we should look 10 The dark al
web as to Tie light side. 4 reeehl
writer gives the iollow Ing in ref lard
Ito astroIogyEHFhe behef in astrol
Nogy is one sof The Oldest, if not ab-
soIutely the very Oldest, which one
meets with In the history Of pest.li-
lIlurian mankind. It was not con-
filmed to any one nation, or any one
lEera Of The. world, Il has lived from
1.-THE earliest times, down through
several thousand years, to the mid.
Idle ages oil Europe, and still HngeEs
lac the present day. To take ihs
last spots IN the world where one is
Likely TO find old-world notions lin
gering-"' .Rapbaeis" and "Zakiels'
are 10, be found even in capitals OF
England and France, where as.ro-
| logical almanacs are atthis mofnen.
yearly published, containing predic-
ttions Of the future -one Of which
modern Magi boasts that he cor
rectly predicted the death oi the
sHero Of Waterloo and both OF
whom, we believe, prophesied tw o
years ago that 1854 is to be the
~ death year Of Louis Napoleon! =
But the east ia the native land OF
astrology;, and there, TO this day. il
is believed in as firmly as if it be-
tlonged 70 the domain of the posi>
live sciences It curious 10 know
that one of The causes of the dis
astrous issue OF the, battle Of August
5, between The Turks aud Russians
in Asia, was The obstinate adhesion
of the Turkish general to an astro-
logical crotchet. The Russians had
detached division Of their army to
Bayazid, where they surprised aud
defeated Turkish corps, but no
sooner did General Guyon learn Of
This movement, than he counseled the
Turkish commander, Zarif Pasha,
Immediately to advance and attack
The main body Of the Russians while
thus weakened. The Pasha, how
ever, willie asserting to the plan,
would mol move at the time Feqnir-
ed, alleging that neither that day
nor tomorrow would do for the al
tack. ''becanse the stars were un-
propitious." Eight-and-forty hours
were thus lost, big with the fortunes
Of the campaign, and the conse-
quence was, that when the, Turks
did at last advance, they foiind not
only that the Russian detachment
had rejoined the main body, but that
the Russian general had been fully
by bis spies Of the med
Itated pight-march Of Ills enemies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
An Opinion.

The Trenton, Southern Wig Stan
dasi, expresses 1t ashis firm. opinion,
that { Kansas b going to BE- an abo-
'iticn State Hhis sonly the opin-
ion ofsthe Standard; we suppose it
nothing else. Had4h opinion Of a
Southern whig been expressed by
Cass, Douglas, or Shields, Northern
Democrats, we should not soon hear
the last OF it. The latter, however,
have never, We believe, expressed
this opinion; and if eithe- of them
has at amy time given it as his belief
that the people of Kansas will form
a,free d constitution, and that The State
will bel by the voice of the people, a
free State, it is simply an opinion,
nothing else, and either of them is
as mudh entitled TO it as the South
ern Wbig Standard is to his opinion,
and with as little foriminality or GEN.
sure. Should any one be impressed
with the belief that Kansas, in the
natural course Of things, will become
afree State, or what is much worse,
should be even entertain the dismal
opinion of the Standard, that it will
be an abolition State, We hope for
the sake of common sense that be
will not ascribe the result to the re-
peal of the restriction line, which,
until the passage of the bill estab-
fishing this territory. excluded slave
ry from it Eoreyer.-HurJreesboroagh
Nevs. IL n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
+ Extract from a letter TO the New
York Times. written at Paris:


York Times, written at Paris:
snow | do not exaggerate-I do
moi strain the facts when ] say that
in the entire British press we have
not a friend, mot one that may be con-
sidered as an American advocate.
And Why? For the plain reason
that the public sentiment in Great
Britain is against US. They fiatter
US for our trade. they may be shy
of quarrel with us at present, butif
the press be any indication ofpublic
feeling, then the people of the three
kingdoms, at heart, dislike, fear,
hate us. They dislikeohr manners;
they fear our example; and they
hate our policy. Such is our rela-
ton to one Of the two powers
which now hold The sceptre Of The
world"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
@ The Murlreesborougb N ew:

E9T The Murfreesborough N eWs
has donned beautiful new head, con-
sidembly improving its fair appear
ance The News is a favorite with
US in fact, it is one Of the best de-
mocraic papers in the State, and We
trust the democracy of Rutherford
will continue to give it a handsome
support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

Gen. Sam Houston has consented
to Lecture in the Boston Course of
Lectures on slavery. during the CON-
ing winter, on, condition that be is
to treat the subject as he deems just.
without reference to the presumed
opinions Of his hearers. IL
The entire circulation Of all, the
banks in Ohio, on the LIST Of August,
was IS, l63,6S7.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

EDITORIAL PERsoNALITIEs--zTb,
multitude Of readers Il sensibly re
marks the Richmond Penny Post,
take bat little interest inftbe crimi-
nations and reeriminations which fill
column after column of a newspaper,
week after week. A yast variety of
subjects, the growing demands of this
progressive age, and the rapidi:y Of
operations rendered necessary, have
saddled upon the EDITORS back du-
ties Of higher, nobler calling, more
responsible and more imperative, than
wagihg newspaper wars. Personal
may interest many Of
the readers Of a paper, but they do
not interest the majority, and they
are. fast becoming more honored in
the breach than in the observance.
The public have not time nor taste
for them; and the editor has no time,
if he is faithful to his editorial calling.
rs =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

L WILL sell on Monday, De- l/SMC4,
Il cenJer 4th, to the highest EssgA
bidder, the House and Lot 8 sati1f-szE-
owned and formerly occupied by George Gun
ninghan, decd. The property is situated in
the town Of Fayetteville, and the sale will
take place on the premises. A credit OF ono
and two years will be given, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security.
Also, at the sarle tire AID place, vii sell
a TWO HORSE sWIGON, on erslit Of SIS
months.
B. B. INGLE,
44.i1aisasrqtor, lssth WI anaeTel-
Novsnsber l6, 1854--tis