davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14
ron SAlE.

HAVE for sale, 800 tons OF PLASTER, grornld on
Kablytown, FEB, a, ls54,-st T. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

es5
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

HOGS FOR SALE.
IA VERY fine lot OF STOCK HOGS for snlc at
Rocks hI5lis. JOHN H. Il. LEWIS.
Fc.yra..ry Z. tS5l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

JTViIF object of this suit is to attach the Estate ofthc
Defendant, o. much tl,ereni as may b2 sum
Gent 10 T,i,y the amount sued or this action, and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

-...ore. February 9th, 1884
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

TTOR The LADIES.-Pattorns for Collars,
L Hands and Underslecves Pgntso on Sfn5ook
AEfsiir. KEY rs y hE-A4's' l Ii
'.lurary lO,'lS54.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

r OYETsS WETANIPEFy JE.-f his astiEiez Is re- e.
b 4 commended 0s one of tie best atl2ns IA
use forrenoYatng and restoring snS19;t,
For sale by T. IA S4HA
February IL 1854.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

nI4MOND PASTE.-The true Diamond Co
= E.l IT, a -. L. NJ. SMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

T1AC1s.-Tlse highest price paid for Rags, IN cash
~ H., a. s.,' org ''7''''>' = E NJ ABsQ UITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

,
s)B0POSAlSs Tor the erection OF addition to the
Z present Jui, in Ch,tricstuwn, Will be received
uutiI the 2.lh OF February, Instant. Tie addition
will b. Of bricks showing front %. sixty eight feet,
and twelve de- p, three slIrcs-C basement 10 be of
stone. There wI.I b. required seven new iron doors
and eiE ne" iron windows. Separate bids will be
required Tor each Kind OF work, such aF masonry,
jonsrs' work. iron work, and phstering. Under
takers VIII De required riyc good security for the
faithful peri irmanco Of the work
For plan, specifications and particulars, apply to
Cd. EaAXrO% DAvESP0Rr, or Il. kgyEs, Charles
BUILDING COMMITTEE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

State OF Virginia, County Of JeHc3,s"Ms SGT.
In Ng Comfy Court, Fc&rAary RutcS, 1854.
James w Beler, administrator
of Gcrvis S. Gardner, dcc'c, A., notion OF debt
Gseinst
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

e8A u FEE-A superior article OF Java and Rio
Coffee, which is equal IN price and superior IN
3hlitytO any that Is offered in town, for sale at the
Hlarket -Bouse. [Feb.5I T RAS3LiNs'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14
Testimonials.

D ' !. 7.
Agent for jefferson county.
August y, lS53-Iy +. RI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

MEDICAL LIQUORS.-I have a few more
NJ bottles OF MEDICAL LIG TORS, such as Port
and Madeira Wine. Puiril, Extract, SChirCian
SCnapps Pale, DIrk Lavender and Raspberry Bran.
dv. which viii sell low ia order to close out my
stut X to plsic room for other articles.
February T. 1854. THOMAS RAWLlNS. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03
THE RAISING or TIE ERICSSON

AsIccal Reporter from The TRIBUNE Office visited the
Ericsson yesterday. The ship lies easily on soft bottom
to the dock Of the Cunard steamers in Jersey CITY,
She stands perfectly upright her two tall masts with yards
aorcs standing erect when she lay at the wharf ii
high tide the wheohouse deck is about two feet ont Of
water ard the saloon deck and her bow.ra lust on level
with it. When the tide is the water falls below the
main rail Of the ship, leaving her upper works in full view
Capt Benson with his wreckng schooner the Rio Grande
and his divers in submarine armor, Is alongside and en-
gagged stopping the ports through which the water en-
tered that sunk the ship. a large canvas is drawn
mound tic hip, the upper edge Of which il above the
water and forms sort Of bag, oncasng the vessel. When
the open ports and headlights shall be all closed by the
divers which likely to have been completed Yesterday
nothing vii remain be done but 20 gt the steam puon,
On board md free the ship Tie water in tic harbor in
consequence Of the late rains very turbd and the divers
are unable while beneath the surface They are
thus let to cIoEe their way about the ship aul are COM
PEELED mainly, TO feel on. the places which are 70 b,
stopped Should be overlooked in this rather blind
survey Of tie premises is probable the pumps will be set
10 work to-day he ebb tide Two OF .hcm it thought
VIII be enough 10 free the ship Of sufficiently to ye.
her afoat. Several offers have been made to raise the
Ii By contract The price asked has been in the neigh.
borhood Of ten thousand dollars. 1l Tie owners regard
as quite ezorbant and the labor Of getting her aoat
therefore locs under the direction Of Capt. Lowber,
TIC commander Of The ship Ii Il an easy job compared
with what It would be il tie ship in the position she
first represented TO be- that is entirely submerged
except the toy Of her wheel-houses.
70 damage TO tie Ericsson mus. be very consider
able owing to the swelling Of the woodwork in the fin
shed parts and the necessity the accident imposes OF
thorough oyerhaung Of the machinery. Still the disaster
viii work 10 essential injury to the great experiment.
The curious operation Of mon working in submarine
amor may be At The Ericsson Above water they
arc Wien thus clad Tic most helpless Of mortlls They
ac coifcd in dick and heavy India rubber dress with
tel's about their legs and body Gned with shot to the
weight Of about l2s pounds The head iacsseI IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

In the Senate, yesterday, number of memorials
against the Nebraska bill were presented. The In
dian appropriation bill was then taken up discussed
at considerable length and the amendment making the
appropriation for California Indians adopted. The
Senate then adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. RICHARDSON
OF Illinois gave notice that early next week he would
move consideration of the Nebraska Kanzas bill
Mr.. WHEELER, of New-YOrk asked consent TO offer
resolution directing the Secretary of the Navy to
send cut one OF more steam sailing vessels to search
for the steamship City Of Glasgow-obiected to- The
House then passed the bills for the construction of roads
in Minnesota, and for the REIMBURSEMENT Of title to lands
owned and claimed 1.-THE Chippewa Indians in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin and for their dome sticat0n and
civilization. The Committee on Territories reported
bill authorizing the people of Oregon form Con-
sitution and State Government, and providing for
their admission as State into the Union. Referred
to the Committee Of the Whole on the State of the
Union. The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the several pending Territorial bills but
without concluding action thereon, the Committee
rose. The Speaker then laid before the House the
Message of the President in reply to resolution
calling for information relative the Rev. John COOl
Richmond The documents were referred 10 n,
Committee on Foreign Adsirs, and then the Hous,
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

III &c copper cap. resting on their shoulder with s.aA,
crc the eyes and mouth AZ Iniia rubber rbc Of abf.
IN inch diameter is connected TO the top Of the e,
can The other cnd OF The tube is nia bel 70 an aroapo
When tie mouthpiecc Of the cap j. closed which o. co,.
is done preparatory to the descent the arpaap Is vi,,
ouslv worked The air thus forced in the heal 6aS a,
way ou through the dress where it terminates on the arm,
and sometimes by tube from the breast guarded again,
the Introduction of water. When tie diver Is TIM,
EQUIPPED for his submarine excursion he les hep "a,
do.k rope is attached 10 his boly which is ps.ssi
,brorrh g block on the yard arui. aai he Is h9isel
Ike motionloss piece Of baggage over tho side, sni
lowered into the water. He soon desccnis to whore b,
doc. NOT materially feel the weights attached to him aai
h,rs ~ helm himself and control his movemeas
Ills motion and position under water are clearly ds
closed by the violent agitation directly over his head -
casioned by the escape of the air pumped nro.h A ib.
which leads TO his miniature prison single line taken
in the hand of the diver, by which he sgnaizos, hos
above water One pull is the signal to be taken up yo
mills for less air and three pulls for more air Tho work
Which the diver can perform is quite limited but it IS dons
with considerable CELEBRITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

HAIL SroEN>.-Iwo hail storms passed portion
of Frederick County Md, las weck-onc "Wednesday
and the other Thursday, doing much damage TO the
crols, Sc. Tie C9toctu Was says tina: three miles
south Of Mdde:own the hasiones as large hens
eggs Al the farmhouse of Mr. Jacob Smith seventy
pancs of glass demolished and about ninety broken
at tie house OF Mr. George Shsfer The garden truck in
that section wei the branches Of the young fruit
ne,s were completely cut TO pieces by the hail. In many
places hail dted in banks 10 the depth of two TO three
feet.
Tie city Of s.. Louis visited BY a thunder storm on
TIE 6h u, which ragged with great violence cr an hour
The hail which fell very copousy did serious damage 10
lie glass windows. Two hundred and fifty dollars worth
Of glass broken in the windows Of the Union Pr,sby
terrain Church; and the windows along the sides Of the
streets which the hail-s,ones sau:cd appeared as
though they had been rda.cd with musketry. Mr. SCI
hcks house on Wanui-.t., blown down. and the
steamer Ben Franklin struck by lightning, though not par
tInlally inju.od.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

MloHicAN-IIe Kolafra:o0 IGe,repl prop ases ,hc
holding of Young Mems Ind pendent STATE Convention
in view OF The Douglas Nebraska scheme and other ques
tons Of state and National importance. Tie Marshall
Statesman and Tie Codra'r Journal also advocate the
policy Of making nominations at tie next campaign with
cut any reference TO old political issues; and thus bring
about union OF all the opponents of the aggressons Of
the Slave power and to reform IN the State Gov
eminent and the enactment Of important general laws.
TIE Michigan Telegraph says:
Party feeling fre ard cd aid u.v prejudice
ty tde ard pczsrs cater upon us common case No
ucct ssiU OIL zion b had by s-y parry ao1ei u oss
iIom he union o. a, racu tl.akh alike uF0I o."
Tie Deiro. F,oc Press, the P.crce-Neb-aska-Iigro
organ, Of ooue Is opposed 10 The formation OF such po-
lite al organization, fearing the overthrow OF r-uar De
moeFaey thcreby But opposition from ;alt quarter
VIII not be likely to deter the Friends o. Freeiom and Pc.
lG'ai independence from uniting Their ei,.. a,..a
SLAYER! Extension and Wrong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

sands. Of Tie commodities for which we have oeen
crro bonds to the amount Of hundreds Of millions CT
5oll,r. until our credit has been 80 far affected that
thew can now with difficulty be sold, and only AZ
rrce. 50 low Is to secure the payment Of enormous
interest
Wb,t however. it will he asked, should We be do
~, uitb I'll this enormous mss of iron, cloth and
o.ter commodi.iesi In answer say that We should
be consun;ngit Had the manufacture Otiron 5eenPer
rited TO grow s il was growing IN lcio' the ia1e's
snd planters OF the country would now be suppheu al
fv dollars instead OF having 10 pay seventy or
and thew would now be making two miles OF ralrOAu
where row they are making one, and buying two dol
lars worth of agricultural machinery for every one
they now can purchase Increased iaeltie' Tor son5
70 market. and the presence OF markets. among 'Ho
mines furnaces and factories that would now De iouu
among all the States from Maine TO Texas wouid oe
rendering their labor twice more valuable and ena
bling them to purchase twice the cloth they now can
buv. When men produce largely and exchange readi!
tbey can consume largely. The only difficulty now Ia
the rav of doubling the consumption OF Manufactures
/, the fact that more than half Of the products oil
agricultural labor are eaten up in transportation 10 the
nsce Il which they are TO be exchanged for iron and
crotb Were the mines of Missouri and Illinois, ONO
and PENNSYLVANIA Tow in full operation, the farmers
Of those States would be producing far more than at
thistime they DO produce and obtinng twice as much
ro, and tyce os much cloth Tor every bushe of grain
they had to sell.
of these mighty benefits, and OF the increased
POWER. freedom and popular progress that would nave
resulted from them. the North has been deprived by
the domination of slave-owners in our national coun
cs And now the freemcn OF these States are called
On 10 Join in extending that domination, and giving 1t
such power that it can never be removed. VIII they
lend themselves to the base and unholy schemes OF
those who would fam reduce all abOrers to the weak
ness Ignorance and stagnation of bondage'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03
XXXIIId CONGRESS. .... FIRST SESSION.

SENATE...... WAsHINGroN, Tuesday. May ?, lsei
Messrs. THOMPSON N. j., DODGE ana WADE
presented memorials against the Nebraska bill. -,
Mr.. CHASE presented the remonstrance OF me fSTi
meeting of Friends OF Indiana against the Nebrsk p,
l;sagrocrg votes ON the Military Academy bill reported
that fhe Senate recede from it, amendments ncres'ns ls
salaries Of Professors OF French an" Drawing AopL
Mr. BADGER offered resolution directing inquiry a.,
the eXrodencv of authorizing the President 10 cas .ne
examination Of The coal fields near Deep RIVER N1l. OsE
Dina with view TO the establishment Oh ""'oi" AZ
lnory at that place. Adopted.
NE Indian Appropriation Bill was taken up or
The amendment making the appropriation of Nalilorn'
, With the Indians discussed. Amendment adopted.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
'f''''' WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May ?,

't''''' WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May", 1854
Tic Veto on Miss Dix bill is in type AMI will oseupF
about three columns Of The Giojc.
The Committee on Foreign Relations will refuse TO saai-
ton Mr. SlpELLs views with regard to The sa'pendns
tie Neutrality laws.
Some Southerrers say that the absent Norherners VII
pI,v " sneak on the Nebraska bill. VII they
Great regrct is expressed that Mr. WHkiLkHs humns
rros,on to send vessel in search of the missing steam
sbin Civ of Glasgow was objected to.
The Scientific Association held its annual election to-
dav with the following result; President DR.. Torreyi
Permanent Secretary Wacou Gibbs Treasurer, M El-
wvn. Recording Secretary, Lawrence Smith. IL "
voted 70 meet in Providence on the l6.h August 10
An interesting discussion the Dora coal fields 10 <
,loco TODAY. The Association a journs tomorrow.
SINGULAR abuse of the ranking privilege and fraud up
ON ,hc Post Office has 20 light. packer for two
mcmbers of Congress and authorized to use their names
for freuking documents has beer detected selling ranked
onveops at 80 cents per hundred. Claim Agent pur-
chased lot and inclosed 100 circulars to pass through
,be civ Office when investigation led to the dotec
,ion of the fraud. The matter has been COMPROMISED
Gold 80 pieces will soon be issued.
Tic Presidents veto of Miss Dxs bill is expected tomo'
row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

There is naturally good deal of feeling about the
filure of the present City Government 10 reailze inc
homes If reform that attended the last changes III the
Charter Much of the blame no doubt lies with the
Common Council and grows out of the power OF those
representing the great political parties III the TWO
Boards 10 league together and sell out to each other
the interests Of the City partizan or personal con-
derations may dictate. But in striking the onenders
in the Common Council, the public indignation should
not overlook the deficiencies of other branches
of the Municipal Government; and III aiming
At more complete and satisfactory Reform
the importance of the Mayoralty ought not to be
overlooked. There can be no doubt that truly eff
fcient bold and decided practical man, elected by no
political party and recognizing no other obligation
than to discharge his whole duty to the People might
do more good in that Office and effect more beneficial
changes in the condition of the City than in any other
Accordingly we have looked about for this sort OF
man. and. thinking we have found him, do not hest
tate TO Put forward his name an Independent Cand-
d.te for the Mayoraty at the next election. We refer
TO Mr. JoHN y. GENIN, and in nominating him We
exrect to be seconded by all those who appreciate his
recent success in not only clearing out the Augean
filth Of Broadway but IN bringing the recreant au-
hores of the City mp to discharge their duty III that
street though we are not aware, that they do 1t in
many others. We hope to see Mr.. Genln elected ny
the People without regard to old or new political
parties. or in spite of them if need be. We want no
more politics political ntrigues, political netiiclency
and political plumber in the Government of this me-
trCpolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03
NrNSSNLNANlA.

Tho Iceisl,ture has passed an act, agreed on oy
Co,,mittee of Conference, providing ior r'P''"
vo,o on the question of Liquor Prohooa 81 'He 'es
,,.r s,.te Election next October The terms OF inc
-. .rne.r upexceptionablc, and the vote by whcn II
Passed was very deeided-in Senate - ~ '"'
House, 60 10 IS. ,...
10 this act by Pennsylvania temperance n'"
Lancaster EIyress says, 1t IL the same d '"'
. ole proposed BY Mr.. Quigge two years ago. anu
81. not he accepted by the friends OF fronio'''on'
means nothing and Is therefore good Tor nothing
Under favor we d. not feel the force OF this logic
The bill means exactly what it says-that the reoP'e
st, be enabled and invited to declare, III an au'nea
tic manner their will and pleasure with REGARD "
p-obibiton. That is genuine signhcanee' al"
easily understood. The Express must mean either
that rho LEGISLATURE have lodged the main question:
which they should have fairly met, or that the
decision Of the People one way or the other VIII
bsve no effect. We reply, first, that the motive
or courage of the Legislative majority Is not IN
issue and is of very little consequences ana
secondly that the friends of Temperance can maze no
toto significant and effective if they will Ihey nave
s two things 10 DO: J. Organize. canvass the stare
and put the right documents IN every mousse anu
AK each candidate for next Governor or LEGISLATOR
this one plain question: I'm case the People should
:. decide in favor of Prohibition will you IN COCA
. faith aid to frame and pass efficient ProhiOi'ory
=. Law ?" Ii any candidate says No. equvocates, or
refuses TO answer, they must bSat him II possible
either with his regularly nominated competitor or II
there be none such who has answered Yes with can
didate of their own. If they accept the issue now
rendered them-promptly heartily zealou'ly-tney
NAV achieve signal and benefcent triumphi II they
reject it, they will seriously pjure their cause ana
give their opponents good reason for arguing INA.
they seek legislation which public sentiment does not
require and will not sustain. Weentreat them 10 ae'
thouchtfully and wisely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

ENPLoYMEyr.-There is now work enough for all. The
individual who stands idle acts from choice not necessity
Every man can find something to do, almost anywhere,
and especially in the western States. The following from
Tie Jold III Signal, is sample of the notices we find
in our western exchanges:
NNTEDScores Of mechanics carpenters eni house
oiucs particularly There two hundred buun4i 10 ne
erected year Joliet. Mson cutters &c are ESQ N
demand work enough keep twice the number wa
Rave city constantly employed mechanics or anuiictut
home where they do better than hey can IN
INV n.Ler lie cann-ry D.. Llem come % Joliet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

PENNsYLvANn.-The Legislature has passed an
act limiting the work of minors absolutely to ten hours per
day. An attempt stpuate that those over sixteen years
OF oce contract to work eleven hours was sanctioned
by The Senate but the House refused to concur, and the
Senate rccedod. The Senatcs vote Stood Yeas 49,
Nays -. On the final passage, Yeas 81; Nays 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

BRooKHAvEN. Suffolk County is to be free from
tie scourge of legazed umselng for the ensuing year.
Tie new Board of Excise met at Miors Place on Nom
day. and decided TO grant licenses for the ensuing year.
Biookhavon gave Gov. Seymour one of the largest ma
iores of any town in the State and this is her to
Lis Veto of the act of Prohibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

Iowa on the Sd ult. elected DR.. James d. Eads
DEM Of Fort Madison Superintendent of Public In
siruciion, over Rev Mr. Stewart, WING volunteer) by
some 1900 maiorty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03
FURTHER EVIDENCE OF TIE GREAT EFFICACY or

FTRTHFR EVIDENCE OF TIE GREAT EFFICACY or
d. HoorLASDs GrRHw Bi1TEEs PREPARED BY D. c u JAcK-
p WIS Rs1 Editor q Courier Norwich Conn sal:
have been using GFRNAS BTIERs Tor time for Ds
rtfse fd have found much re om them that have ns-s
then editorial ilto4-emeut
The Fdi,or BDsfon Bee sud December ~ Dr. HOOP
for hf Liver JAM
Dysrr.s Chrome Nervous Debry, Is de-eveciy OF hs
ff Of the doy Thee BTTERs have been used
and friend elbow De- hns himself received
an permanent Liver Complaint from the o;
he tn 9Th AID yis0 fct worthy o great
cor They Iseni IL s.o and smell AID can De- ed
~ reI.ol with the most delicate soHacts with safely ard nuy
orcuusIoe We speaking from e1Qeeuce and 10 The aed
" fdsie 'htif use" .
for sse IL New.York by A p D SANDS, 10 To- Fut,a't
eorrer Of Wiams: md II. RsC J0nsi aid Dsad
way: nd iy dealers il uIo1.cn- everywhere
"A Certain Lord went Prncely Dressed once
,gad utuulr Vel 1l aalu-ly hat bus Do
fat BRYAy PULMo,C VAfEkss De svrrs Desf hirE ueah
SD IS q ' CLIcErNER Co., No. 81 Blrc.ays. General
Aseu's f,r NswYtTk md ticli'y.
The Popular CARPET and OLcLoTH, SC. &C.. 81
iAarui MoCROKTY SNTILEY No li2 Brosdwty. Tie
Arsrusry distinctive feature in This admiralty c0nduc-st house
af cloud eminent degree aIaC' me attention Of DE
MCGKoETY oonneLcd rne.i many that portion o. e
community who INST raiIouztd Linn have hitherto c0nuI~d h-r
patronage ard single instance las occurred where las D-n
ave conf heir srangemens meet he pressure
the Hand heir style OF gpeucd 'sEPE on
CLOTHS, &c he productions of The cuucr fsnl'4c
Europe ed America end 'he eOd Aas1ved when merchants
ind fuicf ON OBJ parts OF the Union New Iok tie po2e
efpscul their attention te icf M making aer
ufohss, ihu M ia fhe zon OF Cd
nersurtte with .ie expectations OF hruot sangu'ne
WHITE HAIRS AMONG YOUR WmsKEE-SlR. are
symptoms of Times progress, which WI you few admirers
tmoi he hte portion Of CT alton Reanoe tie mot ID Lae TO
preparation CRs1ADoEos EXCELSIOR Dye, sod and privately
Piled % No Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03
Neu-llork Daily grlbune.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1-54.
The Tribune for Europe.

We slall issue THIS MORNING an Edition of THE
SrMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, forcirculaon in Europe. Il Wi,
contain all the latest News up 10 the time Of going 20 press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had
the desk Price Six Cents The s;camphp Asia sails
from this port for Liverpool To-Day at Il O'Clock