davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

Frm Our Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, July Is, 1854
There was Congress at Vienna on July IL, COM
posed of rather different elements than the late IA.
nous Conferences. Count Buol, the Austrian Pre-
ner, gave dinner on that day, in honor of Prince
Gorchakof, the Russian Envoy, whose task it is to
cover the position of Prince Gorchako, the General
Commanding in the Prncipalities. Besides the per
sosnei of the Russian Legation, there present
Count Flemmng, the representative of Prussia dur
ing the absence of Count Arnim; Gen. Mansback,
ambassador of Sweden; Count Billie Brahe, Embas
ssdor of Denmark; NJ. de Heckeren, Embassador Of
Holland; NJ. de Wendand the expelled Secretary of
the King of Greece; lastly, Count O'Sullivan de
Grass, Minister Of Belgium and the senior Of the
corps dpiomatiqse. Here you have the complete ist
Of the persons openly sailing under the Russian flag.
Bamberg OF course was strongly represented, but
the names Of its great men have not been given.
The official English press cannot suppress the un-
cashiers felt at the Austrian order for the suspension
Of Court Coronini's advance into Waachia and
about the dispatches forwarded to Paris and London,
secs ding to which Russia proposes to accede to the
terms of the Protocol Of 9th April as basis for
sotiatons of peace, but subject to conditions. The
s.mi.ofical Austrian Correspondence thinks that
AtbougN the PrOPoeitious no' quitc sat-
isfactory, there is really something in them which
deserves TO be taken into confederation by the western
powers. The Times, Morning Chronicle, and O6sercer
suggest as sort of consolation, that il is all the fault
Of Prussia Ii anything still wanting to rein
force the impression produced by the dinner, the
altered position Of the Russian troops would be sut
eient to prove how much Russia relies the insen
tiops of Austria We read in the Neae Prsussisehs
Zaxag, the Russian Moniteur at Berlin With respect
70 the latest movements Of the Russian troops in the
Pripcipalities:
"In consequence of order of Prince Gorchakof, all
that had been ordered days has been counter
manoed The retreat Of the garrison, of bucharest
The evacuation of Bucharest had been ordered General
to leave that town under few days with
the geas darete and to establish the headquarters oil
the rear guard at Fokschsni Now, in conformity with
the new orders the line of Otentza Bucharest Busoo
and Fokechani is to be maintained
From other sources we learn that the Russian cav
airy are again pushing forward Statra, to the eit
of the Aluts. How serious was the intention oil
evseustpg Bucharest sevdent from the severe meas
ures taken for the carrying of the archives in that
town, which said to contain some documents e1-
tremely compromising for the court of Peterhof
All these apparently whimsical and contradictory
movements Of the Russians receive their explanation
from the inopportune interference OF the Turkish
srnywith the diplomatic arrangements. "a the sue
eessive seiuemepss OF he eipio'nssuts 81 Vienna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03
FIRES.
FIRE ~ wILLIAN-sr.

FIRE ~ WILLIAh-Sf.
About quarter after clock on Wednesday morning
fire broke out in the porter house of VIM j. Reeve No.
1872 WlIsmst 1t wa. extingushed before mach damage
occurred.
FIRE IN A STATIoN-HoUsE.
During the thunder-shower on Tuesday night, Of
the beds in the upper sleeping Of the Eighth Ward
sationiouse was found to be fire. The burning bed
was thrown out OF the window and further damage pre-
vented The supposi;ion that the bed took fire from tho
lightning, as there had been fire in the Strange
to say, shock felt during the storm in the Station
House.
FIRE GREEyE-sr.
At clock Wednesday morning, a fire broke out Id
q wooden building in the of No. l63 Greene occu-
pied by two families Mr. Reed occupying the first door,
and Mr.. Joaquin the second aoor The flames spread
rapidly, and before the fremen could subdue them the
building was entirely destroyed The occupants saved
but little Of their furniture.
The total loss s estimated about 81 500 Mr. Joaquin,
il insured for $3.50 in the North River Insurance Company
which Will more than his loss.
The fire evidently the work Of incendary, IA
originated in the cellar which not used except 10 pa
-~Ebis' o.. - .-f. .h.. NO 'he french tho Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

be was placed. His smiabe character was easily
accessible 70 political intrigue which often induced
hin. TO do things that he after~srd repen'ed.
% Russian defenses at the Sulina, mouth of the
Danube are said to have been destroyed by the Anglo
French feet: but we have so often heard already oil
the bombardment Of Bomarsund IN the btt'c' ana
of suIina. in the Black Sea, while both crtidcat'ous
have remained unmpaired and had TO be bouSarded
over and over sgsiu, that do not attach any im'
portance 70 the report. \. T. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

France will not be diminished by the present pros
poets of the wine and corn harvest, and the sjagna-
ton of trade especially at Lyons since the outbreak
in Spain. An appeal TO the English pockets is also
contemplated by the Coalition Ministry and expected
for next week.
The Spanish insurrection appears TO assume new
aspect, evident from the proclamstions Of Dulce
and ODonnell the former of whom is a partizan OF
Esparero, snd the latter sas stout sdherent OF
Narvaez and perhaps secretly OF Queen Christiana
0Donnell having convinced himself that the Spanish
towns are not to be set in motion this time by mere
palace suddenly exhibits liberal principles.
His proclamation is dated from Manzanarts a borough
OF the Nancha, not far from Ciudsd Real, II says
that biz aim is TO preserve the throne, but TO
the Canvarla the rigorous observation OF the iunda
mental laws; the ameioratiOn of the election and
press laws; the dimnut0n OF taxes the advancement.
n the civil service according 10 merit; decentraliza-
ton, and establishment of a national militia on
broad basis. 1t proposes provincial untas and gen.
era assembly of Cores 81 Madrid, TO be changed with
the revision of the laws. The proclamation Of Gen.
Dulce is even more energetic He says;
There longer Progressistas and Moierados all
of Spanias and mitaors of the OF July 7th,
ls.2 Return to the Constitution of 1887 maintenance of
of the present Ministry; reestabhment OF peace in
country such is the end pursue every cost,
.ha show the field OF honor 10 the traitors whom
We shall punish for their culpabe folly.
According to The Journal dss Dtbats, papers and
Orrespordnee have been seized at Madrid which are
said prove beyond doubt that il is the secret aim of
the insurgents TO declare the throne vacant to
unite the Ioerian Peninsula into state and to Of
fer the crown to Don Pedro V, Prince of SaIe-Co-
burg Gotha. The tender interest taken by TIE Tines
in the Spanish instruction and the simultaneous
presence of the said Don Pedro in England appears
indeed TO Indicate that some new Coburg dodge is
afost. The Court is evidently very uneasy as all
possible ministerial combinations have been tried
Isturz Martinez de la Ross having been applied 70 in
vain. The Message, dc BSyonne asserts that the
Count de Monte molin leff Naples as soOp ss be re
ctiy,d news # the insurrection.
OD>nIea has entered ADdAluGa, having e'Ss'Ss
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

consulted BY the Minister did u0. however rriIs a'
Copsul nv letters were not even dated a. tne
IL Is ssid ho xever that should u write * an irv
great METROPOLIS ~ odds how important or VnnaoIe t1
Information But did wrife-snd without con'ray 10
sruciions from the Department shall coni,n9o 70 VIZ =
lcng nav be here such items as shall Judge %
scoence 10 Americans ard challenge Senator's % poins
out ANYTHING obecronabl in them.
What hsd 10 communicate was not OF such chfac-
ter - called for in Dispatch 20 The D2z1ea bit
such judged to he Of sufficient Importance 10 be inter
esting TO the people az large.
have not acted upon the centrazing policy az send
felt be nv duty Consul 10 constantly report such
facts 10 the people might think important TO thes in
;erests And in these days Of ocean steamers ami ele
grsIhic wires rohing Is Of consequence unless promptly
published. No one cares to pore over diplomatic CORES
IonGence. If be but few months cd Secret di
plornscy is fast DYING out here snd hope viii not re-
ceiye vitality in America.
"GES. cAss
Upon the nomination of Frank Pierce L was pro.
claimed bv the press and from the stump thst bgones
were 10 be BY cones. heard il said thst was 10
be made the only exception 10 the rule But that issue
has been made proudly and defan;ly take il up Gen.
Csss has acted only ninety nne men in ordinary hun
drcds would act and am glad ne does not now ebaass
ne by bis vote.
"THE LONDON CONSULATE.
This office is all things considered the most desirable
in the it Of the President especially for an active pa
oc American who viii gladly take all the opportunities
il offers Of giving his cOunynen Information on the many
important Interests eeniering here and ramiying to all
parts Of the world
IT is worth not less than fifteen thousand dollars year
hope the ceverest fellow in America viii get it. Your
fellow citizen, GEo y. SANDERS"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

Blown University nOw holds the highest position which
car he desired by any American Co'rge IL 10 the Peo
pies College Of Rhode Island and OF al is neghborheot
II connoes indeed to instruct al who desire It ia the
w.dom fihe ancenis and in the branches which have
formerly been rcgsrdsd a. rquste 20 finished edscs
ton But does sso much Is gathers the sons Of
he people om the farm TIE workshop the Sge aad 'hs
factory Il opens TO them tie results Of az saoreige IN
al rsar;neAls Of IarSsg SHd soezas, speculative sad
practical Ircturns them to thtr homes abs more sue
cessfuy to handle ihe pow 10 guide TIE .sas 10 weld
bs h,rrer ard 20 direct the blow pipe Thus Il s per
so,,,iry he t-ue work Of USVERsur. So long as /,
hold, ,h. rosicn we rejoice in its prosperity And we
csn wish nothing better TO all Colleges, than tia, they
.bcu,d share is success by following is example
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

measures stand fair chance of passing The same is
true Of the Gsdsden Treaty. although think it is
losing ground Of late There are great many wheels
within wheels connected with this treaty so that its
fate ia at least doubtful The Kitchen Cabinet. with
Sidney Webster at its head among variety Of clqaes
are or less interested in ts notifications and the
result. Then there are the Gsrays versus sloos and
the Sloos versus Gsrays Altogether it is getting to be
Of very doubtful issue. The Senate is thin at present.
Messrs. Chase, Everett, Dawson, Seward, Truman
Smith ana several Others being absent The House re-
mains tOleraby full, neither side as yet yenturng to
leave
Tie notice in TIE TRIBUNE that the debate on the
reception Of the remembrance Of the clergy is be
printed in pamphlet, and that it may be obtained Of
any Member of Congress has brought avalanche of
applications for it, Persons desiring copies should
write to their o,en Representative Any member will
cbeerluy furnish speeches 10 his constituents on ap
plica'on. W.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

eomnpI prooeodp pending before ths said lt dsT u
Jsunry sht b. taxed ~ the Cerf Of the suprems Court -
for AID usual and Serces sad proo a.
ofofe rd allowed sbd such s1Aion shall Be PAS J
th. Mayor Adefeu atty q the CITY OF New lofk
SEC All uorcyH psic rder the poyons OF tbs aet D.
Msyor, Aberneb ard Ccmmo1a soressd sha D. ase,sa
equsy and Trsfortigcshy f-r TIE De prseb
upon the srds premises benefited by the Improvement n H
and ss b. lien sBi charge thereon tl5 z BE- sP5hed Ife
ard colecttd provided bv law to te .sss
ieFy ard eosct01 Of similar s11 as5 ealsn 'i
tie rein t1Ifer1.rt Of tie City TTsuury-
SIC The course tn the COzporsna shall receive 70 ices co.'s
IN the for ik
Of lsnes ard for TIE o. sbe 7e kn2 ~s
Immediately Th bin ordered hd reading By uaania Is
cOLsrt
JoSTs WOODS PARK
In Committee Of the Whole Mr. Brooks again moved
his substitute for the bill repeating the jones ood Px
Act which voted down Il 20 = and the OIL was or
dered 10 third resding.
BILLS PASSED..
Amending rels,iye supplying DEOoslya with Es-sE
Relative the Of Gsrdirer
Amending the G. neral Gss Light Act
Mstpg the vlsse Of Espersn;e seperste rosd district
sutnorxing the construction Of bridges
over the Flashinr ard Sewtown Greeks -
Eststion for Instruction OF the ~
and Dumb
Relative the Bufslo Trust Co
Relative the Free Schools In FlrshrrE
DsclsriIg Adsr Meadow Brook public highway
Amend "a incorporating he New HaTk JEe.ie As l
Anerdiug he Garter ofthe Ci.y Of Hsdson.
10 iucorrorste the Albany s1penny .sv.aes Bsok
10 relation 10 hohswk sad aeWpOu Plank Ro,d Co
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

New York. when there extremely slim attentancs
end hen il almost 20 be voted down Ihs' mem
ber however sbsent This was one csse. There
members here who bal remained in attendance u2o1
the meetings Of the House during the whole session. bat
these members lived in the interior This not the case
with those residing along the line of railroad
Mr.. EDWARDs ard asked leave Of absence fnr the
remainder Of the session 20 dsy II was important q y
be should be Il the city OF Troy THIS afternoon Gantsd
Mr. sCCTT Tosc asked leave OF absence for one min
ute ard half
Mr.. Cook moved 70 make il two minutes. Carried.
Mr. STEFHEss moved that the Clerk p-Dcare refresh
uents-sGtables and driukables-foT member.
The CHAIR sad the CLERK had once disch similar
duty imposed upon him BY the House and folnd he hal
70 pay tie expense out Of bis own pocket.
The resolution vas withdrawn.
resolution, moved BY Mr. LIrrLEJoHS. declaring ab-
sent members in con;empt was adopted.
The Cal was then suspended when the House ourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
PROGRESS OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.
ience Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Cotrssponaence Of The N Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, March -, 1854.
Nebraska, "scotched but not killed" wrthes in ag-
ony Occasionally il raises its head as If coming to
life and then sinks down again. Ii is difficult 70 tell
which damage il the most, friends or foes The speech
Of Breckenridge in its favor is not unlikely to be one OF
its seyerest blows. His attack on Cutting viii be
made to reco on him with great effect ltis said that
large sums of money were raised among the New York
Hards and the peculiar friends OF Cutting to secure
Breckiuridge's election to the seat he now holds
The anti Nebraska men feel more and more conhdent
Of defeating the bill But it is not to be disguised that
they have fearful odds against them Tae recent vote
shows that there are 1inetyfye men who are willing
to adopt any means to pass The bill. These members
are all decided and ultra in favor Of the measure TIE
one bur dred and eleven men who voted fer the refer
ence eonfessedly embrace number who on certain
conditions viii 90 with the nineiyfve And then how
many the Administration can induce by fear Or favor 70
join them sye to be Besides the sbsen'eeS are
decidedly against US. These facts show what an IN
certain battle the friends Of freedom have before them
Nevertheless they are IN good heart, sud VIII the
cOuntenanee Of the people and the blessing Of Hea'e9
they hope to triumph.
The prospects Of the HOmegtead and &c Pdehc
Railroad bills are enyeloped ia the eNebraska fog ASIDE
from the influences of Douglass bill both Of those great
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
CARD FROM FANNY FERN

r, "A. rAs, sf TssE y Trtsss
SIR. A few days since paragraph enhied Inc veee-
~ran Printer eopied in ire IriSHHe IA whieh oc-
CURED r. following senitnce
. T1o of bis children certainly are widely known in
,ts Void Of letters viz y p Willis, Mrs Farington.
Fanny Fern end $ Wills
So far IS the foregoing statement rers TO He iaccr
rect With due Difference 10 Mrs Gfundy ana raai fry
Eco beg to that, several yesrs since by ssidden
rverse Of fortune was deprived of all my relatives
Respectfully, fANSt fEhN
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
hO1U " NYIF T4't VT
'ca 10 The ~ y. Tri1Ene;

1/f'tat D.iln q % Thf N 7. IFtlHHei
WAsHrseros March &C. 1884
il reported here that Secretary GUTHRIE has written
letter nsructng the Commissioners fhe Cuso House at
ew Or ans to inquire into tie politics Of Of the sub
rdnaes Hbs Is strongly suspected Of being Wing, and
Y found guilty to sppoints Democrat in his plsce immedi
ely The letter Is of the most approved style Ia Broa
Gadsden's Treaty will probably succeed despi.s the
severe opposition with which it is met
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

TIE BLACK WARRIOR AFFAIR.
NEwORLEASs, Friday March o. 1854
The ST. amship Empire City has arrived at this port from
Havana.
She reports that the Cuban authorities had offered 70 give
up the steamship Black Warrior upon coEdioo that fine
Of s6OOObe paid. Capt Buoch had accepted the PROPOSE
ton and would take possession Of the vessel the 22d
inst and Immediately sail for New York.
The fine paid uDdor solemn protest.
The S. floop ofwar Albany and steamers Fulton and
Corwn were at Havana
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO-SANTA ANNA IL
THE FIELD
Nyw.ORIrAys. Saturdav, Maud

NEw ORLEANS. Saturday, March o5, 1854
The steamer Texas brings dates from Vera Cruz of the
oed inst and from the City of Mexico of the 10Th Santa
Anna left the capital the 2tb to take the field in person
against the insurgen Gen Alvarez The latter is said to
be surrounded in his mountainous retreat destitute Of
money and provisions and nearly deserted by his adho
rents.
MIR. Williams, Chief Engineer Of the TehuGatepcc route
came passenger in the Texas.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

ALLEGED MvaDEE OF CauD.-T'e Prosidesee
Jo4r1ql OF tl 9Th says thai the Grsni Jlry haze re-
der al knreao Spnk child fola three to four years Of
ace q Cy5entry on he soth of Ma-ch last: The ctsnse
mate o: ~ rr0ners flny, AID having nysterSusiy
deuueareS seerch was aeae by theeeg ghbors and her
body ound in the wen max bis hoese. The prisoner hsv
Ing made CspcioUs AID eory aeisneuts relative
to ~ afeuee va cLarged with sioleEy causing her
deaih be iral On ihis iidielnen viii take pace ha
I7ih Of April.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

Hon oRrGES S SEYMOUR Of Conn. was I'VE learn
By letter. burnt in egy the 22d inst by the Land
Reformers Of Wnsted for bis vote against the Home
stead bill We must insist that there are better ways
Of she5diDg light on tbs important subject than by
burning men in eHigy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
ADDITIONAL PARUCULARS-AR ARRIVAL OF THE
ISABEL AT CHARLESTON
CHARLrsrOY, SATURDAY., Marcs Qj

CHARLESTON Saturday Msrcs 25, 1854.
The steamship Isabel from Havana and Key West on
the 22d inst arrived here at three o'clock this morning
The Black Warrior had been given up to Cdt Bullock
upon the payment Of the fine under solemn protest Of
$1,000. The captain received her under protest on ac
count Of damages TO be demanded The vessel had
ceived considerable injury from neglect The Con Do
cned receiving her considering the matter to be in the
hands Of the American Government
Sir Charles Grey Governor of Jamaica, came psssen
ger in the Isabel
The ship Queen Victoria from New Orleans bound to
Amsterdam ran ashore the 18th inst Key Yaca
but got of unasssed and proceeded her voyage She
- supposed to be considerably strained by suging the
Nef and it is presumed will enter Savannah Charleston
for inspection repairs.
THE HAVANA MARKETS
market dul I'd prices white
quoted 7iaeic; brown al01c Muacoyado al c95c Boxes
LAID in sold lJic and Va barrels At lb
RICE at Isle s5a3 50 BoAROsa s3l Prov
ions seper demand and socks rather liRlt
to Europe 25 Be- as6 6 and to America B25 box
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
NO SLAVE RIOT AT ATRUpN

ALBANY, March 2c, l8jl-7 P VI.
The telegraph lines longer open for the transaction Of
general business the Sabbath bur learn that the day
passed over without any disturbance AZ Aubura.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

kshed 10 our columns on Saturday last, lie 10 ev
dently disappointed in bis mau- No woajer. Genius
and greatoess are spt to strike out n peced paths
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
YON-ARRIvAL OF THE AFRICA.
SANDY HOOK. Mar

SANDY HOOK, March &c, ls5l-lOP NJ.
There is appearance Of the Africa in her 10th
day from Liverpool The weather is freezing cold and
the wind is very heavy from the west north west
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
ACCIDENT TO BISHOP BROWNELL


Right Rev. Bishop Brownel met with painful accident
this afternoon While descending sairwayhe missed hS
footing and fell breaking his leg the ankle in three
MIA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
DEATH OF HON. PHILIP GREELY.

BOsTON, March 20 15I.
william Philip Greely late Collector of the Port Of
Boston under the Administration Of Mr. Fillmore died in
Havana ON the 18th instant
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
FypI OsION OF A LOCOMOTIVE-THRE MEN
KILLED
InrIsvIILr. FRIDAY.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, March -, Is9F
locomotive attached to freight train on the New
Albany and Salem Railroad exploded this morning near
Providence killing three men, viz John motifs the
engineer Thomas Radcliffe fireman, and John Merrill
hand on the train The bodies horribly mltiatod
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

Tie Hon Eer Boyee recently deceased, has beqas1hed
s0OcO to TIE Colkge Of ChartoD, and $4,000 10 the
CharbstOn Orphan House
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

ARRIVAL OF THE PAMPERO AT n ORLEANS.
Nrw ORLEANS, Friday, March 81 1854.
The steamship Pampero, from San Juan Nicaragua
with two hundred passengers has arrived az uis port
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
THE STATE OF THE WEATHER

DETROIT Saturday, March 25, 1881.
Tho weather here is very cold Thermometer only 10
degrees above zero Boats loading with Flour or buhdo
and Dunkirk are waiting account Of the ice below
Al BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Saturday. March 25, 1884.
There Is but little prospect of the opening Of navigation
for some weeks
AT BOSTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27

DISASTER TO THE SCHOONER INDlCAIOR.
PRovIDEScF, Saturday March 20 Ie1i.
The schooner Indicator, Captain Hathaway, from Ne"
York for 81 Johns r. r. put into Newport last nSht IN
distress with loss Of fore and mainmast jibboom' Ne
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
SOUTHERN NAIL.

SOUTHERN MAIL.
BALTIMORE, Mach sc, 1881.
The southern mail to day brings New Orleans papers oi
sunday and Monday. They contain no news
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-27
At nnsrnN

strong north east gale has been blowing here since
Yesterday noon Weather very cold. No news
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-07
WINES AND LIQUORS

fall kinds and of the best quality, direct from
the Custom House, which he is prepared
to sell TO Landlords and others on the most rea-
sonable terms. Our stock consists of French
Brandy, dark and pale. so, Peach, Black
berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy; Hol-
land Gin, n. f. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple
Whskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet Mala-
ga, Currant and Champagne Wine, &c. &c.
Also, on hand large stock of Bitters of all
kinds.
Demiiohns, from J to 5 gallons; bottles, and
generally any thing that can be asked for in
our line.
Landlords will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage to deal with me. | have no hired
agents to sell and distribute liquors for me al
great expense, which must be paid for by the
consumer. Those dealing with me intend
shall be satisfied with the article they get, as
well as the price, and whenever they are not,
| will be pleased TO have them return the
liquor, and make the fact known, for ! in
end to make it permanent business, and
can only do so by dealing honorably. All
orders sent me, by stage drivers or others, will
be promptly attended to, the same as though
the person was present dealing for himself
July 6, 1852. p. S. POSTENS.