davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

? 49, &, Holiday. Presentsu ,s, ,,t,s
fTNn fH.IaH Nlaa -44 iftltHfI % NiNol Nf 4
ITAYlNG jpst relqrnsd from 4s eassTn stiles, nowh
0fet ior safe a tine aud Complete as4hItneut Oi
JsvelT Silytr WhI and tecl liQOds, ei d
Pcrons desing TO Buehtse are iyited 70 Ca and e1;
ab my Goods WhUh an deitfihlned 70 te a. eisep
a. ne clcaptit stgl 4. . L
rtescnied, Y. z 'hOn y. A., 1
m 40 7I-7s00R lAN'RI IHAlSa ,syhit tI.a ~
dt AYKRY has received sveflspi pglq 9I Iff1
~. ufhS Hats. fof ohc oiltWo e0nraisl' "tSH WI
lssp5 .t,Hs 5is tiI1i5 s.T sfsi1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

N RANzifEfi& & LU1Z have iemoE Eel Ghelr Wholes9le
store nom the Sphgy liosa hdtns8' 60 Noi
no. Market Square, next TO Wl ll9lls iucllQ Foonl
Iyler they viii heretofore, AIways kes dhthda ttoek
n tbe best Wines and LiquOfs at TIE Owe1t nieeS
snf,i3nt. - -v,f - ,PBANElElM dllWilEi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19
TOBACCOI TOBACCOll

TOBACCOl TObACCOll -..F
1 tN,sfOR and tot sale low ~ ANt -Nf , o.
.., 100 bO1es N0l ~. lumPii fHa I l--.a .aHAi
100 2 Blb and tnlb lumni U
,ns LOGAN, CARR q Co..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

.ii .t I0HIto1aii REMOSALps 10 agil Z 10 ll Elil
n DGAE, CARR & Co, have removed thelT stock Of
i yhnles.le Tobacco, snuff aid fegaft rom NO! ~
aIp stteet 10 the ncw blOckOsbTek buildings east side
81 Main llee nearly oPPoseih ihe MeIehAnts FeI9sn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

ltlNf bottlea OF Loud(nH cgehturd tPHieiYs hedi75
ONJO clues, Tie oty Pseiey lh PIE Guy A. ~. ,.s.,
These ave lhe heat Family m'dites iow lmvse, beng'
sfls qa YsSSi pSsay yo NE s''S
n9a NJ. aulInna MI LlLal Mnlnn 81 efts hreol.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

RReHplrea since epded 10 elo,f ny DRY oi 5q
busi1estt aud having many nefanns still Inebltd 10
he hoPt they DO cot wshtieHs line q Do0dina
That sgoga lays pssn gtld Ions Ase, tsi4
iil, .5 esf 1 a. irll, lOiNSroN MI i3lLi gI ta9G
MI waIehoq. ~ SwssneI, lahnii9ne CO...
4 Jt ikt ~ this dly, aiaibe 3sufuAel W laniss
~ ding llAis ,ele0 slnlaala.s ~ ~ llgi'o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

t,.tt iirE ,NU7RAlt lNEttSlhel 81 lsyI sllt
f1NIB Subscribers have this day ene edimpparneshln
Liioid6J purpose 0rtfhhsaeling hOonuisti9 aad toIF
w5Tdps bysilq,s uPdeT lls D9Sgs
s, Ipa,o 90, and solicit eomlBu'So q ie @ SSi9's's
'.pi '.pi olh gha 0iYtiI' Go@GiIEis II
NPrelt t2b, tsH ai3uiJ lLLnlI al llm .-in1ml8 n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

----1-71 IA LARGB-ASSORlYlB in4iulW bpt
cents dress Hats, peaTl aud black Tuss,ap l7gTR-
)Ehsm, Paris. YomB Hmerlea and loiagn q, hets:.
mrtf #sdT halA Us, hIllA lk8 ~ ~ S1h, q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

,I-,.oi5HATS AND OARsi D ,iQI1 G,s
PessI1ing d,ily YSly.se hniS'na cara, NhIsA "a
~ am aellh ehsl pt Z lhtnevef'- 49, ,,,..,.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19
Farewell, farewell is lonely sound,
And always brings a sigh;
But give to me that better word.

THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAHRoAD.-
j. ?. Robinson, Esq, Engineer of the Sac
ramento Valley and Bear River Railroad,
is in town. Several weeks ago. we noticed
the arrival of the brothers L. I. & J. P.
Robinson, from Kentucky, to take charge
Of the above mentioned road as Engineers,
but Mr. r. informs us that himself and
brother are contractors in the premises as
well as engineers. Owing to various local
causes the work has not yet been COM
menced, but ten days hence everything will
be in readiness, and once begun, the work
will proceed rapidly. AT present, the con-
tract of the Messrs. Robinson does not 90
beyond Bear River, which is forty miles
from Sacramento, but it is optional with
them to extend it further, if they feel so dis
posed and find it to their advantage so to
do.
Mr.. Robinson is here for the purpose of
having some Lithographing done for the
road, which will be ready for him in week,
and at the end of that time he will return
to Sacramento, when the grading and lay
ing Of the track will be commenced forth
With.-.S. F. EUen1ng Journal.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

ExTENsIox OF THE TELEGRAPH Line
I'VE are grtiied to announce, says the
Union, "that the prosperity OF the Alta
Telegraph Company, and the increasing
wants of the community throughout the
northern interior of the State, have enabled
and induced the company to still farther eX-
tend their lines of operations AT q meet
mo of the stockholders held In SACRAMENTO
on Friday last, it was unanimously resolved
to increase the capital stock OF the compa-
nv from seventy thousand dollars to two
hundred and ten thousand dollars. This
augmentation of capital is for the purpose
of Immediately enabling the company to eX-
| tend their wires between the following pia-
ces: First, from Nevada to DoWnlevlllle;
second, from Diamond Springs to Colunl-
bia, connecting with the 1'uolumne line at
the latter place; third, from Stockton to
Oakland, thence across the Bay of San
Francisco The completion Of this extern
sion will form continuous line between
/ Downieville and San Francisco, connecting
with Forest City, Nevada, Grass Nallcy,Au-
/ burn Coloma ,Placerville, Diamond Springs,
Mormon Island. Sacramento, Y olcamo Jack
son, Moquelunne Hill, Columbia, Sonora,
jamestown, Stockton, Benicia. Martinez d
Oakland. The entire extension is to be conf
pleted within one year from the lst in
slant. The TuOlumne line is to be consoli-
dated with the Alta, and the company is to
be known and recognised under the title Of
the Alta California Telegraph Company"
Why does not this enterprising company
extend its line from Coloma to Georgetown?
Most assuredly they would find it proiita-
! BILE.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

LIUTENANT JEROME NAPOLEON Bona
PARTE, late of the United States Rifles, has
resigned his commission for the purpose OF
entering the French service-probably in
the East.-E1.
The Alta Cal:, very sensibly makes the
following remarks:
We are aware that this is peculiar case
upon which to predicate an argument, but
it does seem to us that after a young man
has receievd at the hands and the eXpense
of the United States Government. the thor
ough military and civil education he obtains
in four years life at West Point, he ought
in honor to consider that the results of that
education and his services are due to the
government. When the United States pla-
ces a cadet at West Point, it is at least
with an implied understanding that his ser
vices through life are to be devoted to his
country. There should be, if necessary, an
expressed obligation to this effect.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

A New AND BEAUTIFUL TREE IN ORE
GoN.-Mr. Brooks, respectable farmer Of
Olympia, Oregon, writes to friend in Bos-
ton, very interesting account Of strange
and beautiful tree lately discovered in that
| country. 1t was communicated to the Jour
nal of Agriculture, from which we take the
following extract:
A strange and beautiful tree has been
discovered in Washington Territory, which
is not known to exist in any other part Of
the habitabte globe The tree is destined,
| think, to make some noise in the world
1t is remarkable, because its like is not
found elsewhere, and on account of its great
beauty and fragrance. The tree varies i'll
height from one to seven feet. The leaf re-
semblcs that of pear, while the trunk and
branches look like those of an orange tree
The upper side of the leaf is coated with
gum, having the appearance of oil, and OF
the consistency of honey. Handling Them
causes the gum to adhere slightly to the fin
gers. The gum, as well as the leaf and
bark, is highly odorous. The fragrance,
which is quite strong, resembles that of
Burgamot, or ripe fruit, ard a few leaves
are sufficient to perfume room. A leaf,
fully wrapped in paper so as to be entirely
concealed, was handed to several persons,
with the request that they would tell by the
smell what it was. All expressed them
selves highly delighted with its fragrance,
but gave different answers as to its charac-
ter. Some said it Smelled like ripe pears
some that it was Burgamot; while others
thought it smelled like ripe apples. The
flower resembles that of the white Jessa-
mine.
This will certainly make a very desirable
ornamental tree, to grow in our gardens,
around our dwellings, near the parlor win
dow, or to form a choice bower. It's in
trinsic value for these purposes is greatly
enhanced by the consideration that it is an
Evergreen. This specimen is brought from
my farm, and is taken from my farm and is
taken from grove of a quarter of an acre.
The plant is very rare even here; the oldest
settlers of the country say they never saw it
growing elsewhere. Still, ! have no doubt,
it will be found in other Hsees. 1t has
been known to the priests 81 The Catholic
Mission of ST. Joseph for some years, but
has not attracted attention until recently
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19
nGg@ An American, residing temnorarilv

Rs~An American, residing temporarily
at Cairo, Egypt, thus writes Of the recently
deceased Pacha:
Abbas Pacha was an evil man, both pub
licly and privately. His loss, therefore, may
be regarded as public gain, and we may now
hope to see the improvements Of old Me-
hemet Ali revived by his son Said.
Nature has done so much for this land
and this people that it seems a deadly sin
that man should mar her works so basely
and brutally as the late ruler, so suddenly
summoned to Judgment. Egypt Gf only let
alone, and the presence Of the iron hand of
extortion and tyranny removed from her
people, might become the garden-spot and
granary of the East; but language cannot
convey an idea of the cruelty, the barbara.
ty, and the stupidity of the thing called y
government, or was, under the one-man pow
er Of Abbas Pacha. De mortuis nil 3,j1
bonnum can never be applied to men who
make themselves a misery to millions,
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

NOVEL SCENE AT A DINNER PARTY.-A
dinner has been recently given in Baden to
directors and principal officers of all the
German railroads, who met at that place to
deliberate upon matters connected with rail-
way lines. We find description Of the
festival in the Letter Of "Buscawen" to the
New York Courier and Enquirer:
AT banquet served in honor of this Con-
gress, the guests, to the number of one hun
dred and thirty-seycn, were seated at a long
table, which. by an ingenious aIlegory, rep
resented railway with double track. At
a signal given Immediately after the soup,
a locomotive appeared upon the table, to
which was attached a train loaded with
dishes Of the choicest and most solid food.
The succulent train advanced slowly, in inn
itation Of the passenger tram upon all Ger
man roads. After having made the tour of
the table without stopping, in order to give
a view of the good things with which it
was freighted, the train again started, ma
king a station in front of each guest, and
permitting him to fill his plate according to
his appetite and fancy. The trains followed
each other in constant succession for two or
three hours departing each time well loaded
with comestibles, and always returning emp
ty to the depot. The dinner was as mag
nificent as it was cOpiouS, and gave fa-
vorable idea Of the culinary art in Germa-
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19
HOME
by HERBERT INGALLS,.

The world is full of beating hearts,
find them whereso'er go;
They guard me from the poisoned darts
OF each assailing woe,-
And they are always dear to me,
They cheer me when rOam,-
But mid them there Is none so true
As those that beat at home.
Their love can never be forgot,
And nought can dim its tranquil ray,
1t lights me through the darkest spot
Upon my onward way
No calm can check affections flow.
No chill athwart their hearts can come,
Though winter lower, or roses blow,
I'm loved the same at home.
And let success upon me smile,
Or cold inisfOrtune's frown,
I'll not forget the hearts the while
Thus linked into my own.
And when my life on earth is passed,
And here no more We roam,
Oh, may we re-unite at last
In yonder heavenly home.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

The japanese made it point when en-
tertained on board the American vessels
to taste of every dish, also to take notes Of
evrything One of them drank wine glass
of sweet oil, and some one being curious to
know what comment he made upon it, ap-
piled for an Interpretation, when it was
found to read, "this is the worst wine they
have got"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

Poor Tune That was a sad complaint
of the poor, broken-hearted woman, at OBJ
serving a change in her husband, in refusing
to let her warm her feet of a cold night
against his legs "Yes, that's just the way
with you men,, sobbed the despairing lady,
when we were first married you used to say;
"Put your little footsy tootsy's up to mlne,
and keep 'em Warmly" now It's nothing but
"Take away those cold hOofs Of yOurn!"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

The Montreal Herald, one Of the oldeSt
papers in the British provinces, says;I,n =,
Canada ceases to be a colony, she VIII pee
come a republic-whether as member not "
the United States Confederation, OF nG',
must depend upon events over Whlcn 'Ho
has no control
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

QU1rn "RoMAN FATHER. Mayor or :" doIl nIl
of Williamsburg, fined his own son i ten 1aroe a0l,
lars, for suffering his dog to e. e. a. ~ w
without a muzzle. The bulaiF f.;ond asks
Democrat has the foregoing: a [itI,o tha 1Il dog
that T was ronmiu, and not the father
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19
InDrOnDtu.

Come kiss me" said Robin. gently said "No;''
''For my mother forbade me to play with men so.'
Ashamed by my answer, he glided away,
Though my looks pretty plainly advised him to
stay
Silly swain, not at all recollecting, not he
That his mother ne'er said that he must not kiss
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

LORD ELGIN has given information
to the State Department at Washington,
that pending the action of the provinces on
the reciprocity treaty, the ST. Lawrence will
be opened to American vessels.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

A German almanac remarks that a pret-
ty girl is fishing rod; the eyes are the
hook, the sweet smile is the bait the lover
is the gudgean, and marriage is the butter
i'll which he is fried
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

THE INCREASE or PoPULATfoN-The Pri-
ces Current gives the number Of passengers
arriving and departing by sea, during the
first three quarters Of this year. The totals
foot I'D as follows:
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-19

"a person with bad name is already
half hanged" saith the old proverh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
o,e DFsIRABIF LOTS at

CECURE ONE of those DESIRABLE LOIS st
- CLARENCE LILLE L l. a. the low Pre- o. only 30 20
Csreuc~v swihout doubt th-
WIS aud neecs only 70 BE- seer q %
Or sTtcsisd Tire Island Railroad through ,hs CEN
ter q r. i only tFe miles tom broosy a ALa ~
Yr-t a. eli hours q the day in half an hour
The grsdsd o. 20 10 teef IN width .n1 ofus
tented beautiful trees rubhc haV1s the paTes
Hsfer s-e row the properyi 2ay handsome holss - -
erection; and MS Tesy s
fu vrre destined c.rt daJ. % Be ore cf u, 49,
49, A. i rc soburbsn yisEe OF New orr
Tls tes c. Lots lett Free E1sl On ~ .s
rtv WI te made every THURSDAY. a. . o'clock End As"
5 t lad ra the underlined a. bis osce. from . oeot
JACOB PEcARE. Proprietor. No lsl HeseI 3.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE.-SlA
Lots or f I'd ard 2fhsts Inquire 81 the o.
nee o. ins hi71s li'0 y ~ ''' sLo4N LEGGETr.
$4,000 orsE 5- sA hhcE ye ToS eEA 4o17
ttscs Brood yn finished by the d.ys work eest mann-r
Price 500 The House i ohespH -5o'a One hall can Irtn
~ ara ,-orspe Sold 81 sdvsncs usd- 70 the
tuIser Inquire q P. TOWNSEND % Nss,.u-t, upsas
q. Oh FOR HOUSE and LOT WORTH si,29l
- Ca Plot 81 Ground BsaMoTrsauiA Village has besu a
GU in LOTS and by payment q so IN monthly ias.Auns o
- INV person LOT and have chance Of obtaining
HOUSE LOT worth 81 The lots in the vdnty -ei 'f
ioo 10 Boot open for subscription No Si Bro ne-
corr.r q Bowery. Up stsirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12

VyANTED-To PURCHASE or 10 RENT on rea-
w nbbe by the ist Of November snal moaen pun
Of ths city cOnyene 70 1- ID ~
Raroad Address IT. SANDS care Of BROOnS BROS coIne
CstbsTine and Chery SIS. .ians ierms locstlon dc,
vxTANTED-To purchase a FANCY COUNTRY
w SEAT 20 Of LAND HOUSE aud all necessary
ouil dprs. Must be Pleasantly and heahiy iseaa ~n
es Of city and possession not desired uniA
string ANY nilemaD having such place to dispose Of may
hear purchaser by addressing note Win is Puh" 10 l. =
Box C56 PnstOfice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
Jcpartnrrship Notires.

NOTICE. have taken JOHN d. MARS into co
phTrbeuhip The business this will be conducted
ind, the firm Of DAVID DOWs co.
fewYork, Ausus; l. lstL DAVID DOWs, No % souihs.
NOTlCE.-Mr SAMUEL NIMMONS is this day
.Guitd PARTNER firm in this Phadelphis and
u RICHARDSON, SPENCE 1 Co. Liverpool
New.York July |. la54 THOS RICHARDSON Co
TJ'HE COPAR INERSHIP heretofore existing under
the rane and firm Of WILLIAMS DISGEE Coaehmskers
No Aniypaee, has been lh day dissolved by mutaal
The sseis Of the said late hm viii be settled By HENRY A
DlNOEE at bis Ofhce, No &c FrAAkfort.t.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
Tsw-YoTk Aug s. I8'l HENRY A. DINGEE.
Tie bunefs OF the lse frm Of WILLIAMS DISGEE will be
cd on ty tue undrsgned the Old stand No "a Ay place
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12

A NEAT COTTAGE to LET, with beautiful Flower
Kitchen Garden well stock ed with choicest aud
veseisbes The Getdn consists OF Tine
sias bAsements fsoss and Bedrooms with Papres
Closets ccupetei kchenrsnse, Crses Water
Possession immediately TIE tenant DESTROYS removing
Long Island Rent tor the whole until S25 Tae
premises n first rate order Apply ioJ WARD i2h
and etA-sv. Harlem
HOUSE to LET and FURNITURE for SALE
III In WILLIAMSBURG, l. Ito a smal family wishing 70
heep house this Affords rare opportunity The house Of brick
three stories stustcd OF the finest locations Williams
all fhe ferries and principal
The Furniture In first order, and viii be sold ct bargain
the leave the
lei Of September Of his business line addressed
C. boz ~ New York Post once, stating AID
sysress, win meet with prompt attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
palnts, Glass, ST.

ZINC PAINTS.-The NEW-JERSEY ZINC COM
IL PAS1 having greatly enlarged their improved
Sgt, q ih.r product prepared orders their
Their WHITE ZINC which i. .od dry ground in oil Is wa
Mss. -' y A'A-
ehsd Of preparation has recently been discovered which
s the Company their Psin keep sh and son 10
ne hs for any reasonable time In this respect their Paint. win
be ssperior 20 eny o'he- on the market
Their BROWN ZINC PAINT which cold at low pries and
car Only b. sde from The Zinc Ores from now wei
Eo~n for rs protective qualities when applied iron or other me
iGiiie suffers - - " ~'-'' NV
sIvSEooLoh FAINT Possesses all the properties Of the
Brown and OF an agreeable color for painting
buieinfs tridsss &c Dealers surpied liberal terms by
aANNIN0 sottER. Agents. No. ls5 washinston.s y
ZINC PAINT.-The underlined, AGENTS for the
- ..le e. WHITE oxYDE OF ZINC manufactured BY The
and Lehtxh Zinc Co. 10 rc,iv, 5-,.
for the and would rve the particular srtentoa Of be S
70 m evident superiority ohers az .nd
ne ntst successful petcn with the best OF foreign
Dealers can with e.nkdnee depend upon always obn,
apIy 81 he Faint which viii be found
f Iny eH body and uniform shtene. Prices and terms
hanged Gu tie most herAl footing ~ ~
JAMES T LEWIS Co, No 9wss,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
buiIhing hiulfrials.

--~~
LINGUISTIC TILES for Floors of Churches and
T. Publc Building. and for Vesbules Halls Couservaores
ripg Rooms and Hrarths Dwellings These Tiles OF an a.
crest infinite variety patterns and hard and strong and
N he besth n all of the country.
Also GARNklRk CaIMNEYTOPs suited to every style OF
architecture nded Dowungs work eouatry houses
,rd BY Architects geusT ly For sale by
MILLER. COATES YOULE, No 20 Pssrlst
I LIGHTNING RODS for BUILDINGS and SHIPS
-OTISs PATENT-Ths only safe Rod Also a. CTS per foos
the STAPLE ROD Rod running through glass rnsh AGENTS
surried the lowest prices Projectors LYON MANUFAC
TURING Co No 3ij Broadway.
FCO PLANK ROAD COMPANlES.-500, 900 feet
Of tbreeineh HEMLOCK PLANK 10 feet long, suitable foI
pnk Rosd- delivered the Hudson River
.dscent Apply c. w TOrrER Otsyie Post Oi:e
Or-nre n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
fire- 11roof Safes.

nor SALE-The PRIZE-MEDAL SAFE now IN
i the CRYSTAL Palace -sHERWOOD FIrZGERALDS IN
VULNERABLE RESERN OR SAFE, tested BY the Committee
Palace hot could be made over
q tours rresery its contents perfectly while were
cssroytd has awarded to this sac
The cell vault for vauabes which cannot be
rtped by Lurs.rs Apply DANIEL FL rLGERALD nyento
OF the sGsmander made by r Herring and ots No 10
OrLGIds.. o. g. WARREN Architect No 21i Broadway
To Putlic.
ecod dissatisfaction has been manifested with the
the angry putting blowing who
Of his tine ornamend safes tried Ia GOOD
choosing rather to keep his snowy aes from the reach
to ounce the Safe made and sold by hd
the said frohy nothing but miller and hunbu< Now
this notify that empty blowing and all othss1tne
ds.Naie safe nan ,sIecialv-hat SHERWOOD FITZGER-
AIDS INVULNERABLE RESERVOIR SAFE. which alone
stood the test the Crystal p afore said y ready again
burned Safe In the world made aud the medal
swardec by the Crya Psce vii be given
Safe burn up the PRlLEMEDAL SAT- Of
BENJAMIN SHERWOOD DANIEL FITZGERALD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
1Japer n,arehonsrs.


DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. T. DEkhlCkSON
No 81 Bcekman st. offer for sale on the lowest terms;
Writing Papers, English French aud American
News Paper all sizes wei gh;s and qualities
Book Parer. all sizes. weights and qualities
Paper fancy coo and white Of the beat quality
Hanging Paper, white aud colOred, different Widths
Matters Paper. thin, and Of the beet quality
Cloth PAPER. S6xf0 and i0xi3.
English Hardware Paper large assortment, Just arrived
sbeaiLing Paper ofthe best quality.
Wrapping Paper, Straw Rag, and hanills
Tea Paper of ferent sizes.
Tar Roo6Dg Paper suitable for roofs In rolls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
nANANA TRANSIT TICKETS.-rhe tran.tS

10 made through from Asruwal 20 Panama IN orc dAf
A NJ HINKLEY & Co. AspuwAl, l. now hiln''aiAs rr<
sst Tckes from As2uw AL 20 Panama BY iae beet eaa,
IaiirosA AID Mules These Tickets i.eoplsiieiE
thos. OF she e. = and Pacific hai Steamers and -se ses
Tbroueh cket from New York 10 san Francsco
PAsSgScER rIcXErs1b 10 Of Baggsge allowed TIE 70 e'ah
seuger carried his ssdjemoe At owners mss a~s
bsgs furnished guts ,....... -
Ne~Yok Received and checked the wharf on siils as
the Office IN Broadway prcviousy@ -t ,....,, n.
This Ticket includes Of pcrfons tahs ns.
Psrs. Raw sc excep,ne merely bosrd -h on zoe lshee
Coed Mules ard csrrble Guides and rirnp Wen iu1,Ase
sreesl attention and care 20 Lsdes sna thtcith. %.
Our Srecial Mosengg. accompsnyns tnc Wa sHs
cess 10 II as cqucd while on board IL. ate"uel.
Mr. HINkLEIS long residence and 81 tet' '.s q
- Nm IA euerautse even dspas and i4si. Af.
niue ehApc Mn , ~ ~ CtRRfN0rOS No . BflaiEst
-, - y n oace ! OF AZ the q. Mail Sie4as,
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