davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
TRUSTEES.
G.H Kirk and VIM. r. Riley. Washington, ID. @

BALTIMORE, 2O5 Market street.
WASHlNGroN. ID. e, Pennsylvania Avenue
h!uH .:oND Va. n Main street.
SMILMiNGioN, \. G, Fayetteville street.
NORFOLK Va, Main do =
lYNCHLiURG, Va, Ilhin do
PEIERSBDRGi, Va, Sycamore do
Also arrangements nave been mad with tile following
&c eoLated Gale les To redeem tue certificates Wig:
J. GURNEYs tiALLEEY, No. $40 ftrcadSay, Ny
49, q. CohLlNs d Co.'s GALLERIES;
Philadelphia Pa. 66 Chestnut St Phata 100 Chestnut
81; Springfield, Mass, Main street; WestfeIu
Mass 4 ollins' Buildings.
INC Suei ior Farm, near Norfolk Va valued a: 81 600
,Ieotseicwn ~ a., on I'd street. second door
from Frederick oo0
One House aud Lot i'll Georgetown. D. c., on the
corierOl Second and frederick SITS 4 go
One elegant House and Lot in Washington, ID. C
on Seventh street. 4 500
on street, 6nO
One Ho!se and Lot IN Portsmouth, va, ON Court
st adjoining Town Hall, 'e SO 81 . 500
1 wo Lots IN Georgetown, d. C. on Second street
$3.50 each g.-9 tls-- E01
Que Que. Lot in wsshington, D. onsevenh st. 500
Eve FlafoS, $50 each 500
rriily sPleHuI GOtu Lever Watches at 300 90 OU0
Twenty SIX massive Silver Pitchers al 90 on $40
Twenty do do Cuos AT 10 30 go
Fourteen Diamond Rings 20 90 $50
Nineteen heavy Cod Chains at 30 on - go
Twenty Silver GObiets ut 20 on 400
Fifty fine Ladies' Bracelets, at 90 on UnO
Fifty fne BIeaslpinS, at 10 20 600
One hundre fine Gold Pencils, on 700
One Hundred fine PoUtmohmaes, al o 10 800
One hundred fine Gard Cases, at 10 90 / pOJ
five hundred fine heavy Gold Rings, at 6O0
Ono hundred sperdi Gold l.ockets, at 100 O1o
Three Thousand AnIlGlls, at 40 500
One thousand Photographic art Journals 600
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

j H. WHITEHURST has decided 10 Trustees in firms,
LOT the benefit of the Shareholder in the abnve e
SSU OOO worth of real and personal estate to be
o. among tie holders OF shares the earliest
dale aitet The sale of the shares The ccrtii-
ave % EACH winch entities the holder 10 an eouiln-
nIe snare III the within named magnificent collection of
81 . persona SOM property; asp 10 of witeur. rs
at any time whe when certificate is presented at al
lher OF his Galleries. - ~ - ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
Sou 600 Worth
al and Personal Esta+a 14t

MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISES. LIBERAL. Eoutr.n,p
AND CERTAIN. -s--.st
Whifehnrst's Dagacrreotype Enterncfsc,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

TAvINti purchased the above establishment from my
ii brutber, shall always, keep on hand fresh and
choice selection Family Groceries, and hope TO retain
te patronage os tho old customers my brother and
ny new ones win give call, knowing as do that
they shall not go ava dissatisfied.
wheeling, June eothi 1884 ie3o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

TAVINC this day sold out my Grocery Store. oil the
IL west side of the Old Market SPACE in the city OF
NIieeirlz 10 ny oiher Andrew Muldrew alIpeTsons
Indebted 10 me- by otherwise, hereby
required close by note otherwise, am
determined to settle up my old business sreedly
possible, JOHN MQLuRf&W'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
$50 49, 49, So; g J! )
transportation once B. a. o. X r Go

Hf"hsportntionO tiicc b. 81 o. n RI On
ON anil No., " , hEslIMa STATION, zoth May, 1854
oe sttacaot 10 the Pass NIGER Train Ienvins Ills
,Et 10. beltmore at 9:5 N. Passengers viii he
the following rates: - H" "H''iHote ohty at
To Fetlerinan Il -o-
To Cumbei land II -.SS,o1
FiItv nom,,,s 10 -.
pound go 10 U''ei ecu ~ II CTS per
or tue regular lae will be collected as no second
e'Sss ueRe.s can be sold by the conductors
mva5 ny o'"ef' j. b. FORD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
angus and GazRi'e COPY.
DlssoIutlon OF Co-Partnership.

undersigned in tile Merchant Tailoring business, in
I'll city of Wheeling under tile finn name OF Harden g.
Ed5ards has this day by mutual been dissolved
Jacob NJ Warden h? sing sold out his in the stock
Jacob ~ Warden is authorized settle and col
lect debts nj sal firm.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

sold by DrqssIsts throughout the United s,..a c.as4.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
CAhnNDAlI= FOX la3d-

Valley of Va. Fire & Marine insurance Co.
S. c. BAKER,
JoUN LIST, SAeep,.
~ prc,, .L... WM. RANKIN
[ } EaSE--at Savings Rank corner Main and Riddle
REfAt; zo-Jan,es R.l;sks Mheo''ns, v"-
Il. X List ian4-;y
hy nchburg Fire, Life &.Marine Insurance Co
"F LYNcHBURG, VA.
OkElcut IPh RANKIN, agent
- la.-4:Ly- Wheeling. Vn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

gs.tI T5 IegTIE aIH OF uul OF eIIVY he Knows not
Stale OF New 70, Il, city and county New York a.
On the 26ih DAY oil juno. A 1916 personally snnc.r
cd before me, AHdrGwH Mcke, Mayor he civ ofSeyJ
YORK, Mccall Morse, who by heing duly sworn dam
d"oss and ssy that there is no corrosive submaIe or
uactuirg. contained in the medicine LnU h, Ibs
name OF Dr. Moses nv oalins Elixir Cordial and that
II Dies no. contain pa iicle OF Opium. 49, N'4s
Sworn before me. this 26Ih day OF June. 1916.
A. II. MICKLE. Mayor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

OF the nineteenth Iti., Us tile Isl .eIcu,t.
III tile world would have Omitted thai mi rrs -. , dn
cine no, cioioIe surpOscd 10 lave no existence 'e
STlAlULA&T THAT ENTAILS NO KEl C'r.c1N
l's iorce is never expended case with ouinn =,
cnhotc ~ rpsatlons, and al other excuntx Tile
these oliei and IL may well be said " o ikr. 80
lie as state OF tla man Is tlun the fs It
me EiiXlt is an eHiitcI ant without Xie
nits OPERATION retual iIitS happy iniueics IL
ervss tic mind, and The entire it Viii also
Sleeplessness, d!sike oil soeet. ircapacity inr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

GERMAN CLIO =
UsT opened. $4,000 cfthe above cisarsn't the com.
lSD Kind but nice article, which will be very Cheap
0f m Eass". ]. w. RHODES. agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

BEFORE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
should reflect that sound mind BODY ac tIe 1o.,
necessary requisites promote ComubiaI Iannf1es e,
ueeu without csc, The journey through lite becom es
we Weay the prospect hculy darkes tho view,
me MIMI becomes Snahowed with DESPAIR. filed with
comes bliglIted with your own W.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

No aIgunce eaEConVcy adequate idea Ui The furr.st
ATE aud almost mi uous Change which ions II, I
de hiItai ed and shattered xyseI cIL
RI broken down by excess, weak by NATURE or iinirss
ny Sickness Tie unstlung and relaxed Organization IL n,
81 81 hel yous disease NJ,
aei us luetce Nor Is thu effect iepo on Tie con-
tiary The ette is lerlnaent the dial ~ M 81 ~
The medicine reach Tie constitution SOFT and rsio IL ",
lolne. eondlllon: wei may lhe epaI alton IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
.OyER-TRADIyG."

speech was given u.s. sad great diplomat
ist, "to enable us to conceal our thoughts" And
there is no field Of human research in which
words are used more foggily than that Of Politi-
cal Economy. Let us consider one of the favor
ito terms of it's mystical vocabulary" Over
trading, which is always made to do yeoman's
service In case of general revulsion or National
embarrassment.
What is meant by lover Trading"
There are men in our City whose transactions
during the year now closing amount to millions
of dollars yet they are nowise impoverished nor
embarrassed. There are others who have done
comparatively little business, yet who now find
themselves overwhelmed by the extent Of their
obligations. What has caused the difference
Not disparity Of capital alone; for men Of small
capital have come out solvent, while others who
commenced the season with far larger means are
under the weather. What is it, them
We answer-The vital cause of pecuniary en-
barrassments, personal or national, is not orer-
trading but Ortr-bHying, or (if you please) orer.
consuming. You may trade as mu III as you please
go that you keep the balance of payments and Of
available assets on the right side. But the farmer
who has raised and turned of 81 900 worth Of
produce this year, and meantime run up bills at
the stores for 81, 500 worth of Cloths, Groceries,
&C., is pretty sure to be embarrassed unless he
had reserve fund to fall back on; and measur.
ably 90 if he has built Q house costing 1900
without having accumulated beforehand where
withal to pay for materials and labor. His place
may now be worth enough more than it was
year ago to cover all his debts; bat this don't
pay them; and, as he don't want to sell out, he
may be in trouble in spite Of an increase Of
property.
Thus it is with our country. Her Over Trad
ing is simply Over Buying. She is richer to-day
than she ever was before; but her newly con-
stIucted Railroads, Lake Steamers, Roads,
Bridges, Buildings, Clearings, &C., &c, cannot
be melted into anything that will pay debts in
Europe-or only at q very great sacrifice. Had
the labor that has stood idle in our market places
been employed in making the Iron, Cloth, Wares,
&c, for which We have run in debt to Europe,
We might have gone ahead as fast as we have,
without mourning any check or embarrassment.
We are in trouble exactly as any poor farmer
would be who should let his boys frOlic at the
tavern while he hired neighbors to chop the
wood and tend the cattle, paying them with Or
ders on the store.
Let US usewords which express what We mean.
Our mistake consists in sending to Europe for
fabrics that We might and should have produced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

We learn from Washington that the Monu|
ment Association in that city are in great straits
for want of cash. The Star says there 10 danger
Of their being compelled to suspend the work
altogether, unless the public come up and pay
down. We are glad to hear it, and so must ever
sensible man be who truly reveres the memory Of
Washington. The proposed monument, already
raised it seems, to the hight of l66 feet or mora
than third of the elevation contemplated, is net
ft to be built as we have again and again demon
strated, and if it should come to dead and final
stop nobody need regrett. We hope, then, that
the Association would take the hint and tear Il
down, in order to begin again with tolersble do.
sign. The City is sufficiently dsfguredby its other
monumental works, such as Mr.. Mills's Jackson.
and we hope it may be spared this worse, because
bigger, monstrosity. The Star appeals to the
patriotism of the country to supply funds; We
appeal to it not to give cent. Don't be a
accomplish in so atrocious an undertaking as put
ting up such concern as that and calling Ito
monument to the Father of bis Country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

.nouyb for ma TO entertain. In the first place
this is not very religious age, aud any genera
saectssiop Of goodness and deyoutness VIII NOT
be very likely to impose upon perfectly 'si'
possessed ard practical people. Should m'n
appear among u. doing palpsble miracles even'
there would be crowds cfirreverent persons who
would canvass his preten.ions with so sharp .
criticism that none but the most truthful and 30
htrent dogmas would escspe overthrow. In this
temper we shall be little likely to respect tina; as
nothing but zeal for pure faith which proelaims
unckaritable warfare upon Romanism.
In the next place, to be successful tos
movement must pass into new hands,.
least under ether leadership. If men would
gain influence in q religious organization,
they must be themselves religious. Men not
entitled to be critics on matters Of faith who
have no faith, with whose low lives faith Is BOT
compatible; nor can he pronounce authoritativeiy
that my creed is sn unsafe and dangerous one
who 10 untrue and disobedient to his own, and
only illustrates it by spurniDg aud desPisIng III
teachings. Then, too, we would like to be sure
that persecution is likely to be more effective
wespon than it has proved all through the las
ages, and that our contrivsnces will not return
TO plague tee inventors that the blood OF mar
tyrs will not be the seed of the church; that
social or political prescription of Roman Catho
lies will not increase their numbers and influence
We have had a fresh trial Of these remedia
measures lately upon the Mormons, and Will
what results,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

Our readers will find on another page the latest
intelligence from the propeller Benjamin Frank
lin and the bark Catharine Augusta, which left
here some time since on myste rious expedition.
1t is furnished by our correspondents at st.
Thomas, one of whom ia q member Of the crew
Of the Franklin. We Judge the original inten-
ton Of the exI edition was to aid Gen. Paez in
the invasion of his native country which be left
for its good few years since, but that owing to
circumstances, that design will not be carried
out. However, we shall see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

NORTH CARoLNA.-Tns State is now holding an
Agricultural Fair at Raleigh. 1t is fall time thsrs
was waking up to the necessity of agricultural in
provement in that State. There is some disposition
to improve the stock. We noticed day or two ago,
four beautiful New Oxfordshire sheep of the prize
flock Of Mr.. Andrew of West Cornwall, Conn, who
took the first premiums at this State Fair, and that
New-Haven last week, on their way to Raleigh,
where they had been purchased by Hugh Mclean.
These were lambs less than elk months DID, which
weigh over one hundred pounds each. North Caro-
lima would be one of the best parts Of the country ~
profitable sheep-rsising, but for one thng-nsgros
and negro dogs all love mutton, and they are not pr
tcular about eating sheep which cost hundred a0'
lars apiece. The dogs are moro destructive tnsa
wolves But for these difficulties, sheep would i've
the year round upon pasture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
EMIGRATION TO KANSAS.

The services already rend cred By the societies
formed to aid the emigration Of freemen to Kan
.,.. have been very valuable. We do not know
how much the number Of emigrsnts has been In
creased BY their eIertions, but the fact that be-
fore the season is concluded not far from two
thousand will have been forwarded from this VI
cinity alone. while those from New-England have
been much more numerous, sufficiently indicates
the utility of this peculiar institution. But
hitherto its action has been comparatively irregu-
lar unsy stematic and limited in lis resources and
efficiency. The plan Of great and powerful as
ISOLATION, with capital sufficient to operate on
large scale has not been carried out; but instead
of il, we have had several small local societies,
working without concert with each other, and
without the advantages Of large means and ex-
teusiye combinations. The necessity Of fully re-
alizipg the original idea has, however, been con-
stantly felt, and we are happy to say that steps
are being taken to put the emigration for the
coming year upon the best and most favorable
footing The charter granted by the Legislature
of Connecticut an l the organization formed under
it. with Mr.. Eli Thayer at its head, offers the
resdleet means OF accomplishing WIS emu Dus Ia
order fully to meet the case, considerable new
subscriptions to the stock are requisite and for
these the Company must look to that part Of the
community who regard the settlement of Kansas
by freemen, and its conversion into free State,
as an object of vital importance to the republic
The funds Of the Company will be used in the
purchase of lands in Kansas, which will be re-
sold to the emigrants at cost except we presume,
in the case of village and city lots, portion Of
which may very properly be reserved to meet
Losses, interest and other contingent expenses.
In this way investments in the stock may be
made to pay moderate return, while accomplish
ing an inestmable good 20 the country. Sub
scrptions will be received at No. 80 Wall-st., by
Mr. r. n. Havens, who is one Of the Vice
Presidents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY TRIBusE.-A bust
Iess firm in Bourbon County, KY, whose attention
has been attracted by recent long advertisement 10
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wrote to inquire whether Ia
such cases we make any deduction from our usual
rate of fifty cents Line. We answer, for their IN
formation and tia. Of others who may wish to make
similar inquiries, that we do not. The advertisement
referred to cost the advertiser the round sum of
ss6l for single insertion in our weekly paper alone
the largest sum, venture to say, ever paid in this
country for one insertion Of an advertisement And
yet the advertiser may well consider it the bsstln
vesiment be made for the purpose of giving pub
rcity to bis business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

upon it's earnings. It's arrangement. embr... =
Teacher Department. designed for the pra,-i
teal trsinirg Of teachers Of both sexes tossthsr
with an Elementary and Academic Department
TIE edifce cost $500.
The State Normal School at Ypsilsnti. Mich.
can. was opened in 1889. The Board Of Eiass-
tion was authorized BY an act approved March
e5 1850. 70 receive the donst Of citizens Of
Yp.ilsnti and vicinity. and to apply them to the
erection and complete equipment of the school.
and any deficit was to be paid out Of the princi-
psl received on the sale Of lands granted not 70
exceed the sum Of $4,000. The whole amouns
donated By citizens Of YPslsnti was sl3,5oo.
and an additional expense Of nearly $500
was incurred for building purposes, drawn
from the Normal School fund. The edihcs
In q very handsome structure, and Is timely
located on high ground west Of the village
Nv the close of 1852 this school had l2l stu
dents, sc males and IS females. Tho nrst
Teachers Institute was commenced on Oct. 8 Of
that year. and was held for three weeks, during
which ESQ teachers were in attendance. Tho act
establishing this school contemplstes instruction
in the arts Of husbandry and Agricultural cnemm'
try. but its funds are not yet sufficient to accom-
plsh these designs.
In the University of Wisconsin, at Msdison. .
normal professorship was established In 1861.
with the provision that pupils of the normal de-
partment should be entitled to tho instructions Of
the University without charge. The State SaPer.
intendent, in 1851, recommended the regular o.
t.blshwent Of normal schools similar to those u
Massachusetts, and New.York; but we are not
aware that any decided action has been taken By
the Legislature.
From the last report of the State superintend
emf of Public Instruction in Iowa we learn that
under the provisions of TIE supplemental act Of
Feb, 1851, TIT stees were immediately appointed
for the Normal Schools, located respectively at
Mount Pleasant and Oskalooss. The construc-
ton of the edifce for the latter was duly COM
menced July g. 1852, with the intention that it
should be completed before the close Of that years
its 6rst session was commenced at the Court
House, Sept 10. 1852 under the charge OF Prof
G.. NJ. Drake, and AZ pupils were admitted BY the
9Th of October ensuing. From the school at
Mount Pleasant no report has been received; the
school at Andrew has been in operation since
Nov 81, 1649.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
DANIEL ULLMANNS BIRTH-PLACE-

The following certificates, the originals u
which we have filed, would seem to settle the
question where Daniel Ullmann was born. We
publish them not only Is an set Of justice to MI
T. but also to satisfy thepablic curiosity upon 'n'
question:
"To all rkom il may coneern. This may ceray
Il. ,Ih.va .x.r,ed the baptisma record Of Trinity
Churcb wherein find the following entry in vol Z,
mage 7ss. respecting two of the children OF John
J.0,.. Ir,,msnn and bis wife, Perrne Jeane: john
sJ.me. I-llmsun born at Wilmington, Jan. 10, 1905
-, Tr,,x.xy born AT WILMINGTON, April %,
1870. ,.s,
Rector Of Trinity Church, wilminston, D.Ls
Thereby certify that the Rev. Charles Brock s'hs
Rector of Trinity Church, Wilmington, Del.
ALFRED LEE,
Bhop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In Deavao
~. Thomas Mcdowell, native citizen Of the Stsse
Of Delaware, resident in the City Of Wilmington, aged
seyenty.six years do hereby certify that have been
personally acquainted with Daniel Unmsnn, ED,
now Of the City Of NewYork, attorney-at-law, from
bis infancy; that he WAS BoRs IN THE CRY OF WI
nIsGTos in the State of Delaware in the house nov
occupied by the Union Bank Of Delaware, the ssms
In which his father, J. J. Ullmann, died in the yes
A. ID. 1911. THos MoCowEIL'
/" WRsiasfos De-. Oct IL, 1854
State Of Deiaraye, Nereastt County So
81 do hereby certify that Thomas Mcdowell Isa,
q citizen Of the State Of Delaware, resident |" Wv
City Of Wilmington, ia man Of verscity, and 0H,
cupied Judicial stations for thirty years past n
ware, bis native State, and to whose acts sno CO..
Gates full faith and credit are due and ought 70 =,
tL,l Given under my hand snS 'ssi wSiI9a Esns
AID date aforesaid. w. .. !" ~ o.isvrrAs q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
LOSS OF THE ARCTIC.

THE TRIBUNE for circulation in California, Ore
GOD, Sandwich Islands and other places On the
Pacific coast, which will be issued TOMORROW
MORNING, will contain the following:
STATEMENT OF Mr. BURNS.
STATEMENT OF CAPT. GRAM
STATEMENT or CAPT LUCE
STATEMENT OF MR.. BALKAN
STATEMENT OF MP. DORIAN Third Mate.
STATEMENT OF JOHN DEGNON. Fins. Asa Eng
STATEMENT OF WILLIAM NICHOLS.
STATEMENT OF W. THOMPSON.
STATEMENT OF W. McCABE.
STATEMENT OF THE OFFICERS STEWARD.
STATEMENT OF PATRICK ToBIN.
STATEMENT OF DOBBIS CARRAGHAE
STATEMENT OF TWO OF THE PASSENGERS.
STATEMENT OF w. w. GILBERT.
STATEMENT OF C. J. MITCHELL
Mr. SMITHS NARRATIVE.
LETTER FROM SURVIVOR.
NOTES OF NJ DUPAssEUR.
PERSONAL MEMORANDA.
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.
ARRIVAL OF CAPT. LUCE.
HOW CAPT. LUCE WAS RECEIVED
INCIDENTS RELATED BY CAPT LUCE.
REPORT or CAPT RUSSELL.
VARIOUS FACTS AND sURMIsLs.
MRS. COLLINS AND CHILDREN.
PORTIONS OF THE WRECK PASSED.
THE PROPELLER yEsTA
THE FRENCH PASSENGERS
EFFECT OF THE NEWS
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS.
THE SCENE AT Mr.. COLLINSS ORFICE.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE STEAMSHIP AND CARGO.
MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE
THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT ST. JOHNS.
LETTER OF CHANDLER WHITE
THE SAVED AND THE LOST.
PASSENGERS MISSING.
Also, various comments made by our cotempor-
aries On the calamity, the personal memoranda
that appeared in our columns, and the Sermons
preached by HENRY WARD BEECHER and Z. II.
CHAPLIN.
1t will also contain the important Foreign
News received by the Baltic, and the latest Do
mestic News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

for ourselves. We have bought them cheap, II
10 said but nothing is cheap to US if We have not
the means Of psyiog for ii: and il IL ru'nou' 70
buy, even st low prices, tina. Viii h Home Labor
has stood idle for want Of chance to produce
Only through just equipoise of our sales with
our purchases can we enjoy true and so'id
nrospeYity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
New11urk Daily Gribm,re
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.

s,,.,,ssr, 10 TIE TRIBUNE vshirg their Post Ofee cd
s,s chspsed should In all give their present Post
S 1850 xhieh edition whether Daily, Semi Weekly OF
Westy md erb subscribers should give date OF subscpor
This would frequently prevent delay.