davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

The Hon. Benz. +. WADE, United States Senator
from Ohio has for the last fortnight been speaking
from day to day for the Republican cause in Maine,
with eminent vigor and efficiency. Very large au-
diences everywhere await his coming, and he is some
times required to speak in two different towns on the
same day. We notice this, because complaints are
made in the Ohio papers of his absence from that
State We believe Mr.. Wade is doing as good service
to the Republican in Ohio by speaking in Msine
as though he were at work in his own State. Maine
votes last before the October Elections, and The
"Star in the East ought to light US to victory IA the
West,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
ANOTHER SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT

PITTSBURGH, Frday, Aug. 81, Too.
This morning about o'clock the Express train on
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad going west ran
over a cow and three Of the were thrown oil the
track about twenty miles from this city. One car
was completely wrecked, and ten persons were more
or less Injured, four of them seriously. j. W. Glenn
of Allegheny County had q leg broken; Theodore
Adams of Harrisburg severely but not danger
ously hurt; Daniel Fisher Of Flat Rock Ohio had an
arm broken, and Joseph Reinhart of Nevada, Ohio,
was badly injured The train was going very fast OF
he time of the accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

state Of society, and the lke-but ifis did not
pay, where would be their arguments How
long would Slavery last, with all it. transcend
ent moral and social advantages, without cot
ton What politician would find it the higbe.t
example Of Democrsc5-whnt divine ransack
tie Bible in its behalf but for cottonl All its
philanthropy and all its piesy, therefore, begins
and ends in cnttnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
LOSS OF THE SUBMARINE CABLE.

HALIFAX, Friday, Aug, 81, leOI.
dispatch just received in this city IRON Sludey
states that owing 10 uismanagement in the laying
of the submarine cable between Newfoundland and
Cape Breton when forty miles out from the New,
foupdand coast the cable was lost The vessels had
been engaged tao days in ying the cable when the
accident bsppened The dispatch doe not INFORM Us
in what manner the loss occasoned, and IS also
silent as TO the probability of recovering the cable.
The company are understood 10 have had An insurance
on the cable 10 the extent of so 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Friday, Aug. 81, lsj5.
William ~ Burwel and John W. Bryce have bar
gained for the entire ownership of the American
organ in this city, which ia held at $4,000.
The entire number of applications under the Bounty
LAND Law of March last up to the present fine, If
2O9 sOO Of which TO- zoo were filed in August. During
Il Q same month 800 warrants were issued. The
entire lumber issued il now 81 600.
The amount of mony in the public Treasury subject
o draft il $40 916,6le.
Government has adyices which state thot no fever
exists board the frgate st. Lawrence al Norfolk as
nreyiousy Ieported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

Will somebody be good enough to lend Mr.. GEORGE
Cole of Buffalo copy of 1Esops Fables, with leaf
turned down at the fable OF the dog who dropped the
bone in his mouth in bis eager pursuit of its shadow
in the water, which looked much lager-and which
he didn't get George seems to be better understood
by soits than no was by tho Hards prior 10 MS
nomination. john y. JERvIs Of Oneida--whom we
believe an experienced and competent engineer-was
Yesterday nominated at Syracuse for the place that
Mr. Cole 80 frankly announced himself candidate for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

ms. ov , CLIPPER SuIP.-Tbe fine ship Lightfoot
Csrt Pierce. owned by Messrs. Howes 20 III 'ui'
City, built in Boston in 1881 was "fecAeu noaA
Sand Head. June 18th, and shortly amer became
total loss. She was from London, bound 70 0s'cu''s
with valuable cargo. Tho Lghtfcot had previously
lost oil her topmass in awhuiwiod and vas OIL ancno
at the time she took the ground during heavy oo~
Her burden was 1895 tuns, and valued al aoou'
siaO 600, largely insured in wau ct Tho cargo was
on English account, snd insured In Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
KyOw-NOTHING REJOICINGS.

OwEGo, Frida, Aug. 81, 1855.
The American party mate an imposing demOnstra-
ton here last evening. The meeting was addressed by
Gen Scroegs, C. c. Burr, Mr. Crooks Of Livingston,
Mr.. Sammors Of Montgomery, and j. I. Head!ey.
The meeting continued till o late hour, and accepted
the new platform Of the party with much apparent en-
thusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
~ " Barker, or at least thor

rtll ', ..'.t.nd that the old oder If United
We 1n,r out of which the "KnOw Moth
fI"ei'''. aviation was developed have re-
''s ' =" to be ruled by their h'sh.reach'ng
S''a ~ Int will reject the "KnOw. NOthing"
7rs'' .,~o,t unanimously. If So it will be
taa - r,sc,ion to determine whether it was
I'n '"u n;Os or only making feint of doing so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
TIE RECENT DEPARTURE OF A SLAYER.

BOSTON, FRIDAY, Auy. u, Loo.
James T.. Simpson, merchant OF this CITY, has been
arrested charged with fitting out the schooner Mary
C. Smith for the African Slave-'rade. Jacob n.
Lunt or Of our hsrbor pilots, who took the Mary e.
Smith TO sea- carrying of the Unired States Marshals
who had boarded her for the purpose Of serving pro-
cess on The oice bas aso been arrested or charge
Of obetructng the said officers in their duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
A COUP D'ETAT IN CALIFORNIA.
spse,,l pisrsteh to The n. Y. Tribune.

bpst4.l UisIstcb 70 ne n T. IIIDuht.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Aug. 81, 1855.
The President has removed Richard p. Hammond
from the Office If Collector Of Customs at San Fran
cisco, and eppooied Mr.. Marcus c. Latham, lase
NJ c., in his place. Latham is for Gwin, in The pend
ing contest for the post of United aes Senator, and
the change is in the interest Of that eminent patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
DEATH OF LIEUT.-GOv. BROWN.

lST. LOUIS. Fdday, Aug 81, 800.
Wilson Brown Lieutenant Governor of Missouri,
died on the 27th inst We have news from Fort
Pierce to the 18th inst. The health of the troops con-
tiuueo good. The Indians were quiet. Lieut.. Warren
and Typographical Engineer Mr.. Care, had gone
TO For, X. arrey to survey road Tor connecting forte
Pierce and Laramie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Friday, Aug. 81, 300.
ChiefJustice Lecomptc gave dinner at Shawnee
Mission on the 22d inst 10 the Kansas Legislature Tor
named after him. Judge Elmore was present end was
toasted enthusiastically. He announced his determ
nation 10 resist Pre-, dent Perce usurpaon OF power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
EROM FORT RILEY.

BALrIMoRE, Friday Aug. 81, l,;5.
letter dated Fort Riley, Aug II, received in this
city states that DIR. Simms bad recovered from MS
recent illness Cholera still prevailed there but was
more MANAGEABLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

The United S,a.es brig Bsnbridge, from MonteVi,
deo' was spoken on the sT'h July on the haipor oi
The Trted States sioreshiP Relief hal not s'slved
AT Rio JaEei,o on the e5,h nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
Mrs. ArsTxa II. LsscotS Parrys VIZ Ne ecsese<
TO her rom for some days She had Dir e.f 'eS oes'

Mrs. AruRa II. LsscctS Parrvs VIZ Ne scsesed
to her rom for some days she had Dir Ie.e 'es ess-
" bruised. kF 81 - Aa
Jud, REyvrs is improy. :.
Nr. MASsiY took walk 10 day.
The eoored siri CAROLINE II. Is SIN vesy bad.
DAsIyL SoURBEeK and H. A. iirGHTs wtn; nouns
to-day. -...r
Commodore SNIrH, reported dead, IS convalesoeat.
and bis wife auc dau liter arr ueariy we'll
Dr. wprEIAs is sbca, yaip aud almost we'll
Ms. JONI h. Gu.LrsrIT is in vey dangerous
eordition Dr. Goddard assstoi by seyers other saf
geors amputs,ed her left leg below the knee thi.
morning al IL o'e ock she underwent the operatos
with great frmness Mrs. Gillespie aud 0ef husband.
both Old people, will, 10 MI probability before many
houu swell the lis, OF dead
HESRi BESSETT is doing well 49,.
Nrs. Lyons, OF Long Island, and her child, Lsve
gone to Phisdelpbis.
ITe os1pe zGEes r'eigae ALL ne i'oaH'fsa ''@H's"'
ing al Darlington last night The others rave sooS
or been taken a~ev.
vrss of the firm Of B,con Fiser, gicswars deSs<,
of New Jersey and resided in Spring GardeCrf.r
above Sevenhst Iii, partner, Mr. Fisier, was sitting
by him at the tins and was but slgsuy inJuco,
al hough Mr.. Bac III was horribly mansea and neArv
Mr.. SnirH, wife " the Commodore, Dos contu"
sion on the head.
Ms. CoRSELIA Il. LIONS OF Jamaica, Il. l.. has
nfsh wound in her night lcs and coniuscn OF tho
chest. Miss LYONS. he. child was badly tf'ised on
The right knee.
OrIs FISK Of Middletown, CT, had the toer OF his
right foot torn OIL the calf of his leg badly nju'cd,
and bis scalp considerably cut.
Mr.. LEvis a. LuNEHS OF philadelphia, a'd lrs
wife are at the retiience Of .uary King OF Nam
ST. RnIii ctop Mr. Lukens war ,eit for dea cas oy
the pusing of Mrs. King be is fair way OF
recovery. lis face is quite black from contusons,
aud HE breas. badly CRUSHED His wiie was not
go much hurt and is doing yefy well.
JUDGE REEVES of Chill,coihc, Ohio. hss oontuSssn
of tie che ST. his right shoulder is severely bruised end
he lace is slightly iuiur,d.
JOINS KELLEY OF Pittsburgh, was injured in the head
and 81 inc.
Nh. LKlDs Of ri ladelphis, received a tssh wound
in the l,f' leg.
Asa 90 ends orr visits 10 the wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
CONDITION OF TIE WOUNDED At DrRLLNGTON

But to return 10 the 0ccdent-the wounded people
are for the most part going well if not better, than
could be expected. From personal y.it 10 the pa
tents we give the following statement OF their con-
orion:
FISIEY of Philadelphia though seriously hurt, is
doing fayoTably.
PiIIoS will be taken hone to Philadelphia Gu Sa,
urcay.
OTIs FISK Of Middetown, Conn, IL in hopeful
ccndton; lasl night about 10 O'Clock, half Of his
Iisbt foot was slnputatet.
SA4CrL LAIN Of Cation, Ohio ard GEo. z. Htn-
IAN Of Cecil County Md, arc both doing as well as
could DC hope 1 for. .
MIs. PRGSGLK Of New-Yofk, reported dead, though
IN critical condition lest night, II better to%N,
although not out Of dancer.
Ms KIsc q Cher' s,on Is lot very seriously burt,
aDd in few days will 20 home.
ID. Z. Harvard Of Gu irlestOn, 5. T., IL badly
wor nded bat bic case is progressing fay0rably IL
viii be some weeks before he can be removed.
Mrs. BOYCE Of Georgetown ID. c.. Is Going ne
maIkaby we'll her dHughter is quite recovered, aud
Ter scn Leahy
Mr.. PoSJrIE went 10 Philadelphia Yesterday.
VIII. NEwBoLD and bic daughter are ia a fair way
ofpcOyery.
CH.RIf. DIZZY Of Philadelphia is sill il critical
condition, though strong hopes are entertained OF hls
recovery.
RIcHAKD TAYLOR Of New York is quite comfortable.
Hon. W.. Il MAcLAY is recovering.
ions PuGH il in q favorable state, although eight
o. T. n weeks will eapse before he car be moved.
Hopes s-e entertained Of the recovery Of DTssis
OkAEY.
Ms. PHILLI5 Is doing vel, but viii lose one Of
Ter eyes
LorIs Lr-HTTssTErs Of Richmond vsiksd CIT 20
cay.
ia, Ks,'i VII % E.s7y;so IA DAY D .yo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
THE GREAT RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.
ACCURATE LIST OF THE DEAD.
MORE OF THE TESTIMONY.

One Of our reporters returned from Burlington
last night. bringing us the following minute and
perfectly accurate accounts of the wounded, with
an official list of the dead, which are now ascer-
tanned to be only twenty The facts about the
wounded are the result of personal visits to each
one, and are neither hearsay nor clippings from
Philadelphia papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
WISCONSIN DEM) STATE CONVENTION.

MADISON, Thursday, Aug. 80, 1855.
The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention to-day
nominated Governor Barstov for reelection by los
votes ont Of 92C,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

From Our Special Reporters.
BuRLIsGroS, Friday, Aug. 81 1855.
While inspecting the locality of the lac disaster we
met an elderly man named Adam Price, who resides
hard by, and in. conyersng with him we learned the
following facts which may throw some light upon the
cat sc of this sad affair. lie said, about two miles
IND half above The Burlington depot there is stake
or sign with halfway" on it, sgnifyiBg that that
place is halfway beteeen two turn-outs. To reach
this place first, and make the other train go back to
the swiohiDg-off place, the engineers OF the trains
going TO and from Philadelphia. drive along
at fearful speed; and they are said to often
meet ct this point and then dispute as to which
shall take the backtrack. Our informant said
he had known item stand swearing at esch other
long enough for one of them TO have backed down to
the switch. He also said that he has frequently heard
them swear at each other in the most violent manner,
and threaten to inform against and even to run each
other off The track. He thinks that on the day of the
accident the conductor Of the train from Philadelphia
"drove Ike mad" 10 get TO the stake first and when
lie saw that the other train had got there before him,
Re mad angry aud put his train back swift as
he could. How far the Oil mans conclusions may be
correct, Of course not qualified 10 say But wo
DO say that the most insane regulations prevail for
running the trains this road at the switch at Old
Bridge. AT that spot, two years ago, col
lison took place between two trains, which
coming in opposite directions on the same
track, wfre "lOOking for each other according
70 The cOdc OF nsuuctlOhs lrbueu Dy mo cOhi-
papy. After that the Company promised TO amend
their s'updity-hOw well they have kept that promise
we came very near being practical example on
1bursdsy afternoon. Coming on the 4. M. train
from New York met the ain from Philadelphia at
old Bridge, some distance beyond. Our train WA
proceeding at the average rate Of speed, when We
heard several sharp blasts from the locomotive whistle
and looking out Of the window observed a train
approaching US the same track. Before our train
cane TO stanos i'll the space between the two loco
motives was not over 10 feet The train from Pnlla-
delpha then backed TO the switch Of, and the train
we were in followed fast that the distance between
the two trains If hing less that 80 feet so
TINT If any obstruction such a COW or horse had
run across the track ieverday occuences or II como
Of the machpery of the fret train had given way,
collision would have been inevitable. And yet thee
occurrences are the daily experience of travellers on
this road not only at the places we have named but
at many other points between New.York and Philade-
I hia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
SWAIDTS CELEBRATED
PAN AZ EA,
FOR THE CURE OF INCIPlENT
CONS pTION


sCRoFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WHITE
SWELLING, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES or
THE LIVER 4 SKIN. AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OF TIE
BLOOD, AND TIE EFFECTS OF MERCURY
C"AIM'S PANAcEA has been for mere than so
~ years celebrated in this country and in Europe
Tor It's extraordinary cures, for the certificates of
Wnieh reference II made to the directions aud books
t"heh may he hnd gritis) accompanying the Pan
acea.
Il has been used In hospitals and private practice
and has had the singular fortune To- be nded
by the most celebrated physicians and other emf
neut persons. Among others by
". Gibson, M. d., Professor Of surgery, Ia. Uni
yersty.
Valentine Mott, M. D., Prof. of Surgery, N. Y
University
w. +. Devices, NJ. D., Prof of Mid, Pa. Uni
versiiy-
N. Chapman, NJ. I D., Pref OF Physc, ia. Univer.
sty.
r. Parke, M. ID. Prcst College of Physicians,
phila.
Or. Del yalo, Prof of Medicine, Havana.
Jose Eourence de Lurz, Prot. of surgery, Lshor.
u. w. Irving late Minister 10 Spain.
j. Chipman, Member oi Royal College surgeons.
London.
Sir Thomas Pearson, Mai. General British Armv
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c, &c.
And, also, the wonderful cures effected
swans Paiidcea, have for many years made il
invaluable remedy The Pan..cca does not conte
Mercury in my form, and being innocent prepa,
ration, Il may he given 10 the most tender infant
The retail price has been reduced to Sl.50 D,
bottle Containing three half pinis three bottls
for 81
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
SYnim's Panacea is In round bottles, huted Ion
si.nd"aily' with the following letters blown on the
glass
SWANS PANACEA-PIIILAD )"
and having the name Jas Swim, stamped on the
sealing wax, aud written on the label covering the
cork and splendid engraving for the side of the
bottle, composed of geonetrc lathe work, com
prisng niue d.icreL, lies, which have been turned
Tor the exclusive Use Of the Proprietor, by Draper
4 Co.. bank note engravers of Pb iiad-lphia IT, the
centre Is "A portrait oi the late WIN. Suoim, copy
right secured.
ALSO, SWANS vERMIFUGE.
valuable Family Medicine, being highly ap-
proved remedy for aii Diseases arising from debility
al the digestive organs, such as worms. Cholera
MOrbus, Dysehiery Fever and Agur, Bleeding Files,
Sick Headache &c. Sc. See the Pamphlet (Which
may he had grdtis) accompanying the VermfIge.
Prepared only at sWiM'S Ia BORA rORY, Old
stand, seventh St, below Chestnut, Philadelphia,
s,d sold by all respectable Druggists IN the United
,iaIes.
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC-Persons wishing
To obtain the genuine SWANS PANACEA aud
SWANS VERMlFtGE, should be careful 10 OBJ
serve that the name of SWAIN is spelled correctly
on the bottles aud labels or they may be Imposed
Oh by medicines made in imitation of them, by n
person bearing some Whdt sniisT name, well cu
tulaied TO deceive.
General Agents for III, United States.
SCiIlEFFELlN, BROTHERS ~ Co
l1o william Street, cor of Beekmnn street,
J2s--6m NEw-fOrK
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
G AS FIX T u IL Il y.

rI>UE. SUBSCRIBER respectfully Informs
the public that he having purchascd OF MIR.
George II Ncrmau, the entlre stock OF Pipes
aud Ga. Fixru,cs, together with the tools IL
now flIIy prepared To attend to the wants Of the
public in his lide of business, at the shortest
notice. Persons ia want Oi The above, aIe in
yi,rd To call and cx mine his stock nj No. III
Thames street.
Term, cash, exccp, by special agreement
all WV. a. BLISS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
No 1. r..

TUE suh-crihcr wouii respectfully inform his
L friends and the public generally, thu, Lc il
thoroughly furnished tor dning nj! kinds oi team
iug. moving, Expressing, carrying aud bringing
height. All orders viii b. p.nt tually attended
tn and on the iupt reasonable terms. Having
some Il theb best hnrsa., wagons. dr,ys, &c, '"r
dong All hindS Of work, ice- conlidcnt thu he
will not ful TO giyc general sitishruon 10 all
who may cmplty hin. OrIers lett at the house
No. 7 Schp,i Street, ar at the stable corner "i
Levin and Thomas streets, VIII bc promptly
attended To. .BENJAMlN BURTON.
nlG If
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
NEW WEl.LCURBS

NEW W-FASiilONE ED, ornamental Iron Wei
N Durhs, for Cham Pumps, manufactured iy
this iowa, which for ornament aud utility, are
entirely uucqu,llcd.
m2l n. NJ. CUAFEE.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY
fNhE subscriber brgs leave 20 iniptm ali
/ those dolns business in onicctinnery, that
he has opened now Wholesale Confectionery
Store At No. ~ Spring street, one door South
from his retail store, where he IL ready To sup
nj, every thing bcongm, 10 this line, viz:--
Lozcngrs by the box aud smaller quantities,
An Kinds Of Stick Candies. Drops, Hearts, Coz
coanut Cakes. Kisses, Nut Candies, &, ugh
Guides, etc. All kinds ol Kettle Work Almond,
C,ssi, Buls, ,Susm'd Cinnamon Su.ar'd Gloves.
sugar'd Cariomdn, CELERY aud Carrawdy Seed, =,
Sugar Plans different sizes, etc. Also, can he
supply al the shortest notice, with all kinds Of
French Confectionery amf Chocolate.
Tnc q tl'y of his Confectionery H. just
good a5 any offered III tie place. lie warrants
i, to he always flesh, purely favored. free from
Il ,i,r or any other addition us"d hy Others, huS-
thing not lo.ind as recommended. will lie taken
buck. for the accommodation Of his custom-
ers he wi, send arurnd "a team with fresh
supply srvcr, i"os through the week. For
all goods sent and paid for ri the Wholesale store
above mentioned, he allows cents discount ioi
every dollars wotlh counted Tram one dollar
uHwuis. u MuhNftiNGER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
p a X X HO u 5 f.

~ !.
THE public aie respectfully informed thar the
i above house will be opened on the 20th Of
May, Tor tho accommodation Of permanent or
transient bodrders. The house has been repair
ed and furnished with new furniture throughout.
IL IA the determination To make il in every re-
,spect a first class Hotel. We aim to extend
such inequalities to guests that they shall find
IL comior tnble location.
m2l J. WHALEY, Proprietor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
BELLEVUE HOUSE,

The Subscriber informs his former patrons
and tha public that he has reft,ed the Bellevue
House during the past winter, and will open Il
samc for the season, for the reception of visitors
on the 2Sth OF May. when he will be prepared
to accommodate the members Of the General
Assembly and others who my attend at Flee.
tion.
MI w, W. HAZARD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
ENrEASIvE
STRING SUPPLY OF CHOICE h FRESH
{. IL a. Z. Il IL T.

e. ROC ERIES.
NTEWToS EK(,lIIEI:S invite the nt,eu.
~ tion of thcir cu,,,,oc,s 60 the following
,h,,ice s,ork ,t C.,h C,mi'y G,, r,rics iu,t,tc'd
,,,r 81, M, n,cnz; ,,,,, N,w Y,,L vhich are ,d-
C.r,b ~ ,h L,s,ie a.d r,iaii ia u,an,i,i,s ~
,uu ru,ch,,cr. :, The L,,,e,i ,orhe, ur,ce,
~ ll,l. n, ,hl,.,us Mul,.s.s
10 ,uxe. b,oun tl,,,., sur,y
40 NAG. J,y, L,, ,'o,'. 4, and Mocha CoGer.
c(ul ,,rl,,-,. t,r,,, ,.J ,l,k 'r,.s
10 i,i. S,ra..i'. refined Snsms
n>c, St,nd,,L ln.f sugar
25 bLl. c,u.h,l ,,d y,o,u,i su,ar
10 Boxes ernu.d ,..
100 lLl. ,n,n, fine nnd extra Flour
200 le,e ,xir, t,nah III mr.
3 LII, lI,,,u,ny and ~.,uu in small Inqs
10 lp,Scs u hrntuu Cru. nu,l Fair,
25 boxes blue and pra,I Siarrn
90 CAGE. I.disn and E,g Blne
40 boxes Castle and Fant, SOAP
100 boxes extra ani No. Soap
30 cases n,tcnt Amsterdam tamlLs
o Lbl. snr,krd Beef ami rununcs
IOclsks iI,ms
800 bags fine s.,ii
eases l.,l,c Salt
- tuls Lra, Lma
80 hoxr. Cheese
10 tierces prime Rice
80 box. !, iincd = ,lasraius
5bnxcs SUP Car,. Sod,
10 loxes Cream, ~ rnr.r
10 boxes Chocolate and Corr,
Is cases Baking Poud,r
10 cases tmci lean ani English Mustnd
25 box.s pepuer Sauce
5rares English Samces and Pickles
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-05
CITY MARKET.

T'IIE subscribers having lrasrd and fitted the
l. sin.e recently occupied by blr. george IL.
Nnraun, (lirec,iy under the Daily News Oi'ce)
No. III corner ot Thames and Frank street,
would respectfully inform their former customers,
their iri"ns aud the public generally, iha, they
are prepared TO furnish Beef, Mutton, Lnmb,
Pork, Hams, Lard, >auSagrs, 'outry, t.amc,
Batter, l4,., E'u.t, aiI Vegetables ot all KINDS,
and every thing usually found in well conduct
ed Market.
Having made arrangements with wholesale
de lcrs in New SO.k, rnd other places, we feel
confident that we can furnish iio'eis, Private
Families, and Retailers, Al prices that shall he
satisfactory. a shme Of puhc patronage is
respectfully solicited.
NM. 3. ROWLAND,
JOHN GOULD.