davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Threatening and Hostile Attitude of the
Indians.

Ah>&EalSs
a party recently arrived at St. Louis.
across the Plains from California. announce
that the Sioux, to the number of $4,000
warriors have taken up position in the
Black Hills, about l30 miles from Fort
Laramie.
"They say they intend to fight the United
States troops; that they are apprised of
their coming, and intend to wipe them all
out; that they had purposed to make stand
at Ash Hollow, but their numbers grew 50
large, that they were induced to take up
their position in the Black Hills. That
they have been gathering their forces there,
and now number some fifteen thousand war
riors. That they cannot only resist, but
easily conquer any force that the U. States
can send against them. That we have none
but old men and women left in the country
now, save few soldiers that we keep for
show, and if we send those few out, they
will afford them only sport and pastime.'
These Black Hills cover a space of u or
Is miles, and are rough, abrupt, percipitous,
full of gulches and ravines, and covered with
stunted oak, and pine, and cedar. 1t is the
best hiding place for the Indians that could
have been selected between Kansas and
California, and it will be a difficult matter
to dislodge them.
Our forces are on the way to the scene of
danger and are reported to be in very fine
health and spirits. Three companies Of drA-
goons and two Of infantry are on the march,
The number Of Indian warriors, it is
thought, has been greatly Oyer-rated; and it
is altogether probable that the whole story
of their wariike attitude and movements is
greatly exaggerated.
The latest advices from the Plains are
contained in the following despatch, dated
yesterday, 30th, from ST. Louis:
1--WE are in the receipt of late advices
from the Plains. Mr.. Holman, District
Attorney for Utah, was at South Platte,
en- route for Washington, with dispatches
from Col. SteptOe to the War Department.
He met no Indians or whites until he reach
ed Sweet River water, where he found a
large party Of Mormons exploring for gold.
They were daming and turning the bed of
the river.
a letter from gold seeker says that they
had found large quantities of silver. One
man IN the vicinity of Sweet water took out
$40 worth Of gold in one day. Gold has also
been discovered on Medicine Bow, south
west of Fort Laramie. Two hundred Indi-
ans were encamped short distance from
this river, and were pcaceable. They say
if a war takes place between the Sioux and
the troops they will join the strongest party.
a war party of Sioux, at Leboute Creek,
above Fort Laramie, were awaiting the ar
rival Of troops, and threatened, if they did
not arrive in ten days, they would kill every
white person between Fort Laramie and the
Devils Gate.
Several trains Of Mormons had been fall
len in with between Fort Kearney and the
Blues. They had lost twenty by cholera,
but the balance were in good health"
Boston Traveller.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
The KingSOf the GIusquitos.

Mr.. Bard, in his adventures on the Mus
quito shore, describes a sojoum in the city
of Blewfelds, which, although " the resi-
dence of the Court of the Mosquito King
dom," he says is in reality nothing more
than collection Of miserable thatched huts.
During the period of his residence there he
one morning brcakfasted with the British
resident, Mr.. Bell, and through him had the
honor of an Introduction to George vii
liam Clarence, the King of all the Musqui-
tos." He gives the following humorous ac-
count OF his presentation
"Mr Bells house was a plain building Of
rough boards, with several small rooms. all
opening into the principal apartment, in
which [ was invited to sit down. At word
from MIR. Bell, a sleepy looking black girl,
with an enormous shock of frizzled hair,
WHO was sweeping the floor, disappeared for
q few moments, and then came back with
some cups and pot of coffee [ observed
Ihat there were three cups, and that my host
flled them ALL which | thought little sin
gular, since there were but two of us. A
lalnt momentary suspicion crossed my mind
that the female polypus stood in some such
relation to my host as to warrant her in
honorlng US with her company. But in
stead OF doing so, she unceremoniously push
ca open door IN the corner, and CURLY eiac-
ulated TO some unseen occupant, "Get up. -
Ihere was querulous response, and in a
snort time the door in the corner opened,
when black boy, or what an American
would be apt to call young darkey,' ap-
parently nineteen or twenty years of AGE.
Shullled up to the table. He wore only, a
SHIRT unbuttoned at the throat, and cotton
pantaloons, scarcely buttoned at all. He
nodded TO my entertainer, with drawing
'Mornln SIR and sat down to cup of cof-
Zee. My host seemed to take no notice of
INN, and we continued our conversation.
Soon after, the slovcn youth got up,
took his hat and slowly walked down the
path to the river, where | afterwards saw
INN washing his face in the stream. AS l
was leaving, I told Mr.. Bell l should be
Obliged to him for an introduction to the
King at some future day He smiled faint
ly and said, as for that matter there need be
no delay, and, stepping to the door, shouted
to the black youth by the river, and beck
oned to him to come up the bank. The
youth put on his hat hurriedly and obeyed.
Perhaps you are not aware that IS the
King observed my host, with contempt
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
NO. 48.

prevailed with regard to sea-going steamers
had our ship-wrights worked on the wood
en-wall principle instead of the plate-and-
rivet method, we should never have posses
ed such noble steamships as are owned by
our large commercial companies. Certain
it is that the Leviathan could not have been
built, on the wooden system. The might
est giants Of Indian forests, of fabulous age,
in countless numbers, would not have suflic-
ed to produce a ship of half her size
Strength enough could not have been OBJ
tanned with the most ponderous masses Of
timber-work, braced as they might have
been with iron and copper, to have foated
so mighty load of cargo, machinery, and
living beings. Yet the monster of which
we are now writing, so new in its various
appliances of power, so wonderful in its un-
heard of capacity, is composed of plates of
iron, less than one inch in thickness.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

uous smile. I made made no reply, as the
youth was at hand He took off his hat re-
spectfully, but there was no introduction in
the case, beyond the quiet observation,
George, this gentleman has come to see you,
sit down
l soon saw who was the real king in
Blewfelds George I think, had also a
notion of his own on the subject, but was
kept in such strict subordination that he
never manifested it by words. found him
shy, but not without the elements of an Or
dinary English education, which he had re-
ceived in England. He is nothing more or
less than negro, with hardly perccptible
trace Of Indian blood, and would pass at
the South for "a likely young fellow, worth
twelve hundred dollars as a body servant ? "
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

THE CLIMATE CHANGING.-We that lived
here in 80 and 81 will not soon forget the
clouds of dust which poured down from the
hills every afternoon during the summer
To walk up Clay street or any Of the par
allel streets was a serious undertaking which
had to be done by rule, the head being held
down and handkerchief applied to the
eyes or mouth, or the handkerchief thrown
over the face like lady's veil. OH it was
terrible! But what change! One scarce
ly suffers the slightest annoyance from the
dust nowadays. We may thank the
s2rinklers in part and in part the planked
streets. The fact is, that our city is a
much more endurable summer home than
people few years ago thought it possible
for it ever to become Some will have it
that the climate is changing. 1t is a fa-
vorite notion that the Yankee population
is revolutionizing the climate: Pshaw!-
Dry up the Pacific Ocean on the west and
razee the Sierra Nevada mountains on the
east, and you may begin to talk of the eli
mate changing by human agency.
Alta Cal.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Public Worship.

There will be preaching at the Town Hail.
every Thursday evening, at o'clock, P. NJ; al
so upon every other Sabbath, at o'clock, P. NJ.
by Rev. R. R. BRooKsHIER, of the Methodist E
pscOpal Church South.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

ELECTION DIFFICULTIES The Sacramen-
10 O''7o1 OF last week says: A difficulty
occurred on election day at Chipp's Flat,
between Geo. w. King and Pat Mooney.
The latter stabbed the former, when King
Immediately shot Mooney Neither parties
are expected to live
AT Orleans Flat, an Irishman, name un-
known, was killed at the polls.
After the polls closed at Iowa Hill light
occurred between an American and an
Irishman, when the former shot the Irish
man through the hand. a rush was made
for the balIot-boxes by the foreigners, when
it was given out that Johnson had large
majority, but the Americans stood firm,
with revovers in hand, and restored quiet
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Books q Stationery.

a Literary Depot, is opened by the under
os41sned on Main Street, Bottle Hill, at which,
an,oohS, MAGAZINES and NEWSP APEIiS of
very nm variety and of the latest date can be had
upon application
d., JAMISON & CALDWELL.
D'ttle HILL April 18th, 1855. [27-tf.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Divine Worship.

Rsy. DAVID MCCLURE, of the Presbytery of
San Francisco, breaches every Sabbath morning
and evening in the Town Hall, Georgetown. Ser
vices commencing at 101 o'clock A. NJ and s
?. N. Also, every Sabbath afternoon at Bottle
Hill, at 8 O'Clock. Prayer meeting at the Par
sOnage on Wednesday evenings.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

Public Worship.-At the School House,
Georgetown. Regular appointments of Rev. JNo.
SHARP, of NJ E. Church, 105 "A. NJ. and P. NJ,
every Sabbath. Occasional supplies by other
Ministers. Prayer meetings, Thursdays P. NJ.
Sabbath School 81 A. NJ.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Stock Grazing.

TNHE subscriber is now prepared to re- f@
Il ceive CATTLE AND HORSES, for IS
grazing, at his well known RANCHO, on Deer
Greek, at the following reduced rates:
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

ILLS. of T.-GeorgetoHn Division, No. AZ,
Sons of Temperance, meets every Tues
~ day evening, at o'clock, in their Hall
on Main street, Georgetown.
All brethren in good standing are invited to at
tend. |. B. WARREN, W. p.
WM. 7. GIBBS, r. S.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Z. @. OF .. e.

Georgetown Temple of Honor, No. IL.
MEETS every Friday evening at o'clock, at
WI the Masonic Hall. Brethren of the Order
are cordially invited to attend.
VIM. 7. GIBBS, w. C. T.
GEO. F. JAMESON, w. R.
Georgetown, Feb. s, 1855. [l7-tf.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

Said Rancho is situated about twenty-five miles
from ColOma or Hangtown, and about the same
Stock Ranch in Ell Dorado county; having range
OF twenty-five square miles, or fifteen thousand
acres Of superior summer and winter grazing,
watered with numerous pools of clear, cool,
spring water.
- Dairy Men, Stock Growers, Livery Stable
Keepers and Droviers, will find this safe, cheap
ana convenient place, to keep, recruit and fatten
their stock.
CHAS. SCOFIELD, Proprietor.
Deer Greek Valley, Feb. 18th, 1855. [20-3m
fINoBN1NG LATHE.-The undersigned begs
a a leave TO inform the citizens of Georgetown
t taG he Is prepared to do all kinds of Turning in
the best manner and at the shortest notice.
NJ. A. WOODSIDE.
Georgetown, Oct 10, 1854. 1-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
HteamhpaIs and Railroads.

HFERcHANTS' LINE for ALBANY-Throusn
WI sitout lsrdInsfo th- per f'ot 4 asna.'a az oe
north die Bsfclsy ooDeciDe VITA iora SSuH
lT..t Western NctissB Cen rel and Soothsrn ~ fosa
II, steamer NANHATr-S, Capt " N Nslsoo 81 Iease
TpIs yyEsINU (M.rch ~ q oclrk ~ rts.te
or sppls board or, 10 GO T. sIASLSi 'As
ofee. on TIL vhsn
DEGULAR MAIL LINE ia eCOSlNGTON
II Tor sOsToE, Provides =. ss', 3so yao sac
TsUNTO route, ~it-Ct 'sr ls aess or eeea'n
TIE new sssrr.r FLvxourg 20 < c.pt Jo-l Sore .at
CVASDEsBILr Cact- F1.~e "a eSoneeton % q ene
sprltcr nd Providence, .nd B0o nd rroys .nre nal
r,sfs esvirf Ess d.y (sH.d - st>-Ssa fYn 1si
No B.. fr.f wharf Bate gt-ce :, elvk
are sfotr ct o'eoek of On arFsi ~ me A,h
t-,ip xhicb caves Boston 81 3 s. T.. n -,
Jbese ursu-psss- 'cr 'yenf-h sN-,y
eor and elesznce The oeen ere e' psnsneea Az ~
tsDi'se us..
sGy and Friday From stosiss' -I1esssJ tHHlr'sJ -
81 urdsy. ~
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, ror, ssw.Yors-rue.esy; Ina a.
6sy spd Saturday. From sionnston-hordsJ' "e3Ae--'
sre Friday ,.,,.
B-Puesse- on arrival of,be ste. nsrs /. sonlnEo.'
fsur,or .d E-v Bedford BY Accommodates uA5 "'"
stor In sfon. Of 50 a 81 .r,,,h ..s..
Baggage Mater accompanies the Steamer ana Tram sn''ss.
eseh vsy -, r,a.v. n,
Throush ticheu on Monday, weisesd.ys ana ,S'
Fsrtncbe.. Bon hole WcoSs % VS. He"
copreeps with he ne - Essie ~ns
For passste b~rsLs rsans or rexa', spe ~ az
be rs3e per No North River or q ne ounce Nc
en-plsee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
Financial.

T THOMPSON's AUCTION SALES.-R. w.
u LATHAM Auctiopeer On WEDNESDAY, arch 81,
at the Merchants Exehsbfe, at 12i o'clock:
60 60 Virginia cent Coupon Bonds interest semi an
nuslly at the bsnk Of Commerce Ia this city.
s2y Missouri per Coupon Bonds interest semi an
nuslIy Of the Phebx Bsnk in this CITY.
Indiana per eeLt State Stock interest payable In
this city. .
$40 Indiana per cent Coupon Bonds coupons payable
In this city. .,
Indiana cant State Stock int"r-.' r-y''' IN
$500 Louisiana per cent Coupon Bond' Interest payable
In New. Orleans -.
SIS Michigan per cent Coupons payable at the Phenx
Bspt IN this city 1880
ga 500 Cabofnia PER cent. Coupon Bonds due 1912
81 so Calforpis per cent Coupon BONDS, due 1901
Nashville ard CT atsnooga R.ro-d per cent Cou
non Bonds by the State Of Tennessee Interest
seui A. Luslly al the Phenix Bsph 10 this city
eco Erie Railroad per cent. Bond due 1878, interest
d ysble In this city ,c,,
shares Of the capital sock Of the Cumberland Coal Co.
Par value SlW.
Ic4 ,isres North River Bank. Par $50.
II shsres Phenix Insurance Co Of Brooklyn. Par Sion
All purchsses be paid for before o'clock OF the
Ssy ser the sale When purchases made r account OF
p.es out Of city 10 per will be required on the day
se and six days given adding INTEREST," on the es
-
The scciued interest will the purchaser the same
Once No 2Wallst J. THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

oTricE os rHs CHICAGO Rock ISLAND RAiLnoAp Co.,
Corn Exshanse Bank euldins No Is WnlisnG
HEw.yoRx March Is 1855 ,
T'BlS COMPANY having declared DIVl-
Il DEND dFOCS PER CENT on the capital stook. psys
BILE on MossAy TIE sseona day Of April nsat the r.sssr
beols VII DO closed on saa'dxy the l7h ms ant 1t
til the I'd Of Apn e divdsni v, pad q ose Of
the Company. A. c. FLA00, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
Me0nal.

IF YOU HAVE A. COUG II
j nv WIDOW MtLOsEs COUCH cASDY-ths sss:
Cough Candy ever ns;e wnolessls. No $50 essr!-sc
THE REMOVAL Of DR.. SHUBTRGER's LIN
II HEAF LABORATORY from No 90 Walkers. 70 Va
t3e BIo.sssy Bis Ess Disesv.ryg na snoush for 10
hnt tst 70 pesets the Csen dsove ana elpel n.r
epry sesd 10 the hum economy thas 9ssns
ueseuIy and other violsst medicines snnsessa 10
prseres hey nss.sdsrs sns njarioas Hh
TO care deIed oesfbas, I'll mscsrs
vsn worth ssbr eopssersss Bee 0p'noss Of the ffs-
zee ssIds n srsssss-sss No. ~ Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
Reuupnls

II BETTLER & Co, Commission Merchants,
lIs ard dealers Grim Flour Meal sod other rr'dase
No 24T Front.t the kt of May ~iI remove 20 No
24I 'front.' IT three Socrs above Peet siip
DFMOVAL.-A. ID. GALE, Manufacturer and
N Wholesale Dealer in BOOTS sod sHoEs. h.' n'.sd
to No. Q. shout thee nj ut>' walk fro the
Astor House The ade sen.r,y respectfully inslsed 70
call ard Ell inc. A. GALE, NO o. B~-sma,-.t. Y.
DEMOVAl.- * CONSTANT, Man
IL uf.eturep and Importers o. PA'Ea dAS9'N}' have
rea oy,s 10 No 4s Murray ct few below Church
DEMOVAL.-Tbe undersigned, COW relnstato<
n the old location No l5 Sosswsy viii 10 tne sxef
else Of mstared IN the fs r;les Of the trade en
d,syor 70 .c Continuance Of the svors OF hn cameron
p.trops onoer positive deteninsfon 70 .doer. strictly V
tash Sales at such moderate ehueesu 10 believed wa
pfcmpr ready sequesceree &C. the eT- tns"
ke.t interest WN T IErNIr9s D'sper ans Tailor,
10. Isl Brosivsy. - doo, shove ,hs Astor 5o0se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
GopdrInrrshiY Nofires
frentb China, Se.

EkENCH CHINA TEA, DINNER and Toll
LE1-"AhE- Ia fol- pieeeI white. gold
ec.e and cecoftrd; Cat Gss WseT 9oole Vine Glasses,
lumber bktes Decatur. ssiteeltr.. Psrisn Asroe,
ssiu tee Vases lie variety Toe rr-Dch Porcelain
Vse Il Low O~ the Common tps-h Wsre,
which pots it'll the & al hu.e,erp-r. 0esle
Porcelain Vse &c ctz.rs ard invited to -a
ard examine CbAHLFS AaRESFELDr No IS Maiden
lane, stain Above Nioale'. Hou,e ura.hins store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
p. toLroN Apct0Deer :
ARGE SALE Of ROSEWOOD and MAHOG
LASY GARNET rUaNITUaE. FReScH eLArs

fLDN
&c Sc-F COTTON will sell THIS DAY, (Neenssdy)
Mach 81 lol o'clock 81 the Aucoa rooms No SO Seek
man Al yer, and ssnieel assortment OF Csbnet Furni
tur. Of every d,.crton IL ei consist in part Of about
i various kioes Of ushcssny Chair. from manufacturer;
lsss and on carved Rockers Volsire Do Easy 10 Toto
AIete ara Sofa suites Of Psror terours 10
and brose mahogany shd ood Trench Bed
Dp,ns ExssoD d, Dressing and PLAZA su,esas Wash
pshosspy Boob and Secretaries SOFA "eostesd
Cops small Ere neh Plate srd Oval Mirrors Car
pets on rloshs sfirs ard 5sir MATTRESSES &c &c
20 al.se assortment ~ Silver Frsd Tea Sets, Csstors
Esplia Ri &C. T,he ard Tea Spoons &c &c Also sisse
lot uahsDd Furniture from family who are renewing
A.o. msry fcods esumsr.tsd Sale ell se p-rempofy
snd teoas be n Day and fhursdsy moroinS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
1usnranle Gompames.

1usnranle Gompames.
gV,HE IRVING FIRE INSURANCE Co. Off
j .,. Nos Wslit AID 235 Gr.enxcost Cssh Capital,
e.e to0 With surpu. Iosures Buldna dereh .nds fur
nute Vessel. 10 port and their Csrsoss sId other Ptopsry
asipst Gee OF By sire MASON raOMP son PfeSt
NARTfs l. CkowELL, Secretary.
TINTED STATES LIFE INSURANE COM
PASY JOsEPn r. COLLINS President, No. 20 Wall
q, .ostinu,, 10 effect Lt-E iNSUKiNCEs on tarcs - 10
yorsbIe y those Of any nfltu,.oo Of the siod
pT,mrms are s.ble .atusy cent annually q qaaueri7
ASSETS s9F 80 SAFELY inNEsrED
eOIICY-EOLDFas PARTICIPATE IN Tht PROFITS
Jaxrs W q. CLEn. sTs Medical Examiner tresidencs
No 10 Amtv al the Office Of The Company daily from
10 o;eIoek vii wait sppesnts st theif d~ellnsA
GTO p CAmMASN. II D.. Censutnz Physeisn-
NJ a Ds0ROOT Astnsry John GAoIs sseretary'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

ITO THE BLIC.-I have been selling
j srAFyoAUs OLIVE Tar hs zsrs tAss IN ps.sAs
ises Of ssv.r.i ss'sncss vhers has bsss Of gss
vice. Olive Tan 70 ishsss nd sppisA and tsksA 10
sse ssd - u. sn1 vasa mined VII fss, 60
ysftsd Utprm.uf
Av..psl., Of . ss.,1 p':ss s's'.iaas ,ss:ss .s.s
DvSesist Ne lsS BrsslOsy.
NO INVENTION Of the present century sx-
~ ssess u siine, the fsrfamsa ITALIAN hBoDcAf1o
scar % Or GoURAUp I,s prspssssrs Cor s:s,.S n.
Fisekes sartrrs piscoorsroos, kiagwofu, eeh kAsam
Bakers Itch Sb.ps Cssfrs aid sv.ry spsces Of es<a.sg
suptobs esrdeT miraculous Not he sss an:oae ~
eBasiions o. h inesfssls Soap 10 10 dotaShty
be ssss IN ed ss vsferhus reeesnae eveu
abe al where cfccurss luxury Of hmpd Groom -
ofae question sssar-d. Of nsvl efsceu snl sk1ns
tsrs b A. witness 10 Ice exst-< nsrits
d. GouhAU0s roupRE susTfLE e.sAisssss npsrds-
hsir Dom any part Of ~. BODY
Or g. istaa'srecu LIQUID HAIR DYE saothsr article
a. fisrv iu rortsree nstsatiy change nj
whse ha- 70 seautftu brown black One te9eA
eGouaAuos Rou II vss 70 the psest s.es the Asathfs
rye ef the erc sbssusely inrcvshs vsnha
rubbing LILY WHITE -hea sppea the slis hshssss
70 a. degree the brlancy Of the
HAIR RESTORATIVE ooly HAIR bot no
vents ts cut snd nde sis vry ca sky en-
" ara sooy; csrrs dsrduf Fouod a. the old a.
pot g. Water-a fs. store foo 5ro~wsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
ruxIs MoRRELL, Auctioneer.
to- SEKEEPERS' CHANCE. - TO-MOR-

Ii ROY CThursoay) at 1et o'clock. st No 81 Ns..a st.
s.,n Bcese Tahles to mstee, m.bosrey and o.s E1.en
sop Tsbls and Chai splendid ensmeed Euntue; Library
Bob sss.s Sofas; Chss Tetra retes Easy aud Roctns
Chairs Center Gard add sofs Tables Heir Mattresses Sc;
eIs GOD Pnc For,es Of exq.isits tone uy prizes In
~. way tf valuable instumetts Ao secondhand Mshos
sp, x.o Fretoh Chins; Cutlery OIL Pa'ptosT Mrr,rs;
Hsvsns Cesr Cold and Pls.d Je~ehy Chin. and Fancy
Article, Couutr House peshs and iron Boossa'es Not
half can rsmee examine By catalogue nov ready ct the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

a. NJ % p,n.., 10 80 sc VINO Ma
CBIrEs difsIent sisss made bs SEEKER Growers Co
~ John WILSON, Deguty sh-rf
ne above ss'e Il further scjosrned until fdURsDAY zd
JOHN WILSON. ospsy- shsbd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
naper h)arehouscs.

DIAPER WAKEHOUSE.-J. I. DERRICK
l. SON Co. No. 81 eeetmaB-st. oesr sor ss.e The
bowest terms
Wrfns rsren Enssh, french ana American.
News Paper sll sizes ~eizhts sod 4o.iti-s
Boob Psper all 60 ~rshu and qualities
fssae Pspsr fancy eolo and ~he Of The bes quality
Bsnsns Paper. white snd eoorsd. tife'snt vidtha
Bsttess' P.per. thin. and Of tis sest quality
Cloth Paper. sIH and srts
Epssh Hsrdware PspeI. large sssorrment tU6 arrived
ghsafhins Pager, OF the best qasbty
wrsypins Paper, strss. ass. and Manila
Tea Pager. Of different sIesl
Y.y unrsrs esnsr snitshls for roofs In rolf
T1O OFERs.-ROUFiNG PAPER, in rolls,
Il tsyred- the hest qulry msde-fot sale by
C. q JJDWiN No IS ,nn.. near N.ssss-
TO SBlPPERS.-TAkP PAPER in rolls, for
Il Iininf Cases, 10 prevent d.mp. For sLe by
\ q goodwin No Is ANGST near Nassau.
V'O PRINTERS and PUBLISHEhS.-BOOK
i NEWS end PRINTING PAPER 90 h.us OF made TO
o,d., Al .bort notice BY G. DOO WIN
No. q Annst near Sssssu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21


IA .-r-ImfOHTAST NOTICE to the qOUtEkEEPtS3
PUBLIC ard 10 EALERs GE SERsLLY, ofTWO LAa9e
sAIFs OF v.'usbe and costly HOUSEHOLD ARIA S6E-
kENTs-1he fret r5I5 lwe3nesdsJ) aOaNI No, March
n At ia NJ No 70 Wsrren Of orisns the whole
oop Of the house consisting Of Royal Velvet Floor sod
st.ir arp, ting Topesuy BIu'ss add Ingram do bat lit
tie Won; Psror Dsins and Bed oom Furniture
elessr y upholstered suites 10 French BIoc de
SATIN; Italian marbetcp c.n,er TABLE; also soi. SIDE sod
so .pleI do od octave double action
PisrS'.re wsnsneo Ios.wo1d Lous XIV Etagers slsss
psted tbopshoGt Vol Tables fancy; Ladies Reception
Cbsi Fsoiitoes lsrte and eDdd Per Glasses 10 cty
fr.p sb end hrsc.et; stse and lace Curtains,
God shsoes valuable Oh Painting by artists Gothic
hsd Clocs costly bies Vs.ss and 8que and r.rian Dec.
heavily carved Oak Extension Fables Table
Linen EaphiI rocsey FTe eh Ch'n. silver Tee Services
Cake Basket, sorss Spoons ivory Gallery Cut glassware,
Liauor saes D.cspters Wines ChtmpaEues &c. Nc :,
ssrs Gas Fixtures Cbina Tea Sets also Sood and
mshtr.sy Bsosteas foswoo- az mahogany Bufeaus With
nsrh ops DO W..hstsnds Corner sno Towel Stands Pail
lasss 6Ie cptd hair msuessss Blankets C0untepanes
Boosters sno PO~s Of foe live feaher.; stooe
Cbips Toilet sets oval and squse gilt fame Mirrors &c &c
&c Sale positive rsiD o. sbiue
Also on THURSDAY large and uprsserved sale at io}
at the house 81 Warren OF the whole contents
sper AID costly FUenIrURE rich and elegant decors
tiors espt Pianoforte, vslnahle OIL
Pspirs Bus sno other C,rpetiDgs besides large qa-n
ty silver ~se together with basement and dining room
Furniture. Sale ppifve.