davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
VOL. Xxx.

M o. carried Tsa ss spite
Yer. Cruz Jsu H. With specie goat
'l Bst f. bsSss RsS .. III. ham. and
skins e Eth Thsss s so. jan is e. = % 90 spets
h lat Ion 70 &c. ssw sshr Ottawa, Of Portland bound
Bark The. Richie tr Smith rsu.s a With .ss.r
IS Ion q. bark bound n, showing srsss barsss
I.ri wrshs Jr, Burgess sa. rnsi.so. 1913 d.y. with
Bark Edna. Gro.0n, New Orleans, Is days. with sugar
Bark 0snbl. Powell, s. Marks, Is days. with cotton.
BARK Brsdis, Srs;y, Marks. 10 days. with cotton.
psny With ship ABBY brown a.
Sx orleans ssm DO sr S SoS 'e M So T
changed Signals With wesley cssne bound
Tss..';sa Sleeper per-. A y s, T.
lam II an o. SsPs s sSoo
Had very heavy weather split sails ssSvs deck load
to stursss. Cissrm.n Go.
Nors.,. r.s..e
ss A.isy:. Soonan cisnfuesos Jan TO- with sugar &C.
Eve AZ. sss:; Ssssf a.,' VINO
loswcod. &c, to il Deisaed. : 1890
u EssS Maria Of fsRsS se asr
lon 70 spoke brig Ohio from the Cape OF Delaware for
Brig Isabella Bsurmann Cof New Castle. Mel, Norton At
Experienced heavy NV gales split sails water casks
&c.
Brig Lsmson, Daniels philadelphia aad the Capes
30 hours, with oosl, TO w Dick
schr Ann Eliza CBr), OBrien, Dorchester NIB IL days.
with asphaitum, to Morgan
schr Effort r Curry, Horton, Ms, 20 Gays, with pota
toes. to d DeWolf
Schr Panama, Kellam, Virginia.
Schr DIR Bailey, Haley, Virginia.
sehr psni Msrsh n, Graham, Philadelphia, sdays
Schr John G Kotch Fighter, Clark. with cotton from
wreck OF bark Flight ashore at New Inlet Jan 10 Oh New
Inlet, in gale, lost maintopmast and manmast head.
RgrURNED-Er bark Hope, Ryan hence for Cork Jan g.
in conseque having sprung leak NV gale
on the 18th, In lat 81 81, lon 10 So.
BELOW.
Ship Cynthia, from San Francisco
Wind at SUNRISE Sc; meridian, SW; sunset do.
Snip Henry Clay for Liverpool 10 at anchor on Quaran-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
A SUGGESTION.

Nothing succeeds but success" was the d.
recting maxim ofTslleyrand, and history affords
but too unhappy illustration Of it's truth. One
eighth of an inch in the plant Of dagger
or the measure of ball, has often marked on
her pages the difference between hero and 4
felon. To the latter class belongs Pianori, the
Roman shoemaker. His hand was not as firm
as his heart. To the guilt of assassination he
has added the crime of failure, and that world
which had he succeeded would have been busy
in singing his pean, is now busy in fixing his
punishment. Each suggests, according to his
tastes or experience, what he deems the most
CALLING and degrading retributiOn. We see that
some rufiian in the South of England who has
had one eye burned out and one ear cut of for
the commission of horrid crime, and thus
manned cast on the world, commends this as
a punishment. Another in our own land, speak
ing from analogous experience, suggests public
scourging. But it seems TO be overlooked that
the hare must be caught before cooking. PianOri
must be tried before torture. And in this deli
cate matter, in return for the attentions be bs--
slows on our journal, we would venture to offer
TO the French Emperor a suggestion.
In England's rejoicing over the escape Of her
Commander. in Ghief from the pistol of Pianori,
none have been so loud and tumultuous a. the
Corporation Of London. Among psychologists
there has never been any question as to the
possession by those who compose this august
body Of that organ known a. the stomach. Ia.
deed it is from its prominent protrusi1A they
are supposed to have derived their title. But
from time immemorial it has been a natter 81
discussion as TO whether a London Alderman
possesses soul. This oouse Of war has beea
at last happily set at rest No one ,rrcsd tho
touching address Of the London Corpora
ton to the Taileriqs and longer donbt
The tears may be fractured with tJrtle, the
pathos inspired by punch, the tx Aldermen
may have been fascinated By the fair sgeniej
but come whence it may, the fact stands And
before the feeling fades away va wosd advise
the cunning Louis 10 seize the opportunity.
Let Pianori be tried in the GriIdhaIl of London,
with twelve Aldermen for a Jury and the Lord
Mayor fox Judge. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
THE NEW LEGISLATION.

Douehfaceism, for thirty years or more the
disgrace of Massachusetts,, was first regularly
introduced into her politics by Edward Everett,
when in burst of constitutional fervor, John
Randolph's skinny finger pointed at him all the
time, be proposed to put on knapsack over his
surplice, and shouldering musket, little accus-
toned as he was to such carnal weapons, to
march to the sustentatiOn of slaveholding.
1t seemed however, to have died out with
the passage Of the Nebraska bill and Mr..
Everett's sanctimOnOus Senatorial break
down under the weight of the Massachusetts,
ministers petition. But though dead and buried
two good years ago. the passage of the Personal
Liberty bill-the only means by which Massa-
cbusetts could fairly and fully wash her hands
of the whole dirty busness-seems for the mo-
ment to have recalled it to life As upon the
occasion of the tyrant Caesars death like prOdi-
ges are reported, so now the ghost of Dough-
faceism does squeak and gibber in the streets of
Boston, and both The Post and The Adrer'iser,
the organs respectively of Benjamin I. Hallet
and of Edward Everett are filled with the most
horrible forebodings:
Ismeutirss heard the air; strange Of DEATH
And prophesyirg, with accents terrible,
OF dire confusion and confused events,
New-leiohed 10 tie woofu time
In the vicinity of those pspers-and of some
others in our more immediate vicinity-"th OBJ
soure bird clamOrs the livelong night'-and if
We can put implcittr in the columns of those
journals, the earth is feyerOus and does shake
Rachel mourning for her children and refusing
to be comforted is the type of the one; Niobe
turning herself into stone by her own petrifyng
tears is the symbol of the other.
II is pity that so much excellent pathos
should be expended for nothing; that hearts 80
tender should be excOrated merely out of a
gross mistake The Boston Post aud AdrcrtiSsr,
in picking up volume OF United states statutes,
have opened by chance, in moment of absent
mindedness at the Fugitive Slave Act, which
by some strange confusion of ideas they take to
be the Constitution of the United States and
hence all this superiluous bowling When our
afflicted contemporaries so far recover their
self-possesson, if they ever do, and wipe away
their tears, as to be able to read the Massachu-
sets statute for the protection of personal lib
erty they will be disappointed, no doubt agree
ably TO find that while its provisions may per-
haps be somewhat conflicting with the Fugitive
Slave Acts, as interpreted by Judge Curtis and
the slaye-catchers generally, it leaves to every
paragraph, clause, line word and letter OF the
Federal Constitution its full and complete eff
cheney, while il even gives 10 some important
provisions of it, such as those for instance
about due course Of law and the habeas corpus
"a very timely and much-needed reinforcement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

the Russian field positions. The English
ar11v is in better health. -Four thousand Sardi-
Man troops had arrived. The English Press adj
nit that all hope Of peace is gone, that Austria
will not aid them. and that Great Britain aud
France have got 10 bear the burden alone.
There was nevertheless q motion in Parliament
locking toward renewal of negotiations. The
English feet in the Baltic is working mp toward
Gothland. The London papers tell story of
Yankee speculation in that quarter which is
characteristic if not true. 1t is of vessel with
an alleged cargo Of cotton, but really laden with
muskets and revovers, getting into the Baltic
and safely 10 a Russian market before the
contraband goods were discovered. VI. Drouyn
de lHuys, French Minister Of War, has re-
signed and il succeeded by Count Walewski.
late French Minister to Great Britain. The
story that Count Buol has resigned is not con-
frmed The very latest war rumor is that Aus
tria and all Germany are on the point of decar-
ing their strict neutrality. Redschd Pasha has
been superseded as Grand Vizer BY Mahomet
Pasha The man who made q target
Of Louis Napoleon and proved himself
very bad shot, has been sentenced to
death. Parliament has passed bill abolish
ing the newspaper stamp tax. Mr.. Layard's
resolution inquiring into the management Of the
Army is temporarily postponed, but the Roe
buck Committee is stll in session. 1t is said
that Palmerston is losing popularity even more
rapidly than Aberdeen did. Several changes, or
rumors thereof, in the French Ministry are
noted. mares nest has been discovered by
the French Police-nO less than a concerted
plot throughout Europe for a revolt against
Kings and Emperors on the day that Pianori
fired at Napoleon; and therefore Pianori IL to
be kept awhile in the hope Of getting further light
upon the dark conspiracy. 1t has been officially
declared in the Spanish Cortes that the Demo-
cratic party in Spain had never entered into any
negotiations whatsoever with Mr.. Soule for the
sale of Cuba. The only active thing in Naples
i, Mount yesuvius, which is just now breaking
out in violent pyrotechnic displays. Russian
authorities confirm the report fan Instruction
in the Ukraine, and say that Poland is very I'M
eaey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
PAIPERS AND SLAVES.

We thought We had made it clear to the
weakest understanding that the resemblance
which some Rewly-fedged philanthropists
thought they had found between the Fugitive
Slave act and the Massacb usetts Law for the
return of foreign paupers was a mere delusion-
such delusion as young enthusiasts are some
times apt TO fall into. But il seems that The
Boston Daily Adreriser is still in the fog and for
tie benefit Of that highly respectable recrsit to
the ranks of philanthropy We will endeavor TO
make the matter, if possible, still little palmer
Under the poor laws as they exiss in this
country, or in Britain, whence We have de-
rived then, every man, woman and child has a
settlement-thst is, claim upon some parish
or other municipality to be supported at the ex-
pense of that parish or municipality in case he
or she becomes unable to support him or herself.
The sending PsuPers beck to their places Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

The arrival of the steamship George Law gives
us California dates TO May |. She brings over
Sl,3OO,OOO in gold and Sl7 passengers. The sc-
counts from the mines are of favorable charac-
ter. rain has fallen in abundance and new life
has been experienced in the mining and asr-
cultural districts. The Legislature had decided
10 adjourn after session of four months. A
variety of interesting business items will be
found in our correspondence Great excite
ment had been produced in Honolulu by the dis
covery of extensive forgeries of Whalers bills by
the firm Of Swan and Clifford, ship-ehandlers of
that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

A week later news from Europe reached us
last night BY the arrival of the America at Hall
fax. Official advices from sevastopol are to the
10th, on which day the Russians made bold
sortie but were repulsed. The relative positions
Of the contestants are unchanged, though the
story is that the Allies are making slew but sure
advances, and are sure of success If not forced
by the Russian field army to raise the siege. 1t
Is said that after the arrival of certain
reenioreements, Gen. Caayobert Will attack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
A bright EXAMPLE,.

How refreshing to contemplate great exam
pies of patriotic virtue To what magnanimous
sacrifces-not of self only, but of others-wlll
not stern, unhinching attachment TO ." the
great principles OF constitutional govern
"ment" occasionally prompt The Roman
father who sacrificed his son TO the vindication
of Roman ideas of military discipline, lives for
ever in story. A New-England Doctor of Di-
vinity lately attempted to Guido even this Ro-
man, by protesting 4 readiness TO send his own
mother or brother into slavery, out of devotion to
constitutional obligation. That. however, was
but brag The ". \. Times presents the first
great example in practice of discipline-out of
pure and simple attachment to constitutional
doctrine-inhieted by child on its parent. So
bright light ought not to be hid under bushel;
and, in order 10 enable the blaze of it TO pene-
trate beyond the City of New-York. not TO be
eutdone in disinterested self-saerifce. we freely
give TO The " L. Times, in this case. all the adj
vantage of our circulation.
The opposition of The " T. Times 20 Slavery,
slsve-hunting and the Fugitive Slave Act is very
decided. The great majority of respectable
people at the North feel and express themselves
strongly on those subjects, and The ". T. Times
along with them. That journal-we have its
own words for it-"is as much opposed to
Slavery as The TRIBUNE can be-" and goes
" quite as strongly" as The TRIBUNE for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
Aem:0prk Daily Gribmne
FRIDAY, MAY p, 1855.

In consequence of the action of the lightning
last night on the Southern lines of telegraph,
we had not, up to l o'clock this morning, re-
ceived word concerning the Election in Vir-
ginia. There was much anxiety manifested at
the hotels and other public places, but not syl-
liable could be got through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

A meeting of citizens of Rochester was held
last night TO talk over Kansas affairs. Res
olutions were unanimously adopted strongly
condemning the outrage perpetrated by the
Missourians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

Gov. CLaRK.-The editor Of The = ga or
writing from Albany, says:
81 EN- ashamed 10 be seen in - eerf"
ber feor;ng tbaf I sbaIl be com asanepf .snt ~
sef or friends. But having - insads
enemies to punish, pa % take 70
Goyernor by the hand. &c !. , soul N ~. ,h
Gov. Clark Is e. true och nc VII "'
his features. Uelsa good, ~ ~ est man. re
man for the people . 1850 ~
him are buried in n.s q
remembered By =.
been 50 true 10 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

We have this morning brief account of a
most terrific whirwind or tornado in Cook
County, Ill. The story looks pretty strong, and
it is not improbable that the truth will be a
mere mouse to this monstrous mountain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
rs HATS are pronounced unique BY all

hose who the qualified judge 10 affairs OF tAse 1
elegance There face, however 70 winch they
lend and none however rdnery WIZ hey
cannot improve The public think we DO Tor pas
ms the establishments Nos. 53 Brosiwsy and fu
toDst. always find friend and biz sssan suTroano7o
by a thIcus Of purchasers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
The GrNN SUMNER DRESS HAT, introduced

TBIs DAY entirely In style add general appearance aaa
for hehtnss Of finish far surpaes 81 ef en9r
Gentlemen are invited view this superb OF the season
GgKIN, No. "a Broadway, opposite 81. Psu's Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for May DC
Circulation, over 10000.
TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the fOllOy ing.

TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the follov ing
1.-The Ohio Election; No Palliative. will do I, NJ, Fi
more X. NJ Florence NishfinEae. kanissi Blind
Leaders, Fsh FOR Foods Bad Hsbt-
H. ETROPF RFYIsITED-No. III. France Gnder ise
Empe DETER from Horace Greeley.
H. HR PROHIBITION LIQUOR LAW: l. It Con,
sttu'ioDal' How should be Enforced oi4nl'h %
Judge EomonGs
Iy..FOURTEEN DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EU-
ROPE: Arrival o. the stcan1slips Baltic ald America
Continued dshiing sevss'opoli Partial Success OF
the Allies
v..THE STATE or EUROPE: Letter from Our Cor
S kS1opc A. T. 0' ''''''''-' '''-''i''
I.FRANCE: Attempted Assassination OF the Emperor
1.-THE MISSOURI SLAVE DRIVERS; Aiehison'
ConsIiucy; Letter from George \. Park, Editor Of
The Parkvie Lumirsry.
yIu.REyIEW or THE WEEK. Giving Ia a condensed
and conspicuous form the lates. and most important
th.i have trsnspired in the Cir, United state
and Mexico.
x..vOTRs OP WESTERN TRAvEL. KenttokyI
Journey to the Mammoth Cave; Letter from Bayart
X..FROM OHIO Letter from . Correspondent q, cleve
land.
M..FROM MASSACHUSETTS. Letter from Core
spondelt Al Boston.
XII..SEw PUBLICATIONS: a Long Look Ahead, BY A.
5. Roe; A History o. the chrtiA Church, Dy Dr.
Charles Hsse.
XIII. .sOULE IL SPAIN.
XIV. THE COMING ELECTION II OHIO: Correspond
eDce Of The y. y Tribune.
Xy..ExPEDITION IN SEARCH or DR.. KANE.
XVI. SISTER ROSE: tContiuued.l
XVII. POETRY; Thanksgiving for sprns-is16"
XVIII THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
XIX. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XXTHE MARKETS. Full Reports Ct TIE Stock Money
Cotton, Grain, Cattle and other Markets, specially
reported for The Tribune.
SUHscPfPTOs-Cue copy for year, 80; three copies
= copies. -: ten copies, : ~.
Single copies in wrapper can be Obtained the counter in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
N,poIyoS's VISIT TO THE CRiMgA being de-

period al gentlemen are reminded tsi -
ss covering JI The head ~ the form Of every variety u
Hat j. 10 obtained At either Of RAfFgRTY L1AEs stores
No Chatham and corner Chatham aud Pesri-sta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

for gentlemen complete eomprsng variety Of the NJ
desirsle styles and fabrics Their Rocky Noun ain Fri
Beaver Hat this extremely light AMI elegint lh
have aso lust received from Paris large assortment Of ne ana
ghf French Felt Hats Of the choicest styles ana coo
No is6 BrohdWay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

MANTIIIAs, SHAwLS - At Columbian Hail.
40 81 Grsndst-2oC0 rch Manas Ia MORE antique Pou
DE- SOC Bonnet nj Bsohof Sks the newest patterns
r,rices lsss than ans house in the city.
SrFLLA tASTON GRAPE SBAwLs received BY the Baltic
go superb Stella choice also offered 600 heavy plain
Ctnt,n Grape Shawls from - 70 90 and so rch enbro1
erld Crepe Slswls from so 10 $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

d" Beyoud the fixed and settled rules
Ofvce aud virtue in the schools;
Beyond ne letter II tte@ar
That keeps men and maids IN awe
The better part should ct before EN-
grace virtue, cecOrum;
some hing that gives their acts lEhi,
MAKES them not OILY Jusf but tytgt,
And them IN that steady ans
Which witty malice cannot blame
Had Judge Loring, had Gov. Gardner, or had
a certain Leutenant-Goyerno that We wot Of
kept this rule of official action steadily in view,
they might all equally have deied alike the
Wit and the malice of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
EMRRoInEREn CoLLARs-We vii ofer this

morning roo ch embroidered Collars At 81 worth a. J go
DO 81 worth ~ So also worked Bands embroidered Under
Handkerchief Sleeves &C. equally
cheap. T. II. LyADBEATEk Co.,,
No. 81 Broadway, cor. Leonard-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

LACE CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN DRAPERY.
$ NJ T. TowLE Co offer their large stocl Of Drapses
at greatly reduced prices
20 re- Tamboured Lace Curtsins Tor : T. worth &C.
so y Tainb0ured Lace Curtains for i6, worth 40.
500 p. TsmbouTed Lace Curtains for 20 worth : r.
80 D. T8mbourcd LsCe Curtains for SO worth Sl5.
70 90 yds Of fich Muslin Drapery Al prices equally low
CoRNcFs AND BAsDs30ops Gilt Comics aud Bands nom
&c 4 pair to -lG COLUMBIAN HALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
LIGHT AND ELEGANT STRAW HATS FOR Chill

pRygWM BsNTA oHers for inspection and sale A. ms Ne"
Store No. it6 Csnas Of wooersi several caes Of
STr,w Coops peculiarly suited the in their tim
ns ehdle pretty in costume for either boys or little
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25
MACLAURiN's PATENT SYSTEM or PENMANsHIP
anht by the Auhor and Patentee h Rooms No 5 Broad

way
TERMs-s25 for complete funimite1) Qualifying
Of Teachers for country. 80 Open all hours
This great invention for which the United States Government
has lust conferred Patent consists method training the
hand which entirely and which ABSOLUTELY NsuREs
complete command OF the and Handwriting combining
beauty and egibiiy with o. EXECUTION,
qualities which acquired IN COMBINATION IN any other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

LET THIS BE YOUR GUIDE.
$4,000
worth Of splendid Carpets al
HIRAM AsDERsoS's
Ten Spacious Salesrooms,
No 20 Bowery.
GORGEOUS MEDALLION CARPETS, with borders
EsGIIsH VELVET CARPETS, lOi, III and ~ per yard
English TAPESTRY CARPETS. u, 81 and 81 per yard
ENGLISH THREEPLy CARPETS, II, 81 and 81 per yard.
ENGLISH INGRAM CARPETS, 8 A., 4 and s. per yard
Floor OILCLoTHs 2l6, 81, A., 81 and 81 yard
GOLD WINDOW SHADES, 80, ~ and $6 per pair
CARPETINGs AT A GREAT REDUCTION.-SMITH
Il LouSsBERRy, No 456 Broadway, Grand-st have
arrivals the latest patterns Of John CrOssey
Sons and TApEsTRY CARPETSc and prepared to
offer Of the complete and varied assOrtmens In this
market full Is per ess than last years prices.
Rich Velvet, lOl TO ~ per yard
Rich Tapestry. ~ to lOj per yard.
Rich Brussels n 20 l0i per yard
Rich ThFeepy, 7l6 TO 81 per yard
Best Ingram, b 10 per yard.
PETERSON & HUMPHREY,
Nos 81 aud $40 Broadway,
earnings oIL.cLoTHs, ETc.,Er
For sale on the moe reasonable
CASH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

j. H. TOWNSEND & Co., No. 70l Greenwich-st
English and American Tapestry Velvet Brussels Threepy
and Ingram CARPETS great variety the lowest cash prices
OH Cloths from "a a. wide Lace Curtains, Dapey Mus
Inns, Gilt Comces, Window Shades, iSc Carpets made and
fitted in the best
THE PRETTY LEGEND OF CINDERELLA and her
Crystal Slipper the idea Of those tasty slippers
and CATERS made by CANTRELL, No $50 BOwery All ladies
equally pretty feet but they all resort 10 CANrKELs
confident that he remedy natures defect enhance the
value OF her eifts. Remember the address
BARrGEs AND PRINTED MUsLINs. We will
open another large lot Of rich Lawns aud Baregos which
we will sell at one half their usual prices.
Il. II. LEADBtATEK Co.. 81 Broadway, cor Leonardst.
SAVE YOUR RECORDs.-At the recent fire in
yeseyst two lost their books and papers for Of
RtcH 4 Co.'S SALAMANDER SAFES, WLDERs PATENT. For
evidence the following certificate Of Geo W. Wright Esq
who had wisely provided himself viii one; . 49,.
NEw.YoRE, May 10. 1855.
Me.srs STrARSs 4 MARvN-GENrs: This morning my
factory located the second and third floors Of the fouroy
building No 90 Nesey-st entirely destroyed by hre
On the second hsoI stood Of RcH Co.'S SALAMANCA
SATEs WiLDERS PATENT containing my books papers and
paci age bank bills, which preserved IN good condition
Tie Safe severely tested before and after It's fall to the
oeltr.
full confidence in the heproOf qualities Of your SAFES
am tnoly YOURS GEO W Wright
These Safes are secured BY the celebrated Ls Belle Lock
and for sale by STEARNs & MARvIS,
Nos l44 and t6 Wster-st
The only makers Of SAlamander Safes combining Rich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

FEATHERS, BEDDING, &c.-Constantly on hand.
comprising part large Of HAIR MATTRESSES
FEAIHER BEDS PAILLAssEs Cons BEDsTEADs, BLANKETS,
and ComFoRTERs, No $50 Chaihamst corner Mulberry.
Wholesale and retail. MARTIN WILLARD, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-25

bent No. m Broadway Sd door above the Aston House are
repaid for the rOnbe Of ascending Zig Of stars
IN the selections from the large stock Of poverby the
best Ready be procured safes Of which ara
beng N ode at wholesale prices WV. T. Jennings,
Whole.ae and Retai Dealer IN fine ClOtlIng.