davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

rated Tor trivial csnss and Tn 2lh Of Sepss
Der, 1854, well knowing that his first love wnSstin h ths
lana o. the living and undivoroed from Nm, ssposssa
the f.r hand Of ths complainant asrah JAMS BoGhr "a
which proceeding being contrary ~ lie lawS
TINS state the unfortunate Titus was Just hsuedovor
bigamy
SUSPICION or GRAND LARCENY.
'sha Meyers, a negrers, takcu into custody ~
ohcsf Smith Of tho Fih ward police on suspicion ~
having stolen gold watch and chain valued at sloe,
lroml the per@on Of Charles H. Parkin Of No % west
broAdwsy Tbs prisoner, II IA alleged slon9 With .
eoiorcd woman, was seen following tho com plsnsat
down Thomas street while he Was Intoxicated aud
when opposite No. 25 In thss h. vss tippeL up
ana on rising from the ground snnd that his vsuabs
repeater was missing The entire proceeding was Wit.
hss.ed ey woman nAissd MARIA Iiarkinson Who ave
suca information 10 thc police led 10 tho arrsstsf
!eia The prsoncr fsk On bcfore Justice Counosy
whe committed her ior tsiaf
THE ALLEGED cossPIRACY-Mn mr. Axay.xr
we arc requested sy Judge fcaroy 10 stat. In rsSs-
renee To cur seport Of Ne aegc conspiracy against g.
Watkins and others Ia paper tho ii.h lns, that
the name Of Ne Henry 4. Baksiec vas iupropc.y us,
- principal The only ,onnccton which thts eeotSa-
man had with the affair la reference to note OF dx
hundred dollars, which had Been through deception Oh
hined from hiss, and instead u being party 20 the
fasd he has bsssclf been . victim 10 the suppos~a
cheme 10 this amount Tho prosecuting parties
'ns.d that Mr. Bshs~e h gtrslcman Of honor snl
pQfity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

M vices 70 ladies' aud gentlemen " pnrenoo!y.
San 70 osles about love marrisxe huslnes. en' ~ ~
sts me sfv grr iensar t'rv 80 h"y h''t'N
s4-pe z az ys1ess. Esssisots ~ SsSAas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

" vslvf. ons a 80 sd1d " So rasls. saNfssf
fsYrff 'sves 18Th .oris Auilq vLiss ~ 49, -.
~ nt .@ i.s 49, y ~ 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

rf,UF I9HsostAy HOUSE,
i broadway corner OF Houston street New York
single rooms SO cenfs rs and VI day Parora
and bed oons 81 70 to s. day Meals ezra And - Or
1ered. SIDNEY AorhAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

saiurdsJ nsosplng CArs'n noviinx a 40 sab -afs
pell,e, having lea given y sndsrs,aos hat naa
rsmsd xiehs. Conway rssissn' q he -srd, is'sdsa
having a prip fghi ~ ssnAf, po<soSei b><ws
Jus;ies coprory sna nae saas'ii seAihs' hrn.
,arsnt ~As thsrsat>B iseust 80 .As arrest whAsh
tut into ssseufion 80 naisuss sefvssaa 10. r'ssp
a., ys. "a t@srr brsughl t~GFs ile nsgfesFa. bsk "
~ In fe sssn ~ 80 " ks@p ies fs.os for 'hs nert
-, ,se,,l. 4 rarncgsd Ktxgt tha rrih ward tbs,
fen.s, lrssrsss egk;itg anoshsf raan foF shs n
30 M sfyt shosr fr he oecaston wks, b<lssvs
psr,i,.rls wsssches'.r o.an'y rts paris'ie powsrs
IN tfs wouE - s0anistAnts afs nns - i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

CeHwAg11s HOTEL. AIKEN. SOUTH CAROLINA =.
S Aiken IA situated near hudred feet above hs level a
he and hundred and iwcniy miles from Charcs'on
The pure and tho country Tor miles
around studded with pines Our frat physicians recommend
very highly for consumpve. dpepucs and AL affections
II accessible ali parts OF the United states
by railroad. The proprietor feels thankful for the liberal pa
rrans with Northern gasman) trust BY untrng
erseversncs and stc. attention. % continue 70 merit he
ssn,e Dr Schwartz who has received twenty
s,enee IA te affections resides he hotel B-Car-
lace ana saddle horses be had nj a short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

NEONEY lash LITERALLY ADVANCED IN ANY
M amount or bought out nj sight good Of descrip
son Al the Oldest and most responsible office the city, Al
Howard street. Of broadway, Hawes' bakery.
The stric.esf nhdence may be relied upon.
MCLAUGHLIN x O,NEfLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
THE CROPS.

T1r WHEAT Fly IN WEsrERs Nrw-YoRS-J.
w. Babcock writes ne from Niagara County, July :,
and sends US specimen bead of whea; hled with the
arva of these terrible desroyers. Every sheath OF
kernel has from one 10 ten, each being about The
eighth of an inch long and the size OF PIN of bright
orange color and when seen through strong magni-
,irr glass appear somewha, Ike the yellow cocoon Of
a sikvorm.
Mr. r. SAYS:
"We have usually harvested from % 70 40 bushels
70 the acre: perhaps the specimen l SEM you Il
worse than the average, but assure YOU that Il =
doubtful with mos; of the farmers IN th.s section
whether their wheat will pay for cutting. Inc hesd
! send YOU is Winter wheat->ouies V6sio;y' eooi
CCal OF Spring wheat in tins section ana iooSs
very promising; il Is just heading out and the gsoos-
billy is that that SOC viii be destroyed, as the ny that
has cone much mifchef IL IN Il IN perfect swarm
If YOU wish 20 know bow the fly looks YOU may fancy
win, and legs added 10 tie insect in the head send
you and YOU have the animal entire and full grow2.
We have no curiosity TO see the animal and we
think q good many Western New-ferk farmers viii
have I,en quite satisfied with what they have seen
before the season is past
b. the following extracts from letters, however, it
will be seen that the complaint is not universal:
"ScIo, Alegsny Co., n. Y, July o, 1855:
"1he crops round here look remarkably well. The
wheat in particular is truly fine crop and will give
a veIy large yied. Com il rather backward, but on
The whole looks well for tits section OF the country
Hay will be abundant.
"ONEIDA, Saturday, July :, 1855.
"The prospect OF most crops except corn IN this
vicinity Is very good. Wheat, rye and other grains
are Going well. We have had so much rainy cool
weather for month past that corn has come forward
but slowly. Grass will be fair crop old meadows
are very Indifferent having been nearly killed by las
Years drouth: but new seedlings are looking well, still
The prospect is that we cannot look for old abun
dance of hay and other folder this year. Pastures
htreabout have not recovered from the effects OF the
drouh ard notwithstanding our abundant rains there
IS too much stock for the feed D.HF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

MAINE Law GRAFTON BY An ISDIAS CHIEF
In his speech at the Maine Law Celebration, Sails
bury Center, Herkimer County, New-YOIk, on the
Fourth Of July, Amasa Mccoy, editor of The Pro-
hiBitionist, said that this was not the first time
that Fourth of July speech had been de-
hye1ed on the subject of Prohibition. II IS
matter of history that a Congress Of the
Governors and Commissioners of all the British
Colonies north of the Potomac, held in the Sum
mer Of 1854, in the City OF Albany. At that famous
(which fastened the other great Of the
day. the Declaration of Independence an Indian
Chief appeared on behalf of the Five Nations, and
pronounced the following Grafton: " Hear to-day"
said Mr.. Mccoy, " the words of Hendrick the
liquor.trsfic, which Benjamin Franklin, as Com
- nil sioner fr IN Pennsy lvania listened to one hun
" bred years ago tomorrow. II say tomorrow, for
"they were actually delivered the 9Th of July and
YOU know that even yet It is a custom with men of
" a darker skin to celebrate day after the fair:
a. BretArcn-There is an Affair about which our
Hearts irembe and our minds deeply concerned
is Is the selling Of Rum IN our Castles. Ii destroys
many of our Old and Young people. We request of
oil the Governments here present, that II may he for
hidden TO carry any of 1t amongst the Five Nations.
90 Brethren-We are in great Fears abOu, this
Rum. IL may cause murder on both SIDES.
:" The Cayugas now declare in their own name,
mat they VIII hOt hhO" any nun 10 De oIou5ut up
their River, and those who do must suffer the Conse-
quences.
We the Mohawks of both Castles have also one
request to make which is that the people who set
tied round about US, may not be suffered to sell our
People Rum 1t keeps them all poor, makes them
Idle and Wicked and if they have any Money or
Goods they lay II all out in Rum. II de-
shoys Virtue and the progress OF Religion
amongst US. The lower Castle OF the Mohawks has
a Chapel and an English Missionary belonging TO ia
We have friendly request to make TO the Governor
and all the Commissioners here present-hat they will
help us to Build Church at Cannojohery, and that
wemey have bell in it, which, together with the
putting stop to the Selling of Rum, will tend to
mate us Re igious and lead better lives than do
now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
GENEsEE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
naence Of Tie Y. Y. Tnbune.

Correspondence Of The y. l. Tribune
LIMA, Liv. Co., N Y, Friday, July 8, 1855.
This College is situated in the richest section Of
Western New-YoIk, and commands of the finest
AGRICULTURAL regions OF the United States Lima is a
oniet and retired country village Of over thousand
inhabitants, TO whom may be added five hundred
students, which is about the average attendance in
tic Seminary and College here established. Genesee
College is under the patronage of the Conferences Of
Western New-York, and is warmly cherished by
them. The endowment Of 800 900, which Is nearly
all collected and invested is the system Of scholar
ships: these are sold at 600, and are perpetual
making tuition very nearly free Another and very
imuortant feature of Genesee College, aud one which
IL owe. in par1 to the influence Of the widey crcula,ed
Tn1BUyE is the fact that within is walls females are
admitted 10 all the privileges and honors enjoyed by
IL male students. Public sentiment in Western New
Yo is now beginning TO demand this and the Trustees
of Geresee College have been the first TO step forth
and reply 10 H. And this byuo means implies that the
course Of study If therefore hot up 10 the standard;
tiefe are few Institutions in which the course is more
viaorOus One lady has already graduated IN the full
Ga ssi, al course with high hOnOTs and now fills an m-
uorfant position with all the dignity Of en- II" 4. B.
Ohs are going through the course with great credit
10 themselves.
Cene.e College has ius' finished another coleyiafe
wear the first under the Presidency OF the Rev joseph
Cummings, d ID formerly Of Boston, This gentle
man ore than iulhs the sncipatiOns of the friends
be cit and The hopes Of tho-e % whom be came a
year ago. Tie College has taken most Vi -orous
Start ulGer bis guidance, and bids fair 70 become a
bright ornau ent to Western New-York. A few day.
aeo the strains Of instrumental music announced q
CO !, braton at hand and the Trustees, Facllfy and
students assembled 10 DO honors 70 the Annual Com
Increment. Among the officers Of the Institution
on the stage We perceived our much respected Tx
Governor Hunt and after the young men had con
cuded The reIformences Of the dev he was pleased %
observe that be had noahere seen a Commencement
that Indicated more rigorous udy and more vigorous
arc practical thinking. In short, Gene.ee College il
-c-eInned 20 10 IL share IN oting the destiny Of
tie youth OF the nation A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

The Franklin Baptist Association, recently con
yored in Crotoo, Delaware County, passed series Of
strong resolutions IN favor OF the faithful execution Of
the Prohibitoy Law in force Il this State. We make
loom for the following:
Rsfrcd TIA; he nffrcs q h demand tai " en-
cfsvof those engaged he trans tast ~ en-
forcing The Pfohitrory Law governed D. si OF
tucsy revsuGe bat y souni moral principle and 1eefs
love o. lie welfare Of he 1ri-y.
Fccrcf That he Interests q the cause sso eaife ma
d-cIlu- between Jaw sbidilg asd thee ~ho e l
trees srd thst easures should be avoided when arr leu
ittsd 20 Fspe f Their a1d grtb.I from those N rave -
,nrafed IN the frtc md that the presen' tavot-os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
OUR NEW SECRETARY OF LEGATION
no CHINA

MS rare an Occurrence for the Administration 10
make diplomatic appointment except for political
services tia; Il affords pleasure when we are ena-
bed 70 announce one for other reasons. The appoint
rnep, OF Mr. y Wells Wsms as Secretary OF Lege-
ton in China is the very bee: one hat could have
been made in that important place, ana WIN give
great satisfaction, not On4 70 AL mercnanS en-
geged fn commerce with China but 70 phiiant1ro-
pisis and Christians who desire 70 see pure rei-
gion, sound morals ard better civIlizanon trans
planted there. IL will be source Of grsi6cs,ion,
too, 10 Oriental scholars, boh OF This country and IN
EuTOIe lilo is native OF tea in the Stale OF New
York. and went 10 that couniry many years AGO az an
agent Of the American Missionary Society Having
pathological turn Of mioc, he made study Of The
Chineee language, which, after few years he &C
CURED, when be established printing press ard be-
came ore OF The editors Of The cAiaess Repository,
monthly publication issued IN Canton. Some seven
or eight yeais ego lie returned 10 Newfork whore De
published The Middle hiRgdcm, a work descriptive
of the Chuese Empire, that being the term which he
Celestas amply TO their country. All other nations
arr 10 them ''ouiside bsgbariaDs, surrounding the
Great central or middle kingdom OF China. his ex-
eelleni work Is in two stout volumes, and u Justly
considered the hes. work exiant on The country OF
which Il treats.
When we saw that our new Secretary Of Legation is
the best living scholar OF the Chinese language out OF
China, we but repeat the opinion OF seyerA dirun
guishod Frenchmcn well versed IN the lang age ea
pressed in Paris AZ the time Mr. Williams visited mat
city ON his Nsy TO the United States. Attcrneyten-
erG Gushing found him Of great service az the time q
his mission to China, aud We arc inclined 10 give the
General tie credit of the appointment. Mr. Williams
has besides been very useful to all our Ministers 10
that country, from his thorough understanding oi uo
langusg &c and character OF the people.
But MIR. Williams has a claim beyond that OF being
a Chrosc scholar. Some ten twelve years slnco he
accompanied some JapaDsse seamsn, picked up At ssa,
and sent by Messrs. 0lphan, & Co., in one Of their
ships to Japan They cot permitted TO lard, or
even to put the Japatese shore but were ired INFO
ard driven of. Returning 70 Canton, Mr. Williams
keptthe Japanese With him, taught them English, and
learned through them the language OF Japan. Whom
Commodore Perry sailed on his late mission from Can
ton he took Mr.. Williams with bin as his interpreter.
We may, therefore, claim for our friend some credit
for the Successful issue OF his expedition. We received
a letter from Mr. W., dated in the Bay OF Jeddc, Civ
ng some particulars of his visit but the news was an
tcipaed by previous arrivals.
We should add that while in the United States az
the period referred 10, III. Williams married the
daughter of Chancellor Wdworth, of Ne~York.
Providence Joarne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

SLAVE SIT At I.lEERTY oy HABEas CORPcs.-ln lne
matter OF Ceesie, muiattO woman, alesel 20 D. De
fugitive slave o. hoheaa corpus, before ldse ptt
cove Tris w,s On application for the reisSe ~ ~
leslie. WHO was detained on board the steamer We loi
lite from New.O Ieaus on tie groand mar hrI
was not paid. Il claimed by ing 60 on ' 49,
W., "a H. ss5d Wilson came Wit her 70 Gin
lson a,. ~ boat Yesterday morning. for the
-,rsible nuTose Of procuring money TO pay her pas
sage and had not yet Teg ,S Cs's 1a occupied
o been maid $40 and be OBTAINING her until her
should he paid. Ce.este stated that her mas
er brought hes here 70 set her free but the captain
Knew nothing Of this beyond what she hal told herself
Tie Court ordered that she should be get a, Liberty
T. J. Gitehell, Esq., appeared for the applicant.
cincinnati Gazst.e, Juy7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

A Docs AFFEcTIOS FOR MS MAsrER.-W. o..
NJ Hop kns, late OF 5 ottsburgh, who died 10 January
last had a small and spngh'ly Terrier, named Ni2,'
Of which be was very fond Aiier The death Of nls
master, Mig grew melancholy. Nothing the family
could DO te,med TO amusc bim. He could not be en-
tced from the tide OF bis mistress, but would follow
her about every where, grave and sedate a. though
actually thinking of bis dead master One day closet
containing his masters clothing was opened. No
sooner did Mig discover the garments than he frsked
about almost frantic with delight evidently expecting
bis master to appear. When the poor animal dscoy-
erod bis nor, be testified his disappointment, by pte-
Gus and mournful howlings. In May last, poor Mig
grew more melancholy than All attempts 70 IN.
duce hin TO leave the house unayaing until one
day Lis nj TO is the grave OF her husband.
Then he followed and arriving at the mound COM
uenced digging and moaning testifying his grief N
rot be ontced 10 eave the grave but stayed day and
uisLt ull he stsrye. 10 death. He va found there,
stretched on tie earth, cold and stif. Danylle Her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
DFGULAR MAIL LINE via STONINGTON


III for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEw-BLproaD and
TAUNTON-Inland route, carrying the Eastern Mall
The new steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt Joel stone Ano
C. VANDERBILT Capt W. H. fIssee In connection WIN the
s,onngfou and Providence and Boston and Providence a
roads leaving York daily tSundays excepted from p =
No N r. (r wharf above Battery pace) at O'Clock r,
stoningon o'clock NJ, arrival Of The Mail tram
which leaves Boston az 50 PM
These steamers unsurpassed for strength safety sped
comfort elegance The officers are experienced and atten'
tive =, ~
The c. VANDERBILT from Newly ork-Monssy, Wednes,
day Friday From Stonington1uesday Thursday and
Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK. from New York-Tresday, rhurs
day Saturday. From Sonngton-MoDdsy "Wednesday and
Friday. u,-
Railroad 10 Providence Boston, Taunton ana New Bedford IN
the Express Mail train reaching said places several hours m ad
vance OF those other and in ample time for all the
esv Morning Lines connecting North and East Passengers
VII prefer II remain board the enjoying night
rest undurbed beakfasing II desired aid leave stonon IN
~ A. NJ train connecting Providence with the II A. NJ
tra'n for Boston. Taunton aud New Bedford.
Through Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ot
Nantucket Holiness Hole and Woods Hole via New Bedford
connecting wi the steamer Eagle Wins.
Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer End Train through
each ..
For passage berths freight, application may
made pier No North River or At the orhee No 10 Bat
tery-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

NEW ROUTE for GREENPORT and SAG
~ HARB OR-The splendid Steamboat ISLAND
BELLE Capt Post J will leave New York from Cethsrine
Msrket.slip Cor NORTHPORT. POR JEFF cRSON, STONY
BROOK ORIENT POINT GREENPORr ID SAG HAIR
A NJ; returning will leave Sag Hsrbor MONDAY, WE'D
NEsDAY and FRIDAY at AM Greenpo at Orient Point
945 Stony Brook and Port Jeson L NJ and NorihPo at
SPIN Freight taken at reasonable payable delivery
Of 10 foods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

KIDNAPPING WHITE Chiffon Friday last, ~
an early hour in the morning white girl II yoars OF
age the daug htcr Of MIR. Samuel Goodshall re@idnB
within three miles of DownDgton, Chester County,
was carried away by two men in close carriage, a
distance of twelve miles from her home, toward me
MARYLAND line. The girl had been with a neighbor
for the past two or three weeks taking care OF SICK
child, and on the morning of Friday, while gong
along the road to drive COW from the pasiufe-hed,
she Was accosed by two strange men, very gentcely
dressed who were standing near carriage, ettscned
10 which were two horses.
They asked her name and where she lived, 10 which
iyquilcs 81 gave answers without hesitation, sup
posing that they were friends or acquaintance OF
gentleman residing in the neighborhood. Without any
further conversation of them opencda IN box, and
took tberefrcm what appeared to be pitch plaster
which he instantly capped over her mouth when both
of them dragged her into the carriage and drove OIL
They passed, by an indirect route from the place,
through Coatesvie, some tn 90 miles beyond the
latter place aud about twelve miles from her home.
Here thew let her out upon the road in secluded and
wooded portion of the country threatening TO kill her
if she made any alarm, when they drove away as las,
a. they could.
The poor GIRL faint and sick nom mental excite
ment and tenor scarcely knew where she was OF
what 70 DO when she met by two coiored persons
who assisted her in taking tho plaster from her mouth,
and advised her az to her cOmse homeward. Tho girl
succeeded In getting TO her home little before sunset,
having been all day absent. She states that the fel-
lows offered her insult or personal violence, except
that occasionally when her sobs and efiorts To cry
prevailed they threatened 70 knock her brains out
with the whip.
The solution 10 this outrage is that the men mstook
her for a muatto and designed taking her into the
State of Maryland. AsceI tanning however while on
the route that they had made prisoner OF sun-burnt
white Girl, they concluded to make the best OF an
error By giving ber leave to find her way home, and
they TO Get out OF Cheser County as quickly as pee
sbie Philadelphia Ledger, July o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

DENNSlLNANlA RAlLROAD.-Ihe GhEAI
Il CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlantic Cities with
Western Northwestern. AID Southwestern States BY con-
nuous Railway direct The Road also connects al Pitsburgh
sh daily line Of Steamers All ports the Western Rivers
and Cleveland and Sandusy with Steamers to All ports
the Northwestern Lakes; making he most direct cheapest and
reliable route BY which FREIGHT be forwarded 10 and
from the Great West -
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and FITTSBUhGH
tIRSr CL,ss-hqos sioe Wy "'o'' WI 75c per 100 10
SECOND CiAss.-Books aud Stationery, Dry
Goods (ip baesD Hardware Leather, eoc per loo H.
Wool, 6c.................ss .ssss.ss's.'
THIRD CLass-Anvils, Bagging, Bacon aud So ner 100
Pork. In bulk, } Hemp, Sc.... ........... ~
fourth CLAss-COfee, tGh, Bacon and ao- ne, ioo \,
Pork, (Packed) Lard snd Lard Oi-......
In sirg Goods from any point east Of Piade pha be par
ticuar mark the package VIA PennsylvaniA aIJa All
Goods consigned the Agents Of this Road az Philadelphia
PiftshurCh. will be forwarded without detention
FREIGHT AGESTs.-Moses Potter, Boston, }. l. Elliott
New-YoIk; F. j. sneede1, Philadelphia, Masraw Koons,
BGimore Geo C. FTAucscus, Pitfsturgh sprngnan Bon
Cincinnati Ohio; J. s Moorheal, Louisville, Ky R. G.
Medium Madison Ind; Rafciid Co., ST. Ions, MOI j. D.
Mitchell & Son, Evansville Indiana
Ter fur her particulars or bills Of laCus, apply 70
J. L. ELLIOTT, Agent Penn. Railroad Coz or -
c. r. ALIEN, No. 2 Aston House, New. Yofk.
H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
III. J. LOMBAERT. Superintendent. Atoona Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

FbWiD h COLLINS No Sd Wall.st y. Y.
BROWN SHIPLEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN kENNARD Co,
= Austen Fuars, Loudon.
y. q. WAINWRIGHT Co, PARIS
GEO. H. DRAPER, Hsvre.
ships Will DO accountable tc- eod
silver bullion specie ewely precious stones metals unless
balls ading signed thersoE and the value heroi there's
expressed -. ,.
simmer win that the ships Of this line
carry Aryg coutraband OF