davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Whilo the gunner,s
crew were engaged in their usual battery prac-
ti !. at the Washington Navy Yard to-day n
SlXty-four pound army gun which tits said had
been thoroughly tested in 1851, burst Two Of
the gunners, James Il. Wilson aud WIN. Nokes
were instantly killed, part Of their heads be
ing blown off and their bodies thrown a con.
siderable distance from the gun platform; DC.
sides, s men were severely and two slightly
Charles John Gardner, brother of DR.. Gard
ner, OF the Mexican claim notoriety, aud who
was indicted for false swearing in his brothers
ing recently returned to Washington, was to-
day arrested by the Marshal, and is now in
custody.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15


r7y-.l Fanny Foot Race-on the Fair
cr M which have recently become a popu.
~ resort for a pleasant drive, a funny thing
,,cpTrcd on the evening before last. a couple
.,fliyeIy= gentlemen, IN a sportive way, made a
,s.,cb lo, a foot race around the track. upon
addition that the last one out should paw the
,b.mpagne. As they were about ready TO
s,lt. and as the large number of spectators
r,re becoming interested in the proposed trial
4 speed, a long, guant, ungainly countryman
qte .Fas trying the speed of an animal, longer
.aj gpanter, if possible, than himself, drove ,n
and wanted to know what was the fun. He
-,r,s told The conditions Of the race, and asked if
he would like TO come in. He. said he didu,t
mind ii be did trot alongj ust to see how the
thing terminated. Some one requested the
honor Of holding his hat, but he said he wonId
..inst carry that along for fan like" The
word was given, and the two. started, the coun-
tryman last aud fast trotting horse, attached
toa buggy Immediately in the rear. The coun.
tryman with his hat in his handand his cont nm
his arm kept his position until the race was
about half finished when his pedestals began TO
lO0k 44ItLlS SLrllE0t.
aud in a moment he was leading everything like
.skeered dog" The buggy now came up,
and the othe: racers Jumped each upon its
steps, while the horse was invited 10 do his
best The countrYmcn, hearing the horse upon
histecs, tookit for granted that his competitors
were gaining on him, and. he is supposed TO have
executed little of the tallest pcdestrianisnz on
record He never once lookedback, butamid the
rotiierous yells and cheers ofthe excited crowd,
completely dis,anced competitors, horse and
everything. Before reaching the outcome the
men on the steps Of the buggy, jumped to the
ground, and were highly complimented by the
zeoautryman for their speed, but when the lat
undiscovered the trick that had been played
upon hiu, he swore it was foul, and Indignantly
declared disability to keep neck aad neck, for a
mile, with any horse on the ground.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
New Wine and-T,inlIor e+.o,,.o

New Wine and LiquorI Store.
VIE undersigned respectfully begs leave to inform hts
numerous friends and the public generally, that he has
DAY wholesale and Retail and Liquor
ono with Bar-room, No. IS Main street.
stantly keep hand full Of pure Wines Ran
dies, Whistles, Gin, Rum, CT ars, &c ' " "'t
as II Us my to keep nothing pnre stuff and
70 pay he closest attention to all orders entrusted to
70 receive share OF public patronage which ear.
znssely solicit. tiy1s-9ml CONRAD STRoBEf'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

MsAsHINGToN, July 14.-It is rnmored that
MesSrs. Y; Jennings Wise aud Pill. Aylettc,|
fought -, a duel yesterday, at Lake Drunlinond.
which is 90 miles from Norfolk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

WASHINGTON, July l4--Thc Constitution, of
TINS morning containsa copy of adspatcli from
tue State Department, recently sent to our Min.
lister at Berlin on the subject of naturalization
The case is that of natumlized citizen of the
US, who is a native of Hanover and who,
when he left his native country, was neither IN
actual service in the Hanovesan army, nor had
nc been drafted to serve in if, bntzwio has vet
upon, his return to Hanover been. deprived Of
his liberty and compelled TO perform military
service The President and Cabinet concur in
the views expressed, taking the groundsthat the
moment foreigner becomes natruralizcd he is
no no more responsible foronything he may say or
do or omit to say or5do afser assuming new
character, than if he had been born in. the
United States. Should he return to his nutiyl
country, he returns an American citizen and
IN no other character. In order 10 entitle his
original govt TO punish him for an offence this
must have been committed while lie was a. sub
Ilect and under allegiance to that govt; the Of.
fence must have been complete before his expa.
triation; it must have been of such a character
that he might have been tried and punished for it
at the momcntof his departures. Our Minister is
instructed to demand the release of the natu-
FalIZed citizen III question.
- d .. Spriger, Of Penna., has been appointed
U. S. Consulat Dresden
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

BosToN July - private dispatch from
Ilalitax.stutes that the Hon. Rufus Ghoate died
there on Tuesday aftcrooon. No particulars.
have yet been received -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
New Stock,

ITO those who we would respectable
IL say, call at once and settle. We need the to
enabeus to settle with those Beope this call
will be regarded [iy1l e. D. NICoLLL 8 BRO. :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

DOCTOR BAhFSEE is one OF The most sLfI,I rrls
pTSsa P5yseiaDs and living. Ills fame Il
personally In every principal city in tue rs orI,i
Aletlers containtngen CENTS directed to Doctor Bake
ASKING any questions lertatntng disease khaGs
9Is1 ered and all Chronic Diseases treated nv
certthosemenuned requiring is PEI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

s8a@Look 0ut-A large number Of counter.
let one dollar bills on the State Bank of Ohio
harrison Branch, are in circulation. 1t is a
bran new thing and is said to be perfect ilni.
The yignette same as genuine; State Coat of
Arms; w Phillips, Cashier, well initiated in
writing; John R. lin, Vice President, signature
evidently Autographed, written in the genuine
with heavy hand The water lines are light
tr; and the eyes in the likenesscs, though natu.
Fa!, less full than in the genuine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

@During the present season. some of tho
best "railEoadingn in the whole State Of Ohio
has been done on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
and on=the Central Ohio lines. They are both
50 situated in regard to the connecting lines as
to have=to accept, to a considerable extent, the
nne schedules indicated for them by those con
neeaons. The Cleveland 6 Pittsburgh road
masses y, the connection between the Cleveland &
0'eao and The Pennsylvania Central, and has
=oeea obliged to make a speed of about 30 miles
PEI! psfnour since the last Spring arrangement
8 us has been accomplishedin handsome style.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

TO I3ER DAILY zINTEGLIGS iNUER.
oE,ooRNER wATRR. ANp moNRoE STREETS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15
mr., INTEL IGENCiER.
LOCAL MAzTTERS
a-7sa cssts 9 WesE.-The Iatszligeneer i

Incl -osishborhOod at ten cents week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

Novelty Mills Family Flour.
80 I!arreis Novelty Mills White Wheat Family Flour
w landing to day per steamer Woodsde and for SAID
by GEO. ADAMS,
Ie!o No. so Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

,<@l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

Fa2-lt0t-Ihe mercury in the thermometer
Yesterday reached one hundred degrees in the
spade. ln=thc sun, there is no telling the de-
sFse=ot= heat, as nobody was fool hardy enough
-. hold the rnac hine up long enough to see
aoout quart more water was consumed by
o tue Populaee than escaped by perspirntion.
ms =, eonsumptive excess is owing to the fact
e'lat many persons were too infernal hot to
sweat while others had their carcascs sucked
dry by the burning sun.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

.SEATlIS, KAKES AND CRADLES
- 80 Dog. Superior snatfs,
IS do Rakes,
JEDI SMITH G0RREI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

Jnst5the thing for Summer wear.
= at his II at and Can Emporium, lain stree
~ has just spalllot popular FRENCH
lust the thing for the approaching warm
There is very nice cRse acconpa nylng each
hat that they can belOldsI up ana put In the oeIs
dstT to The hat: Toke desiring some
thing very nice and cover
inE are invited to cult ana sXRniine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

Native Wines.
Native Wines for medicinal and
ie1O and l =; y: iSo1 "a IN : : GO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-15

Grounds ~ which have recently become a popu.
n resort for pleasant drive, funny thing
,ecurrcd on the evening before last. A couple
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

These words uttered in unspeaaable agony
and despair, suddenly rallied the girls ener-
gies. She ran to the gate The monsters
horrd jest had proved bis horrid punishment
Could he have supposed that he tied the knot
for himself? Could he have supposed that
that awful moment, in which her foot hung
her over the grave, should be the moment OF
deliverance to the innocent and of exemplary
punishment to the guilty? Here was the fin
ger Of Providence. 1t is everywhere 1t is a
falsehood to maintain that vice and crime alone
prosper in this world
She ran, and ran, till her strength was nigh
exhausted no one was in sight She ran
further her breath failed her limbs totter-
ed ; she dared not look round lest she should
again fall into the hands Of her persecutor-
Now here living soul.
She struggled up a rising ground
"Ah there is our butler, aud there is Vas
ka and Procher Ah he too is with them"
He, to wit, the Incompatible Ivan, the gov
ernors valet They were all returning home
together from the brandy shop, careless and
happy, singing love songs, cracking Jokes up
on their masters, with their caps set jauntily
on one SIDE and tacking along the road in ca
~ zig-ZagS. Duna ran towards them, pale
with staring eyes and flying hair her neck
uncovered-her wits bewildered "C0me along!
quick quick !" she screamed He is hang
ing hanging hanging the villain is hang
ing faster faster y
Hey, darling little dove Of the woods they
all cried to her, with a laugh "who is hang.
ing? Where is he hanging? Give US a kiss.
Dunushka IT'S a merry world"
He is hanging | tell You Don't laugh
RIM to the house Take forks, hatchets. guns
"a thief, a murderer, with great moustache7
and q red nose He said he would slit nv
throat Ike chicken's-that he'd hang me !"
They hastened their steps, armed themselves
as well as they could, broke the house door
open and went into the parloF The robber
had tainted blood streaned from his mouth
and nose the arm by which he had hung had
grown nearly foot longer. They took him
down and bound HIM After the return Of
the master and mistress OF the house, he was
conveyed the seme evening TO prison, and de-
liyered into the hands of Justice and Justice
could not bat own, with astonishment, that
never till then had so long an arm come before
her
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
gtItttt6 Gale.
THE HANGING GUEST.
A RUSSIAN STORY.

It is grand discovery Of our days, and one
;la, has furnished the material for many dis
tagui<hed authors renOwn, that nothing in the
world is more interesting, admirable, dignifed,
aud edifYing, than the life of respectable rob
Der The Jail is your only palace Of romance !:
blood is the lemonade Of modern literature. We
Russians must not remain behind the age, We
also have our tales Of robbers. Ii we would
10: appear in the eyes Of all civilized Europe
S : people utterly devoid Of all culture aud
taste For the honor Of our country, there
fore, l will for once conStrain myself TO con
form to the fashion of the day but on condi-
Uols that il shall be for the first aud last time
2 nv life. and that no one shall, q second
tZe demand such a sacrifice of me. | will re
A:e a simple aUeCdote which had from per
@ls Of u0doubted veracity, and who. more
over. bad an excellent way Of tela-story. Ii
o. that made deep impression upon me, as
s. Instance Of the marvellous ways Of Divine
.1s..5e
Two verStS from
O1e condition more. You must allow me TO
P'c1iSe none Of yonr virtuouS sort l tell my
2.e olly for the amuSemen. Of nv readers,
perhaps. also for their Instruction, but by Do
Gea1s for the purpose Of acquiring for myself
'-s reputation OF philosopher OF the " young
sa1oo, Of literature moreover. rather pride
~yei. on not being able to comprehend their
Pllosophy.
ISo YerSts from Va, upon On eminenee
osiEeea a wood. mOraSS. aud river, at some
sA'4Dee from the high road. stands a wooden
o'alsFy house. with q green and sntiquated
.'&, Here usually throughout the summer,
AZ SoUetines, too. in autumn, resides Gaurila
N.Ia2s.oEiteh p. s retired captain. and a.
Hessai district justice. very worthy man, as
- az district Justices in the w depart
2s1t
lay one Sunday norniug. 10 the month Of
A.sA:, -, bis worship, Gsgrils Mchailo.
~ 18th hls hororSd lady, Parksovya Yego-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

Thursday Morning, March 8, 1859.
seIetttN 4oetrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly, for February.l
THE PALM AND THE PINE.
By BAYARD TAYLOR.

When Peter led the first Crusade.
A Norseman woed an Arab maid.
He loved her 1.-THE and palmy grace,
And the dark beauty Of her face.
She loved his cheeks, SO rudy fair,
His sunny eyes and yellow hair.
He called-she left her fathers tent
She followed whereso'er he went.
She left the palms in Palestine
To sit beneath the Norland pine.
She sang the musky Orient strains
Where Winter swept the SNOWY plains.
Their natures met like night and morn,
What time the morning star is born.
The child that, from their meeting grew
Hung. like 4 star, between the two.
The glossy night his mother shed
From her long hair was on his head;
Ba, IN its shade they saw arise
The morning Of his fathers eyes.
Beneath the tawny Orients stain
Wandered the Norseman's crimson vein
Beneath the Northern force was seen
The Arab sense, alert and keen.
His were the vikings sinewy hands,
The arching foot of Eastern lands.
and in his soul conflicting strove
Northern indifference, Southern love;
The chastity of temperate blood,
Imretuous passions fiery flood;
The settled faith that nothing shakes,
The jealousy breath awakes
The planning Reasons sober gaze,
And Fancy meteoric blaze.
And stronger, as he grew to man,
The contradictiug natures ran
As mingled streams from .Etna flow,
One born Of fire, and one Of snow,
And one impelled, and one withheld,
And one obeyed. and one rebelled.
One gave him force. the other fire;
This se.G-control, and that desire.
one aued his heart with fierce unrest;
With peace serene the other blessed.
He knew the depth and knew the height,
The bounds Of darkness and Of light;
And who these far extremes has seen,
Must needs know all that lies between.
-. with untaught, instructive art.
Tie read the myriad-uatured heart.
tie net the men Of many 6 land;
They gave their souls into his hand;
And none Of them was long unknown:
The hardest lesson was his own.
But how he lived, and where and when,
Ii matters not 10 other men
For, as a fountain disappears,
To gush again in latter years,
s. nature lost again may rise
After lapse OF centuries
Nav track the hidden course Of blood,
Through many gcueratiou's food,
TIL. on some unsupported field,
The latent lineage j revealed.
The hearts that met in Palestine.
And mingled meath the Norlaad pine.
SIN beat with double pulse in mine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

N MELVIN Aa-.0a.-s.
DY BANGS. MERWIS s. Co., Trade SAFE

ID Rno.rs Nc. Is Ps-s 70.
VEnNFsDAY EVENING Juue Is a; o'ciok
BOOKSELLERS STOCK-CompTsas 8 large collection u
v,rsb standard o-ks Naos departments, c.udtag may
A-rh.e-.ual Book sra extensive as.one- ~ Slen:ihr
ASSOC ,nd hoo Books Sc. Also variety o bs; Book
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Jane l.. 80 c'olock.
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS incluc..g tEe entire p-ys'-
Law Lbray oi the s,e Thomas Lrsow Os5-n iecrsd
rb,rrr .oupr:r FEEDERS Reports Gem
nor Law al Equity. Admiralty RePoi-s STATE Laws, Con-
rr.asrirs Drss,s Trsses - some Of them no~ very
.saree Also colsrcor q choice Eagi.h Law Books, ad
so svalie.y Of ,sesb.r bgAy editions Of s:aeaAa NJ sea
resus " OK.
Cataiogues row raAcT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
BourA an1 Rooms.

BOARD IN BROOKLYN-WithPle pleasant roo rs
- iG iesiabe location near ne neights hs."esn Wal 81
ana South Ferri-s. Apply 81 No 10 HicSss-
TN0 LET. WITHOUT BOAkp.Io two or
~. s,sI- ser.lrueu back PARLOR fsrnished for 8
% rrr hi ore Of he tleas8nss; ps.s Of Brooklyn min
utes w.lk &c te--y in snaJ, qlr family Apply =
no - Adam. 81 Brpoklyr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
4 TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM Nlyl!;,

4 TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAsssv
"A CATION COMPANY'S NETWORK AND GALccsr
LINE splendid hrs,.class steamship ARGO WnII -
usnder will depart from New YORK or Galway VIA ,. -
second $50 Third $50 Liberalcabn table suppled so
Class For fright passage and further Puacaesnn
be- at their various agencies Bos;on
Bstimofr The oaces a the Company their EAYfes W."
and principal office, No 81 Hodson:t New lSn
Ask. H0LLNo, 49,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
DAVID Scorr. Auctioueer -
GREAT AUCTION SALE of VALUABLE

GREAT AUCTION SALE Of VALUABLE
NJ BVLDING LOTS al Wes HcboAen. New. Jersey, on
" EDNFsDAY June r. az ? o'clock p. u. Thr lot, are
IN exoseu; order build being thoro shly draned in
ras~d With prset fence surrounded with pssN foot
The situation unsurpassed in the ycini;y 81 New"
Nca con uaguicea. view IT the Hudson, thr CITY
and Bsy .. Newyork Staten Island ard the Narrows =
riau,rs The Hobokrn Ferry from whch stages ., m
every half hour ard pass The properly.
the p-emi-s Terms IL the med cav
sbod b. WEI the .ae vii be postponed Ill the hFst fair day
following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
Gopartnership.

TVNHE PARTNER Slip heretofore existing under
the firm Of SUTTON BRACKEN is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. ELlPllAlEI w suIION'
New.York NAV 49, 1859. JAMES G. BRACKEN.
The above will be conducted hereafter under the name
Of JACOB H. SUTTON, the place. No. 81 Avenue e.
New-York May 10, 1889 J. H. SUTTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
Removals..
Oreau 6tfamers, 81.

rTEAMER of Doth JUNE for CALIFORNIA.
O-Tb. Favorite s.essnshp NORTH STAR (of the No
Linel viii leave New York Joae Th f1r Aspinwsn dirt
Freight will be taken 81 ~ per cubic foDt tefoesa -
NeioTs 10 San Francisco via Panama Railroad aud stesre
Corez, which Will leave Panama arrival q Sh July p
gers from New-YoTk.
limited number Of Passengers will be taken at srcs'g
duced prices
Eog passage or frezh, apply only
ID. r. ALLEN, Agent, No. Bovine 80
Bills Of Ladins Of the form used BY ,his Line will be
y shipper. application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

h. H. LUDLOW AucioneeG -
EREAT SALE Of ~ LOTS in the SEVEN
VI TENTH WARD. RROOKIYN'E ~. being part Of The
arg Mesesoe Es,a;e-E. H. LUDLOW Co. will s AZ sue
tia TINS BAY. June "a a a. y ocock :, the Merchants.
FNharge NewYork IS bvauf Building Lots, 25xlio feet
esch situate Gu, rsry. Booner. Orchard Leousrd. Eek
ford OAKLAND. howell Diamond. Jewell ana Dobbn streets
Norman Every lot put up will be- positively
sold. SAy per II the purchase resin or mort
rp-e Mop fell particulars the Alctoneers occ No IA
Pi-es e., New. Iok. (lSI5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
Gummer Retreats.

EPHRA1A NJ @ L \ 1 A \ x NGo, ,
T. LANCASTER COUNTY, PENSA
This essbisimen Ia new open 10Y ne reception q s7s
sa:ed ~ spur q the South MON having the asosf
~ ~ rrrcs so wser every variety Of baths the site Ard
900 le- above Watereyrl with graded arc shady walks
t-r fs.s a15 the nos; Hens'e atdssp~ scenery
j. lie Lufp end l. surpassed rrsiGerce.
Accommodations oT 40 persons improved s-ahhuE ara ga
casge ho-,es Also good ';'eko Livery ho''s ard I'
-. .u
Of access fro-- Eewlork Via Pmsaeiphi. "a
Raadirr Via New Jersey CeIsl Raroad l. J. hours; lence
by god COACHES l. miles % thu Springs
JOSEPH GRiCE esq No. q Was., New.fork siires'
- JAS KONIGMAcHER Ephs'sPO,
LsncsstsE County. Peuns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

NOTICE.-The Annual Election of Directors Of
~ the AMERICAN EMIGRANr AID AND HOMESTEAD
COMPANY will be held the Ofec II the Company No -
Broadway, ON TUESDAY. the 18th day OF June next &C
o'clock M BIS order Of the Board.
JOHN e. UNDERWOOD Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

CTATIONERY at PRIVATE SALE.--The
~ Stock Fixtures and good Will Of the STATIONERY Bu
>lNESS heretofore conducted by RICH LOUTREL, al No.
NsSsuu together with he uneSpTed LEASE o the prem
is This Business has been established since 1875. Tor the
hoalc. Retail sud Johbus Brsne IN this city and aronea
Union pfvsts favorable srpor;uty for the in
vcs-nert Of capital Also BLANK BOOK BlNpERl, with
The Fixtures Tools aui Materials connected with the establish
uou;. Apply ALoNZO r HAMPTON. the premises.
NJ. 6f NesssIst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
Giationerp ana farm Soo6s.

CCOUNT BOOKS and STATIONERY.
~ fun supply constantly hand and MADE TO ORDER
a, lou, nces Bufn.s IL tied 20 call a. 1Hk OLD
STATD HOWE 4 FERRY.
Late ksynor, Howe FeuN.
No. ~ BoTerv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

MARIETTA and CINCINNATI RAILROAD
wi FIRST end SECOND MORTGAGE BoNDS.-Par;iss
In America huccrs o. ahorpareG Bonds DESTROYS 81 IN ns
with the European Boudhodes the adopted b)
them will obtain Information regarding the same, snd can Ra
those executed IN Europe, upon sppcNcs
to Messrs. NINSLOW, LhNlER Co, Banker. No 5!Wh
st. York. before II, July 10 JOHN T. jazz
son, eco, Attorney at law Cincinnati ohto.
e. w. fERSlE Of London,
AGENT mud Attornsy Of the European BonthoSeu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

A. J. BlEHcKEK. Auctioneer
GALE in PARTITION of DELIGHTFUL.
- BUILDING SITES a. RlE.-A. J. BLEEC kER, son
Go. viii sell WEDNESDAY, June -, at ocock on the
pres about forty known The Cedar in plots OF
nom ?. acres This lad the line Of the New-l Haven
ai-oqc fronting Boston Turnpike and the famous
Ryr Beach Tnhs leave 81 snd o'clock M Sale positive
mop be AZ No,. and Pnest Fifty per cent can
tlha-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
,TMMER BOARD. The large frst.cla.s edItice

- Of the ROCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, located be-
tween Pi-rnout ana kysck directly the Hudson. viii De
oreued curing vacation in July and August r the reception
o limited number o. quiet rentecl families To those wishing
u, o the comforts conyeuences the city combined with
the rfs charms e the country, this place probably ones more
attractions thai be found esewhee 50 accessible % Ne"
York
For -her particulars call a. the Institute address
l., d. 4 C. Y. MANSFIELD.