davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-11-26

Portable Shaving Cases-The Subsc rihers
having perfected and flushed variety of the above offer the
same the most complete yet invented suitable the
OF the travelling public containing all that necessary for
the toilet with the addition ofhe Metallic Tablet Stro, for
shapeni and keeping razors IN the most perfect order
@ SAUNDERS & SON, III Broadway,
Clnpnsite HnMard,s Hotel.
The New York herald., 1845-11-26

worship curiously stamped, circular piece OF me
tai, with the singular title OF dollar" Let them,
too, be converted.
We publish these interesting facts for the benefit
of the charitable and benevolent, and hope some at
tenton will be paid TO the conversion OF these hea-
thens in our midst, by the missionary associations
with which this city abounds.
The New York herald., 1845-11-26

MOVEMENTS AT THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION Our
reporter has sent us full reports Of the proceedings
at this Convention to the 18th inst But very little,
however, had transplred that we have not already
published We shall continue to receive dispatches
from our reporter to the day Of adjournment
This Convention has created great deal of ex-
cltement throuk khout the southwest and west, and
many suppose that its abors will result in man.
ner highly beneficial TO the south II is thought
that the elements brought together in Mem
phIs may do something But we doubt whether
the whole affair will amount to much in the end II
has too many political aims. 1t appears that, not
withstanding the selection Of Mr. Calhoun for
President, and several leading democrats Of
the Valley Of the Mississippi, for Vice Pres-
dents, large majority of the Convention
are wings; and although Mr.. Calhoun is probably
the best man that could have been selected to
give character to the meeting, yet he was placed in
the chair as an act of policy, and much against the
inclination OF several whig members, whose asplra-
tons seem to be higher than the Executive seat of
Tennessee or any other State. Already have dis
senslons crept into the proceedings, especially in the
Tennessee delegation, and the present harmonious
appearance OF the assembly is very decepiive In.
deed, we should not be surprised if the whole affair
ended in row, or something equally as romantic.
We are in possession Of many curious fact, rom
nected with this movement, which we may give in
due season. They may be interesting to the philoso
pher, in time to come. They may be developed.
however, in the future proceedings Of the Conven-
ton. But, in the meantime, let us hope that some
thing will be done-that some good may come Of
this meeting
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-There will be special
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

RAILROAD Travelling in f. gland is travelling
OF rnther hsing new -.s-d,,ys& Express Trains
have beer established, vii n put 1t through" a,
sa:e actually Startling to think OF. Tie entertain.
ing correspondent of The Boston Aass. .C os.,mpol
non" now IN England saws he travelled from
L'v"rronl 10 Lordo in o ( ,k-s,. space AN.
n'hila,'"s trans. The fasrc, ire -sivs-was high.
l" Sat 10 the frt class c.u,au. he paid
Two ppund re,en shiliirgs- u ,wassis al Sie--dis
t.nse 2lJ miles. Tint. p1yr.g. a lew. lie
LETT l-'serpopl at 4so'cio.k IA The ah,rnoon-
took ten minutes iof lea Br,ius ham-and
vas sn''gly enssoncrd %, his Hn., M Lou,ion
n Zone al tbsrx. space auoih.lairnr ,raics. The
TAR hr SAYS. was hghf att. the first class
rarrsaga hr ead iva Ids srvpn shi ,iinns--up
wards Of SiDi-disa,r.c 2I0 mties That's
paving a few He left l-isrrpoo &c 4 o'clock IN
the al eruoou--,o.k len minutes Cor tea at B,r.
sa'ngham land Was soueiy en- .cnnced at his Ho;el
~ Lend'n al half past ten mas m, king the whnle
tnp Of 81 miles ii SIX honrs aad quarter! o.,
the Grrai w estern line OF Railway, which is on
strucIed on the broad gauge pr,nc,rie, the ave-
rage rsse OF travelling Is auw sirty-iro miles an
hour.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE CoRN.-FOr several
weeks past IN our search OF the true policy Of the
Liberty party. among the writings and opinions
of It's supporters. have asserted and proved that
in essence, ii was tho natural ally "ofthc 50 called
Democracy-that it even went farmer, and dove
deeper into the doctrines which wings have been
openly opposing in that party. To such specific
charges, If they aad presented single assalab'e
point: doubtless some answer wonld have been
given. instead Of which. 10 our SURPRISE The Sig
nal OF Liberty" the organ of the Liberty party.
in previous number publishes without COM
ment. communication 'audng FREE TRADE
AND DIRECT TAXATION. as the only right
method Of collecting revenue under any crcum.
sances--as destined TO be the most popular. and
the only choice The Liberty party can adopt. COZ.
ssient with their cardinal principle, Universal
equality and the rights of man."
As fo make assurance doubly sure, in the same
the subject Of 'Naiiveisn IN which it gives most
Iecherous sqnln a, the numbers and importance
nfihat party, SAYS; that the Natives are nearly
allied to tic Wings, though the latter are by no
meaus fonnd of their cot:,panionshp; that the mar
row and iI;ibera principles of the ..Naiives" are
utterly repugnant to the principles OF "Democra-
cy" and still more to those Of the Liberty par
". We have nothing further TO add. Th, lie
That the wings aud natives are nearly allied, and
confession of similarity between the doctrines
of the "democracy" and the Liberty party, are
proof, strong as Holy wri," of the truth of all
we have aIcdged. Already DO some of The adhe.
rents OF that parry begin to suspect they may be-
Come under the necessity Of turning their ant-sIa.
very efforts into soma channel, where they will
he not less efficient IN promoting the abo lllion oil
slavery while they themselves will not be under
the necessity of sacrificing other principles no, les,
important
We shall, henceforih consider the "L ,bc,tv' and
"Drmorratlc" parties only as separate drlach
rner,s Of one and The same army ard whaleve,
arguments we use against The Que will apply with
equal furce against the other.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

- Among the Wing candidates for Congress in
Mississippi are I'VE" very renarkahle men : Stark
OF CoIurnbia; aud Pat Tnapk,s. of Vick>burgh.
The former was stage driver. un,il, wnhtn SIX
wears. fi- is n,w well EFT s,d Que OF The most
accomplished aud eloquent men IN the Un'o".- :
While driving stage, he wss ing hi@ mind with
knowl.dse. rompkIns never saw the inside If ii
school house Ii he was 10. He was carpenter
and bflskiayer. uatiI he was %. He then studied
law. aud SNOW celrbraied tor ms rgal knowi-
edge as fos hrs sturnp eioqlencc.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

GrMARKETS.-Wess e without on Eastern
mail, though report has been circulated iha' me
markets had recedcd--whch is very Pfooaoe'
An the facts, however, Of short harves's &c. re-
main, and the recession is only the subsistence OF
leverish speculation.
DETROIT Dec. 9Th. Flour. S4,75 90. "h'
e2a .95. Pork 81. SO 81. Oats, .27.
BUFFALO Dec lst. 1000 barrels Ohio ana
Michigan at So 3.6.
YpsrLANr1. Wheat, 90cis Pork, $500 But.
or, ,15,cts Ga g. 25. Corn 3S. Hav,*o
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

= Mr.. Calhoun was invited at Memphis to visit st.
y.ou;s. but declined en- account cf engagements at
har,e He added however that he intsnded next
summer or fall to make tour through the upper VAL
lev of the Mississippi, when he woola visit t. L'uis
nv next year the Presidential game v De IN fnli
'sl2-.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

TRue SENrIMENT.--"The m,iden wep': and
/ SAID, .ahy weepest thou maii NJ" She an-
swerrd no.. neither did she sa-ak hnr Ss'bh d ex>
c, edirg ss ,in ask, d. "aia'd'n Why wrcpes
,h,,uf' Suli she continued; aud the third time
raised my vice and said. ..M"den. why wespe-'
shout and sha ausw cred and SAID, Wha $ that To
vou7 Mind Your own business"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10
THE MESSAGE.

This important Document came TO hand 100 ia'o
for entire insertion. As our readers will be anx.
ious to learn what they may expect from tho adj
minis,ration Of Mr.. Polk, we give the concluding
portion of each topic embraced in the message
These will show clearly its scope and bearings.
and are ia fact all ,ha; general readers will look
for; such will undoubtedly thank us for selecting
them gu; of the pile Of uninportaut matter, aud
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

"The whole number of slav-halders who are
voters, is said no; 10 exceed 5000; while there
are. IN the Free States. million voting free
men. Vel these few slavrhnlicrs rnie with ahso-
lutte sway, tie whole land-e"gross must of the
Offlces-sp0nge up most at The public revenue, and
dictate mos of the acts of Government. How
long must we submit, TO II ?''-SignaI.
just as long you please. Ii "A YOU DELHI
eraIely chose to submit TO il until 1918. Now
don't complain at least, tl your voluntary servi.
iute has expired.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

Quesi,on-Vcry well a0swered--and su2Po-
sing some meddlesome editor shoul Id choose Z"
make remarks upon the manner in which you had
discharged your duty, wat do you think would
be advisable
Answer.--J should think sit Mould be advisable
for him, before doing so, 10 oba' all the iniorma-
ton he could relative to punishmenls far utie:ng
or printing H5ellious mailer.
Question -Ila-ha-h a tina, is too good won't you
AXE something to drink
Answer.-Weli seeing its you don't care il l
do Ereunt omnes.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

JUDICIAL REFoRM.-"'fhey say" The follow
lng questions and answers are TO be hereafter used
in The examinations Of candidates for admission
to the bar. II will really be perceived that they
easily understood aud entirely stripped cf al!
useless ''iechncalities.'
Questionable retained 10 defend a person &C.
cused of murder what would be your first step to
secure hi, safety T? Please answer as you value
your oath offidely 10 your client.
Ansuer.-My first effort would be to get
change Of venue, (pIacc ofiriaD TO Washte naw
County.
Question.--Very good. What next
AnsDer. Always surprising that could not
pack jnr,.--l would be prepared 10 object to ev-
cry question on the part ofihe prosecutions, to in
crease The number Of witnesses, to lug in on my
own part irreuvcnt aud confused testimony. and
take all means of wearyi"g The jury. aud securing
time to 'operale" upon them.
Question, Pray sir whaldo we understand by
cooperating" on a jury?
.AnsUer. The means of"opersiing" are various.
and in the skifu use of them consists the "ablI-
iiy" ard tart of an attorney. will name few.
In the first place, no Refreshments" think would
be better to enable juror to judge the merits oil
the testimony would cause him 10 hear, than a
plenty of spirtuous Liquors. of whatever drink he
might see proper 10 La the second place, no
amusement, would more prepare The mind of ajd-
ror TO decide favourably TO my clients interests
than cards-no man whose heart was soltened by
the socab bic use ofspirits and cards could condemn
an innocent creature, such as nv clients must al
ways be. H. The third place, les, there might be
snine ignorant Of gaming would wish the jury
to bewel supplied with fictitious alesof which an
abundance may be found, which make The daring
murderer hero. possessed ofvirIues which rem
der him too valuable to sacrifice for the security
of mere plodding mortals who are too honest and
peaceable To make a show liz the world, either
by ina gnanimous violence or adroit knaverv.-
Aud in the fourth place: should think my work
nearly done if by prolracing The trial, could en-
abe the jury 10 hear good discourse agains
capital punishment. Ifihese means and the plea
of Insanity, aud jail breaking should fail, and III.
Governor could nol be reduced to extend pardon
l lhink should be clear Of responsibility hav
Jog discharged my sworn duty to MY client. i,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

AFRICAN CoroNIzarIoN.--Good Ners I'VE
were happy 10 learn est. r,:ay fran Capt. Braker
agent OF the N. Y. ColnnM ,tiun SncIe,y, that
Sl7,iWO had been already subscribed toward the
purchase OF the only territory not belonging TO he
American colonies, beIweeen Cape Palmas aud
Cape Mnunt- "a disraa &C along the coast OF about
800 miles. III this purchase is Included the ia
nous sIavemart of the G,IIiuas. Ojy $4,000
more is req ired to effect the great Obi ,e aud we
think we Can pledge the generosity ot our CIT zens
that will not long be delayed. Without ,hs adj
dional sum. the $4,000 already subscribed is not
b,ndins. With a., the colonies will he made re-
spectacle in point of extent. and I'll be free from
many embarrassmsnts which they row suffer-
Moreover. along this Whole extent If coasi(30O
mies) the slave trade " III bs forever ex,iEguIshed
The cheapest easiest anu best way to stop the
slave trade altogether would he TO encrcle the
continent with such colonies. These would efec-
tualy accomplish the object, and 10 hing else can
except the civilization aad CbrisianIz ,:Ion of the
whole African popula i,u, which without some
remarkable interposiiIon of Providence, will be
necessarily slow process Establish Gordon
OF such colonies as those of Liberia around the Al!
TIcan continent, and tho numerous vessels now
employed in attempting to suppress the slave trade
may be permanently wnbdrawn.--.Jaur. Of Com.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

The weather is cold, the sleighing is good;
The most we want is a LOAD OF WOOD.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

- An INDIAN HANGIyG.-Ths first Indian that
WINS capita!ly executed by the Cherokees, under
Cherokee Sheriff, was man named Nat. who
was 10 be hanged several years ago, abou, FIVE
miles from Van Burep, Arkansas. for the murder
Of another Indian, who was called Musquno. We
have the particulars from an eve witness. The
sheriff had caused a new G allows to be erected a
short distance from the Court Ledge, but when
the culprt was brought 10 IT. he bsing tall man.
Il wus found to be ton short for his accomrnoda
ton and thar place had i,s -ausb. fs ,b~
execution. Tbs whole band of Indians. with the
Sheriff aud Nat in the midst OF them, then betook
themselves to the banks Of The Arkansas, in search
OF proper tree from which to suspend the PRISON.
er; and alter a ime time, tail cotton wood was
found with projecting branch Ear M The Trunk.
that in the opinion of all was su;tibe for the Pur
pose. Nat. now that all thing- were ready, ex-
pressed a wish TO balhe once more in the river.
which ne was permitted 10 90, r@fiIliy regarded
by the rifles from the shore. He wen, into th
water, froiicked about for snme time, swan to
and fro With great apparent pleasure-,hen came
10 the shore, donned his blanke, and Il ,od ready
for the last act of the drama. The Sheriff now
told him TO climb the tree, which he commenced
doing, the officer OF the law toiling up afer hun
with the fatal cord. Nat reached tn. projecting
i,mb Of the tree, and desired by the Sheriff to
work himself as far out upon it, from the trunk.
ss he could which was done. tie Sheriff adjust
ed the moose around his neck, aud tied the other
end around the limb. All these preparations were
conducted with the utmost cooinesS, and he most
perfect good understanding existed between the
Sheriff and the Indiau. When all the arrange
ments were completed, the Sheriff told Nat that
he would sidc down the tree to the ground. aud
make signal, when he, the prisoner. must imp
off the limb to which VA. checrfaiy assented.-
The Sheriff reached the ground. aud loohedup
10 the limb upon which sa. the poor victim, shout
ed-"Now. Mar you're dew. jump Ant jump
Nat did, aud AFTER few Struggles. hung mass OF
1ifeess clay, to the ininite wondarnen Of the red
brethren, no had never before been rega'ed with
the right of an execution Of The kind.-Afb. Atlas.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

OF Mr.. Jahc w. Davis %. Indiana, is elecied
Speaker Of the House of Representative. Vice
President Delas ~ President Of the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16


10 SO West Broadway, near Chambers street
CURTAIN MA A kkbGtE ASP PR Mlapv" SHADE
Sa.ss 5sea.
the a \ and 10 per cent than
w .sss. ssss:' &: sis.
d. city, and at de HART
Importer. and Uphol.erers, IS Broadway OPPOSITE
GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE,
Or Families whs are desrous Of converting their left Oh
Ssas@ss quitting sAs city s sean @g S.s
8 ''' y .
line Through tho Post oe or az T ss'
Fk z N CHS HO 7 Z l..
THE PROPRIETOR respectfully Informs hi. friend, and
at s ne dool o iWa Ss
dats vicinity business and the princps PLACES Of
sa; @ ri
n Up s :
''"S Ii saS s''iTss g' Ssh 81 iaiF-
'A:Ei ere ftF ffi sfs Their.
sf SSa': will
JET AND FANCY BEAD GOODS.
subscriber has recently received from one Of the fir.
in r & iS ss Ct and a'f s
Pins Necklaces Bracelets Of various kinds Seal aud Velvet
Bags Also, style Of Satin Buttons and Pins, not i'm
ported heretofore
70 Daguer-otype Plates, &c, for sale;
E. HEN. Importer,
dc lmsrc 10 and 20 Liberty st., stairs
DR. LAKDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER.
A CARD-The Public j, informed, that Pr LARDNER
"A continues the practice Of business Consulting Engi
gneer he followed extensive scale for
in England and Francs Inventors patentees
may consult him on matters requiring the application Of The
principles OF practical science Certificates and opinons the
validity and usefulness of inventions and in the
Reports disputed questions and doubtful points,
ing ofproysd will be supplied when
required Office No 81 Spruce street, New lorA
All Business Letters must be postpaid and 10 prevent time
being by frivolous applications all applicents will be
pected 10 pay retaining Of before consultation.
MA 3rnrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16

fER OLD ESTABLISHED PACKET OFFICE St
South street7Passage and from Great Britain and
A6reland via Liverpool. Passage at all times be
at he lowest rates 70 and from Liverpool by the gu
ana Spak. cs a uG M new acagemena every lev
BILE at the National and Provincial Bank Ireland and their
branches and throughout the United Kingdom well
he principal banking institutions in England Scotland and
Wales without discount other charges For further
siculars, If by letter, post paid. apply to
si~c John HERDNAN. :, snrtb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16
M M rs M

JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South street, New York.
The subscriber continues make arrangements bring out
passengers from Great Britain and Ireland (va Liverpool
who may be engaged at this ?c with 81 his agents in
the United States board the packet ships sailing from Liver
pool every FIVE daysand order afford every facility, he
will have despatched superior American ships New York and
Boston, every week, during the year.
Those sending for their friends may rely that the same due and
digen will be shown them heretofore, and should
any those for embark the money wiz be refunded
customary aud those RENTING moneyto their friends can have
Drafts and Bills Of Exchange for 70 suit payable ON de-
mand at the following banks whout discount or any other
chargel, wiz
ENGlANDNiessrs. j. Built, Son CO., Bankers, l,ondon
Baned Co. Liverpool; the National PROVINCIAL Bank Of
Enesnd and Branches throughout England and Wales York
sne Distrct Bank and Branches; Birmingham Banking Cot
lhELAND-Nstional Bank OF Ireland and Branches, and
Bank OF Ireland and Branches in all the principal
tow 1n thnTpS asNnt The Kingdom;
.SCOILAND-Eastem Bank Of Scotland and Branc
Grenock Banking Co in Glasgow and t;rpsuock
Persons residing in the country wishing 10 send money
their friends, its being their
emitting the smoupt they wish sent with the
81 the for whom intended; draft for the amount
Tor the returned by mail. '
For further particulars Apply (f by letter po, maid, 70
sic JOHN HERDMAN hi Sonth At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16

.F.R BLACK BALI, on OLD LINE OF LIVER
Ah POOL PACKETs;-FoR LIyERPo0L.-Only
icent and celebrated fast sailing, avor packet ship
YORKSHIRE bnr-hen lo0 TONS D. o. Bailey, commander,
regular day.
application should be made board foot Of Beekman
ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO,
jal2 IS Fulton door the Fulton Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
SHIPPING AGENCY AT LIVERPOOL


NOTICE.
HAssSrs Co Of Boston and New Ycsi We hereby an
that MEssRs ADAMS Co.. Of No. Court street Bos-
for the United States and Canada who fully empowered
for Shipping and Forwarding American Agents.
To the reception Of roods Liverpool and the for
.srdng Of the same 70 any par. Of snes &c &c
NEssRs. ADAMS CO..
~ their several Ohices, a. fouowg-
Ss:;0s tss: :r SSsSs
No . Chestnut street Phiad No. I. Fourth PbuIg.
No 10 sheucket IT. Norwich nj I3' Men {, WqTssssr
WILMER SMITH aks this opportunity OF stating 70
Merchants Brokers' importers and oeYs resident every
,fe Union, that their Liverpool house peculiarly adased
FOR the instant and esPess despatch q packages parcels specie
the other cities the United States and Canada and that that
department Of their business
Nal ATTfNI!oS oy THE rsircIrALs, ON all occasions,
ADAMS Co. BY which al coods ps.sins through their
liverpool house for America BY the Steamships and other
ls will have the immediate and punctual attention Of their
aid Agents. Mess. .adaws c. a Boston aud New York,
They Il necessary here sDe hat they no
WiILhER Z SiITlfs ENGTisH ExPRESSEs
WILMER SMITH, WHO have for series ofyesr run
yenee frequently performing the entire journey 2lo miles
Dix HOURS offer the American Public and Governments
heir for the safe and rapid fermentation Of important
ocumenis despstehs specie bSnd; bills dsds which
III. . 70 onaoH Mr. EDWARD WTIMER we who =
ow prepared 10 afford information upon this
subject and security for the due performances ell such
NAV be entrusted to his Livspool establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16

CLEANING OF LACE AND BL ONDE Y
NEW SUPERIOR PROCESS.
MADAME DEITZ late from Pari: has the honG5 to inform
Black Silk Lace ves Ball Dresses 80 a. to look good as
new, without injury.
person city that understands cleaning Laces and Blonde
BY the above process -
N. BRepaIring, sc. Charges moderate. AT Broadway
between Canal and Howard SITS dl2 Im*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16
MARTELLE ~ HOLDERMANN,

MANUFACTURERS aud importers of Ornamental Hair
IVA Work, Wigs Toupees, Bands, Cur Sesps, Bandsau
Hair and style Of everlasting Cur and all kinds OF Hair
Works, wholesale and retail.
~ B-Thc trade supplied reasonable tsEms
Inns TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16

HEMP3co bales rrime very superior dew rotted Hemp
IL for sale In lots To suit purchasers, ny
jail H. X. COLLINS \ CO., - South 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-16
.SK n PASSAGE p s4 FROM eREAT BRITAIN AMI

ship. 10 leave Liverpool five days through
sage az the lowest rates Those sending their may
tnat they VIII Rave every attention shown them and thai
they will be despatched from Liverpool without delay
from one pound sterling 70 any amount cam usual be
United Kingdom. Apply at the Old Establi,hed Packet
Once" JOHN HERD NAN,
+. j7rc 81 South street