davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12
THE NABEUOISINC; SYSTEM

he New York journal Of Commerce states hat the
Secretary NJ the Treasury is about to circular in
sruclions making important notifications ia the
system Of warehJusng the following are the changes
which are said to be in contemplation
The instructions about to be issued 10 rive effect to
these reguaIIons contain several features Of highly
baneGa charlct Il lending u promote the CONNIE.
oftna Uaitei States and especially Of The port IF
New York. Of these one OF the most prominent the
throwing open IF the business # storing warehousad
Foods individual competition Under the new arrange
meat whareonseI goods may be stored in any store
house that shall have been approved by the Collector
Of the Port and the Secretary OF the Treasury pro
per security. and whc! has hereupan been admitted
pursuant the application Of owner lessee be
warehouse for tie storage of bonded goods A customs
efcer will have custody of the goods tonniny with the
owner or essee a the store ami neither o. these parties
will be allowed the merchandise in The absence
Of the oihprthus securing at once the claim Of the gov
eminent for duties and that Of the pr pretor of the
binding for storage.
The charges for storage are to be diminshcd,- "a
cessary operative measure in encouraging waehou-
sing. Other regulations fac litae the transmission Of
goods through our territory tile Canada market secur-
lag them from alueralioa, and Simplifying the forms If
entry and withdrawal now existing. The PRIVILEGE. If
producing the certificate FIR gods in warcl use will
b. continued fr those deposited in the government stores
al the Aanti, Docks, and the Broadway IT. 5. Ware
house, the uneXpred leases If hose stores, retaining them
Ia the possession OF the government.
One Of the most important provisions in the re5n-
laons remains 10 be menione namely, that which en-
ables the importer uapac AMI repack sort and divide
packages also r print and dya piece goods while in bond
These privileges wall induce 10 results Of the gr aie
value commerce, inasmuch they facilitate The M
king up of assorted cargoeS in this maj ket for distribution
elsewhere, and thereby encourage the importation into the
U. States. and arlcnlarly into The port of Jew York
Of cargaes IL os tor bonding and aer- withdrawal fr
such disP sun as the fluctuations Of trade may require.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

\. o. P. Nleto1. or. rsq Nashville, 'Tg.r,gs.. e.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

he certified record IF any vote or any authenticated roy
+, speech or letter. ever given delivered or win.
W ten CaSS. elhei approving Of slavery, Or Ia Il
vlf W rs cNiet SON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

A i'u ksl LriI arrived B .s'1! oa Fri lav. STU
manned DIV II III inrcIins and is The fist rts he
rng the Turki>h flag which entered Bosom "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-12

1t autnrS Wen FIR the permlneace Of orr confderati3n
that during more han afa century which has elapsed
since the esab shu ent Of the government many ser.s
qestlonS and some n the highest Importance have agi;l
II the public ina, ana more than once threatened lie
gravesi Consequences. bit ha; they have all in srcce
ION pass" away. leaving our institutions unsced and
connily aivancn! numbers puwer and weaI and
III all The other elements Of o;al prasperitv with Il
rapliitv unknown in ancient in m,dera DAYS IL
times ii political excitement. hen diicn ana delicate
questions present heselv for solution there is one ark
OF safety US; and TINT IS, hsnest appeal to the
fnlanen al principles of our Union, and sierra deter
mnaton abide their dictates. This course 1T rrceet
inc las carried in safety through many trouble 'ad
irnst will carry slfeiy through many more, soul
many more be destined to asl US h, Ny nut Priviso
seeks to trka from is iegitmrfe tribunal preston OF
domestic policy. having relation the Union AS >ncI
and TO transfer It t. another created by the people fir
special purpose. and f,reyn tile srject involved
IN this issue BY Ir pack To true principles We
- back to the rnad u anI safety Lsurc 4, TIE
eople 'cto 'rH be affected By his question: rj7s. il
Hpaa their responsibility and IN Mir o,rn n.a1usr
AMI shall render iiler tribute To the urlyIi prin
cprs Of GOV AMI furnish another giaraair
FIR Is parnaaenca and prnspe.iiy.
am dear slr, respectfully N Ubrdieat servant
LEWIS CASS.
\. o. P. N1euo1.os Esq Nashville, I'eI.ngs.,o e. !.
------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
FOREIGN MARKETS,

Correspondence of the New York Herald
RIO DE JANEIRo, May 10, fs4S.--The American arri-
rne Bell, creole, Sarah Hooper, Orole, and Napoleon
from Baltimore; ST. James, and Il. +. Lopez, Phadel
phia Osceoa, Wilmington, Democrat Savannah; Vim
tage, Amazon, j. w. Huntington, Africa Sally Ann,
Lis bon, aud Ella, Cadz; Flora and Rosina Bahia; Yeo
man and Phenix whaling; and Caen, reg. The i'm
ports from the United States have been 9312 bbs -four
1885 pkgs domestcs, 400 do tea 100 boxes sperm ca
dies 100 feet of lumber l49 bbls rosn lis bbls pro-
Visions 500 hegs lard and sundries The sales of -four
early in the month were to some extent including two
Columbia, 1SH500 Since then, the stock being re-
duced, holders have been frmer and sales
have been made, at rather higher prices for
good qualities, particularly as the late arrivals of
Baltimore and Philadelphia have proved very
binary, being also heated and cakcd The stock
in first hands is about 10000 bbls Richmond
Is held at 22l 23I; Columbia, 20I; good Baltimore,
III; ordinary do, la 1911. The arrivals of domes
tics have been very heavy and two auction sales ha
wing been made, prices are lower Brown drills sold
lg5 2OOr 80 inch shrtings 165al70 Blue drills 2SOrs
The stocks are heavy and the dealers being well sup
Piled there is no chance of Improvement Sales of
MT 45OO sperm candles, S00rs; lard 24Oa 25Ors mess
beef 2s; No. l, 26N; prime pork, 2S; prime beef 20
The coffee market has continued to be well supplied and
the sales for the United States being some extent
have been better supported, but ordinary qualities
lower superior have ranged from 2l65O a 2lSOO
good frsts 2l5OO 2n6O0 regulars 2n30O 2N40O Ad-
vices from England to 4th April received yester-
prices nominal. The stock is about 100 600 bags
The low prices that have ruled for the past month will
check supplies, and the certainty that the new crop
will be much less thai the last will also make the pla
ters hold back. Exchange done per last packet
10th, at 25 Esd since it has been done at 24d and
but few bills Offering Patriot dollars 1850; do doub
ICONS s32 Freights 81 10 to United States Europe
nominal No late advices from the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
PHILADELPHIA. June %. 1913.


Death by Bu,Ming-Pardon by the Governor
Movements of Generals Q,sitman, Cadoalader,
&c, &c.
Edward Bowman, the lad so seriously burned
by the ignition of fireworks in the pyrotechnc es-
Enlistment of Samuel Jackson, died last even
ing at the hospital, of the injuries received
The Governor has pardoned Josiah Br hit,
noted burglar, who was convicted of the burglary
of Cornelius S. Smiths mansion, near German
town, about four years since. He was sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment; and SO daring was
the burglary, that it Is matter of surprise what
could have induced this exercise of executive Gle
mency. The Governors i'll health makes it pro-
bable that he has not had the whole circumstances
OF the case before HIM at the time the pardon was
signed.
Major Gen. QuItman, Brig. Gen. Cadwalader,
and their staffs, accompanied by several army and
navy officers, and other invited guests, visited
Fort Miln on Thursday, in the steamboat w W.,
and were Hospitality entertalnedby Capt r. X. Scott,
the commandment OF the fort The recruits form
ing the garrison, made very creditable turnout
and fired sautes in honor of their distinguished
guests, Generals Quitman and Cadwalader The
Philadelphia brass band accompanied the visiting
party, and enlivened the excursion with their eX-
cellent music,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
BALTIMORE, June %, 1913.
DAlITMUKE, JUnt e, ISlS.
National D,viSioa of the Sons of Temperance
Letter from Henry Clay-Repudiation of the

National D,uisioa of the Sons of Temperance
Letter from Henry Clay-Repudiation of the
Philadelphia Convent ton 7heatricais, SC.
The National Division of the Sons of Temper
ance are still in session in this city, having much
important business before them. They yesterday
passed resolution to hold their next annual meet
ing in the city of Cincinnati, on the 3D. Tuesday
in May, 1919.
Several letters were received IN Baltimore yes
terday from the Hon. Henry Clay, of strictly
private character, the contents of which have
however, partially leaked out. | learn that he de-
cares his intention of supporting General Taylor
the most preferable candidate in nomination for
the presidency but he considers the Philadelphia
convention as having acted contrary to all prece-
dent, and as having virtually dissolved the wing
party, by nominating candidate who had so re-
peatedy declared his intention To accept no nomlna-
ton as party candidate. For General Taylor he
expresses the most friendly feelings, and con-
slders his position most consistent one, but that
the inconsistency IS entirely with the Philadelphia
convention. AS to himself he has no griefs at the
course the convention thought proper to pursue
The attractions of private life more in con-
sonance with his feelings than to again enter the
arena OF political strife and acrmony. He ex-
presses his beliet however, that General Taylor
Will be elected by an overwhelming majority, and
that he IS opposed to the present party in power,
but that his election cannot be regarned u wing
victory.
Our theatrical establishments are all endeavor-
ing to surpass each other IN their efforts to degrade
the drama, and drive the respectable portion of the
community from among their audience. Even the
Howard Atlenaeum, which promised better things
has gotten up foolish extravaganza called " Don
Giovanni In BALTIMORE" the Front Street has
brought out second edition of " Glance at Balti-
more" called the 60 Jakey's Wedding" and the
Museum, has added to its foolish attractions under
the title OF the "Marriage of Sykesy," interspcrsed
hn dn Ayo ot t.aftty Of SfrnI-
ling Indians. They are all thinning on empty
benches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

mlsmsnagemsnt Of the mails alie.,sd rom the
press and HE c0pnegciel community all over the
coun,fy was sufficiently disgusting, bu, !, really is
suggestive of other emotions besides disgust, to see
the whole press of the north, and of the south, ar
raigned as venal by the post office department, in
me organ OF the President, simply because, with
OUT regard to party, 1t has spoken out independents
y on the gross ncapacity of the present head Of
freely, and the mouth-picce of Mr. Polk denorfhces
il as vile and vena Truly, it is time this admin
lsratlon were at an end. When to grovcng
meanness it adds the empty nsolence Of office: It
becomes lnsuffsrabie. 1t Is notorious that every
mendacious puff of the department is paid for in
public patronage GALvIEYsIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BRIGHToN MARKET, Thursday, June o. 1S4S.-At
market 800 beef cattle, 1900 sheep and lambs 500
swine, 20 Jokes working oxen, % cows and calves.
Priccs-beef cattle.-A few extra ST. first quality,
So so n Sc rs; second quality, SIS rs a So Working
oxen-S7o, S75, $S2 $3.50, $1l0 SIS. Cows and
calyes-s25 $50, $50, $685. S42 S45. Old sheeps1 rs,
II 10, So 20, So few cossetts, S.. Lambs-$1 so,
50, 50 SO, SO. Swine at wholesale AZ sac extra
lots, Az 90.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET June 22d 1913 -
At market ld0 Beef Battle principally from the west
200 COWS and calves $40 hogs and 1400 sheep and
lambs Prices of beeves show little fall ng off sales.
from s. so to 81 25 the 100 bs 12O head remain
unsod and $50 were driven to New York Cows and
calves sold at SO SIS for dry S4 $27 for sprngers,
and SIS S33 for fresh Hogs dull of sale at 81
S4 the 100 lbs Sheep and lambs mostly all sold at
S25 81 each for sheep and 81 so So for lambs in
quality. Hay in moderate request, and the sales of
Timothy were generally at 20 IS cents the cwt Straw
il rather dull at 81 So the 100 bundles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
Married.

On Thursday, the 10Th inst by the Rev. DR.. Har-
denburgh, at the Reformed Dutch Church, Franklin
street WM: NJ. BRows, Of Liverpool to EMELrSE,
daughter of the late VIM. Moore, of this city
Liverpool papers please copy.
On Monday the 10th inst BY the Rev. w. Berrian,
Rector of Trinity Church, Mr. w AsQuIrH, to Miss d.
RoARK, Of this city.
On Wednesday evening, the 2lst inst, by the Rev.
Mr. 4. f. Hatfield, Mr. CHARLES c. BARNES to Miss Ju-
LET j., daughter Of Mr. J. D. NJ Armour, both Of this
city.
Massachusetts, and Vermont papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

Two MARRIGD PEOPiE.-lN HAPPY MARRIAGE THE
most natural wish 10 he blessed with offspring but as in
many families this desire remains unfuhed, the advertiser
person Of pecabty, induced mrart to those
situated proved by personal experience 70 be most ecc
tua Many people, the contrary whae OF subsistence
moderate where the health Of the lady Is delicate desire
less rapid increase their family in this the advertiser has
also nevcrng and tried remedy Terms for each So
which will be employed charitable purpose The remedies
both perfectly SIMPLE not medicinal in the least
injurious health For further particulars (which for the
greater convenience Of both parties will 10 given In wtng) adj
dress Mrs. z. A. BASKET, Post Once New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
ETs EI4SEWIuERE.

pmIaprtrH,A June 2a--First Board-$is52 State 5s g
7o Re ding LIZ 10 Farmers and Mechanics Bank 81 100
Cirard ianl l5 ' 500 ehgh Coal Scrip, Tx; 81 shs Me-
chanes Bank IA 5000 state 5 20 $1,000 do 49, 100 Morris
Canal 10 $500 State Socs-Sl200U SIS 20
lo9 MG,r,s Canal 49, Second BesrS1s2o state 81 5000
lo3s 90 do, 10; Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, g.
BosroN, June 2Oo shares East Boston Company pa; 100
do do i2e do Boston and Worcester Railroad $l0s do
State Bank BIZ do Vermont Mass Railroad So 76 Dc
Reading Railroad I'M hl0d Is do Norwich
road, 34 III rights Boston and Maine Railroad "a Ado
Nashua and Lowell Railroad ST. 40 do Eastern Railroad BEL 0
$1,000 5 Skies, 1861, coup of, 1929
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

s.ias Of 10 900 barrels we're made a ~ 10 STE,
.et o. prime DO Vas offered Al 70 Beef Saiss Of leo
hhetss city Ness wesr made 81 Sll to Sil g. Eptsr
vas plenty, and the market dull Cheese, also, was
heavy.
RiceSales of l25 casks at So IS to So 3l per 100
lbs
SUoARs.-Were but moderately active, the trade
were the only purchasers who took very sparngly.
soAr.-Castile was firm at better lprices there was
not much in first hands
TosAcco-Sales Of 40 bales of Yara, made at
about 25c.
reported at 22c.
WHIsKEY.-Sales of about 300 barrels State Prison,
sold at 22JSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

ENo. SALE-i% ACRES OF GROUND. COVERED WITH
beautiful OF locust bounded two sides by the
Shrewsbury River and opposite Port Washington II has fine
view OF the Ocean and Is surrounded by beautiful and rcu
rescue scenery There dock lust finished the above place
whore the steamboat Otus stops ds in going and from New
York The VILLAGE Of Mddleown about miles distant there
also ourshing village in which there churches,
school house. aud three stores about mile distant Tho ubcr
Der wishes to sell the above PROPERTY for hoe either with
without the doc For further information enquire Of Charles H.
Mount ~ Liberty street. Capt iIaggcry steamboat Orus Joseph
r. Mount, Port Washington Of Joseph g. Mount the
above premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
ECHANIC's HALL, Az BROADWAY. BETWEEN

M ECHANIC'S HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN
WI Grand and Broome streets MONDAY JUNE 49, and every
night during the weekthe original CIiRSTYS MINSTh ELS
whose concerts during the past EIGHT MONTHS have been
ceved with such distinguished patronage and
most respectfully that they will continue their original
and nmitabe entertainments every night until further notice
Admission Is cents Doors at T. Concert will
at Manager and Director e. r. CuRSrY by request OF tie
heads Of several families Afternoon Concert will be given
Saturday next, June 9th Doors open at
O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
N10sr ExrRAo snINARY woRK-rn THE MARRIEr

M OST EXTRAORDINARY W0RK-T0 THE MARRIED
IVA or those contemplating Marriage The married womans
Private Medical Companion by DR. A. Mauriceau Sixth edi
ton Frtc ST. work meeting with astounding sale
(2cO copies have already been disposed of Every female is
getting copy whether married unmarried although is in
tended especially for the married. dcoscs important sacet
which should BE- known them particularly Here every cna
discover the causes symptoms and the most efficient
dics and most mode In case For sae 81
Droadway at tho Publishing Oaco lZ9 Liberty street. New York
ao Zeber and Co., Of Chestnut and Third streets Pha
delfhia Little and Cor Albany w Davis Boston On the
receipt Of ST. copy will be transmitted by mall free of postage
all parts Of the United All letters must DO addressed
post paid 20 Dr. A. NJ. MAURICEAU, box liza Now York city
Office. 100 Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

DABY JUMPERs PATENTED IN THE UNITED STATES,
ID England and France They invaluable assistant the
mother in the Of her children and approved by
who have them in and the highest medical authority To DO
q. FUTILE, Patsntee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

NOR SALE OR TO HIRE-TIiE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ON
IL hand assortment Of Tablet and Transpong Piano Foes
from their mandatory 9Th Avenue be-
tween 10th and 18th streets
WENNERsTRoRN & BERGGIosT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

4 VASILE Observation-Disclosures TO COMMENCE 1T
~ % cents.Nanagug Director Mr. Geo.
Hoand-Mr T. Y Chubb Musical Drecor-panter and Deco
rator Sig Angelo Monte Lilla-Maohinery Mr. McNayrr
rerties Mr. Cbcrt-Saturday evening June 2th 1885, will lie
performed the burca of the WATER WITCIES-Fanny
Mrs Frary; Clara Courtney Miss Nicknson Joe mith Mr.
Holland To be succeeded by Operate Oo by Miss Phillips
Mrs Frary Mrs u Phillips and Mrs Holman 10 conclude
Nckinson Benedict Mr. Holman; DELPHI, Mr. Holand Emily,
Mrs. IL Phllins: LYddY. Mrs. Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

IMPORTANT PUBLIC NoTiCE-1o THE LADIES OF NEW
York and strangers visiting the city for the purchase Of Dry
Goodn consequence of the daily increasing nature Of our bust
premises have become much small and
fined for PURPOSE We have therefore leased the spacious and
elegant occupied by Mers a. Arnold Co.. which
propose about the LIST OF September nextho
being required for the purpose Of excessive alterations and
cmh shment Asst is intention open the establish
with entire fresh stock have determined to clear o
during interval much possible Of present immense
and valuable stock OF goods and to beyond
doubt this result have all been remarked
on nal prices, with simply to mme
dl clearance and without reference TO the Our stock
comprises 0O0 dollars worth Of rich and choice Foreign and
Domestic fancy staple Dry Goods and embraces greater
re OF quality and style than be met with at any other
abhment in The city Extreme caution have eyer character
scd purchases The majority of the stock OF our own i'm
poraonhe balance has been purchased at auction direct
manfacturs Under these circumstances slight relcc
viii purchasers that the exceedingly
and peculiar opportunity and all will embrace IT, who rightly
understand and properly appreciate the Of the word
d" economy" UBSDE1L PIERSON,
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers 90 Canal street
Blu r. take this opportunity TO return their grateful
acknowledgements to hoe friends who have er
ally patrcnsed their establishment during the last twelve
and respectfully solicit continuance
surfing the honorable business which
has hitherto characterized the house and obtained for II
high character will continue 10 regulate all FUTURE
ticns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
10 ARNUNS AMERICAN MUsEUM-P II DARNUM Pro

ID ARNUGS AMERICAN MUSEUM. T. BARNUM, PRO.
- prieto f. HrCHcocg Maager-Splendid performanc
every afternoon at 81 o'clock and every evening ats The
time with the u Minstrel Band and Gee Club, who will ap-
pear in variety Of Ges Choruse every
evening. Also engaged, for the Mr. John
HARRINGTON the well Known and extensively popular American
interesting Lambert Family composed the celebrated Highland
Mammoth Boy Giant Baby Wax Scripture Satuary and vare-
Of brilliant Electrical Experiments, powerful
Apparatus Madame Rockwell the famous Fortune Teller be
privately consulted FOR 25 Admission
Including Museum Performances &o % cents children,
ten of and old enough walk alone l2 cents
served 'front.' ats ONE hi Hinge extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24
Died.
On Friday morning, ODD inst, JOSEPH MOORE.

On Friday morning, 23d inst, JOSEPH MOORE, aged
IS years.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully inv-
ted to attend his funeral this afternoon from his late
residence, No IA Batavia street, without further inv
tation at o'clock.
On Friday, 23d inst THOMAS ANDREWS, son of Capt.
Thomas A. and Cecilia L. Higgins, aged l year, 7
months and days,
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited t. attend the funeral this Saturday af
ternoou. at o'clock. from No 305 Pearl street.
Norfolk and New Orleans papers please copy.
On Friday evening, 23d inst after long and pro-
trac ted Hines CARSON H. KuREMAN in the Seth year Of
his age.
The friends and acquaintances of the family
spectfuly invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, of Hudson and Christopher streets,
on sunday afternoon the 25th instant at o'clock.
His remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery
for intprme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

nR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL PRIVATE
~ reatse &c, 50 Greenwich street Office hours to u a. NJ
6o9 r. NJ Sunday excepted Those who apply in the early
stages will he surprised at the apdy and little inconvenenc
attending their 1t chiefly however those who have suf
pery appreciate his services In structure from its first Incl
pen to it advanced and distressing from
mon advnnagcs addition extensive practice in tht
oompan he Afford rapid and radical which, he
ground for stating BE- obtained from other IL
Ami
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

CUHOOLEYS MOUNTAIN SPKINGS-MAKSHS HEATH
- Hous1his well known establishment having been fitted up
superior provided with every convenience found
the fashionable places Of opened
the th inst Unusual preparations have been made aaordng
guaranty surpassed other
place the country and with ample for $50
Great inducements offered visit this cool and healthy
retreat The undersigned will give his personal attention
usual, during the whole season.
Dated June %, lSiS f. MARSIIY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

SUNDAY EXCURSION-TO BULLS FERRY TILIJTUD-
~ um and Fort Lee, landing at Hammond and Thirteenth
streets Fare I2 cents The eommodous steamboats, FRANK
Capt Scott, and ROBERT ANNE1T Capt Rogers, win on
Sunday 9th inst follows Leave New York A. NJ 10 A. NJ
IL 2p NJ, 21a = NJ Leave Fort Lee A. NJ: 90 A. NJ.
Il NJ ls NJ NJ r. NJ The above boats have been fitted
up superior expressly for this which
inducements unequaed excursion from the city New