davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

An IMPORTANT INvENriON.--We learn irom
the Scientific American that Mr. w. Frealch, engineer
In the hayward At Washington, hs. iavenied an s2ps
rstus which Il reaalS seacfigs % prevent railroad
eclh.ions tie hiss executed an operative model which
demonstrates that even IN the event Of irsns meet
Ing at fal speed. IL will operate without the help OF
ginecr and fireman, aud prevent dangerous collision.
He has taken measures % secure patent aud Is now
ready. informed 10 enter upon negotiation with
railroad companies on reasonable terms
A Nan WHAT'S SoME.--LaSt week at Cleve-
land. canal boat broke away from her mo0rngs Ia the
river and went Out into the lake There was but one
on board but be having acquired much skin In the
perils Of the raging esnAs equal the fearful
eriss OF hi. poles were not adequate in that
depth Of ~stsr 90 quickly splicing the sum total OF
rcpes and tow lines be shoaldered the cook stove,
brought In OF deck made fast and cast anchor Next
morning be was discovered securely riding al anchor
and wss brought into port
MAssAcRUsETrs-AmonS the most important
proceetings In the Legislature Fricsy msy Be men
tionet the passage 10 third reading of the hil to
estabhsh the Superior Court of BostOn. and the sp
poinsment OF Committee to devise means Of shrtdg-
Ing the sessions Of the Legislature. Ros Rep 10th
Loss OF SPECIE AT SsA.--Capt. Martin Of the
schooner Abby Hammond, lost At sea The pssssge
from Aux Cages for BestoD reports the schooner
mi 40 rap,dly that $4,000 In specie board weni
Avn xith her Il insured IN this ei,y-sll 900 Al
ths EQUITABLE and o. 900 a, the Warren
$40 Boston Traveller 18th.
KIpSlPPiSo.- njamin w Fsirver, oolored
- pond settlement, I;sllstin Co III onsrs arewArd
~ 49, cA Tar tho return Of his four children Loaisis
Sm,ix George w and WIN. . stolen from BIN on N,
80 lie .lso ofers q reward Of $50 eseh Tor the kld
rsppers ,,A.
-Tbeodorick Lee. who diednesr Wsshinsto'
s.v, sSo aged eighty three years a. tne o'vtoe
Of the patriot and orstor OF the he'o.Suoo a. ~
Hesry lee. and fsiher-in|aw o. MI "s''' " ''
gssssI Is'si!Sss'r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

6e-, TO IEr-A couutry resitercs locsted ~ bloom-
El'a rr9sia on the premises where he wel-known
A-A Abbey tel stands kept by Mr. Itlon 10 me
order The premises delightful hes NY sn1 noe
view and fesh breeze from the North River FOR par
tuars inquire Of Mrs SLOAN, 5Jf Grsndst near Lewis
az "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

>rOrCg ~ APPLICATION or th- f-charg- o an "lF~n
ron, as fsat uur-usnt prosor- oi Tie tnnl ar 81
III r The second PSF 90 80 f~n
-gHRfsTOPHFR NrDONOUGH Of ne to~u q l,.-ns
rsh County of H-n-seer 'n insov-n' f-oil,
Narci 7i l~f4 llrrsf h"fe no ii.
rsru- uniy I4fe- of he County 90 Re t~f 81 h'
- r- of laa.1sbar- - 18Th tsy oi MAY neal ar COG.
n Tie s@rtsu 1T that taf shoN caus-, NV ~} pave ~
- $50. -. l,.- b.. is.l. NJ lsslgs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

LA Sf5SA,SSfs LINE An express irsin FOR Boston.
s1S- Worcester. Sprng Hartford, sc.
6c-Leaves The offce cf The New-foik ard New hsvco
Railroad Company y Csnsl-st near br2sd~sy Ssiylex'
,u. N tbe -tv irsir. 81 the Harlem Road TWrsysey-
erth :. fgrHf 4 MASON. Superntsrdent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

. ISIsTRATORs skLE 40 .-ssat i'rt, raFf.s- y. E
\ ns-s sa--. ..ath-r fop sas7n, 'lt-' - -,s-s
49,. os - 81 on AsrI a. a cct " - - .is. - -
- n s-.s--n rs.1,y f-.f r~sliy s~1nf - go
- h. -os-.,. A. ~a+- cio-- en- estat- fl f-
--- I'D sr- -.-rsfars ~ FItlns - n 1of---
g. lay = $50 ee''is -'.- ~ - r.;lf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

- pIRsTAN0E order made = >4rrst- of - co-ny
L. K-. nr- hsr-ty tr-n "a s p-r-s having "a ne Gtsi
H.. s.tais ~ AMOS HOBBY ate of h FOB hl-s County -
81 ta- fill-fs tf- NI i- avn ="
Hf.arr. Ese ms Aforr-y - Do on-, - rs Wa = y. 10.
In or setar- he Say Of Mw ttlsi- W a. Nof T.
..rf r...rrrf EIIYAF hOkhr. AtHu....trstrr
of a. 8ri-r s4rrag.i- of - Co4nu 90
Is. Yars rs- hereby EF-n o. al p-fsls la'r- anus
900. arENANpER CksCADEN, at- lf h- gy Of ~ larti
-. r.. rr-..rt lie zane rDul-rs Thereof - - sge-cr
s b.r ~n - M1lro- ~ l o ~ toft,
- DO als~ fsj of Aarlsf --riDtf-t - - -
Gag Of Feorlay, lss3 kLlAAbhih eA'' 49,
10 iaeru" tl-----
~ FURsr ANtE of-f oi t- s-rrslt- Di Do 1N-Htf '
- - -f.. A-r.bg gr-u r~rs1- -zi-f
RFNJANIN TAYLOR afs of tt- CO o Ne~ h-f-n i-c---
rr--rf o. hereof ne a. ~ rs
J..h % . - str-- ~ y ni " 'fA e
-, I'D F-,r. i.sa .fla-sul ANNE fAi LOK Aiul-ritfI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

IS. 80 f.kt-The dwelling part 81 house so Green
Id wrh.st rear Spring Rent $50 Also, separately or
Ill loget6rr one Of me stores win cWe lns' corner
OF Thirty third-si a-d Broadway, now hnishng Also
part Il house Wes Seveuleent' nsar kl2hl-hvarue
40 lhA elegant hreesory house lLl Prre'l nss5 NC
~ 81 Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

$40 To LITTLE well-buiit IWo-si0ry and sIir hf's
- house 10 suMivsn-st near Pdnca II has a iarge
ia yad with grspe vine and shruhbsry very dry SUB
cssr twelve fTsh-d foo-s beside BATH room. and sns
h. HI onn sic ort door For farther psriiclls Inquire
VI, 80 D VIM q WEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
IN rufNI-ntD HOUSE TO LET-rh' laree-

"a s;ory brck houss Amily place. win CroIol water,
- be thing room. &c There ls IN the h'use ouO.s "a
,,s,x 40 IL wss are hung With pic TIL. yard "a
d-en with nue. grape vines II 10 bat few seps rom me
Amity ard BeecErrst Omhuses ana 10 Aofe'hrt cue V
ta mo-. ouet ard pleasant Ocsuns IN tho Guy IL WI" 20
l.i Tor az ui 1rths from The lst o. MAY. Applyio
al BARTLETT Il WEXFORD, A'tor House
g. To LIZA pl-asandy situated mansion house on
H.. Wes WaterG New Haven. Corn commanding
~ view of the hsrbOL all he shores ~ p ~ ha'en &C
&c TIE house i large, and e0nyenerI of Que or TWO
fsri.s the garden large with good fruit tr-ss' there
small barn attached To the place, and several scres OF
land Rect low 20 good tenant qgire OF
n HAYDEN. ll6 Fulton-st y Y, Or
r,tti.w6ws HENRY ED Church-st New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
=: 7s.ssa TSiT rHs e 5TAInS :, n Ndk:

itRH-sss--SGWiCH and WORCESTER. without
change OF cara baggage. or ~uhoai crossing any
f,rry Passengers sAng the cars o. Nor~ict Cor alyns
Poilt) are Insured their seSs through 10 hos1'n-ms
being the only Inland ths communicates thr"ugh ~
steamboat ani railroad Passengers by this ine are &C
viii have particular charge o. their baggage. ard VIII
,,heryylse 1--WE bis susnuon he essc and eontcrt -
This hns south side % Pier No Norm kyer l'oH
ceptesl A. follows CLEOPATRA, Capt. } W. WI
ls,us sill leave New York Iuesdsy 1harsdAy and sat
Yorx Mon1ay Wednesday sud Friday. Freight iof Voc
ION 4. taken Al as ow by snv other hne, ana Tor
v,adai with sraaier expedition. For nekh ~ psssSs
IVY - 49, - bN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

-. -tIOND-ANkNtk PROPERTY FOR sALc
81 Three Of those Eve ne~ spd handsome thfe-.tor3
ss-@ and attic houses with twosory tea fOOns situated
On tho southeast Of Secondav snd fwehhsd and
nov finishing he very beet manner by days WORK WIN
msrbe mantle. aud grsies PLACED furniture 10 hons hst
mn and and seroni stories 'front.' parof windowssr e
of plate glass basement sud second story
best English glass; stained glass IN paors and Tea
rooms wstsr closets IN basement second and hfd stories
9eebes range and copper bo er there are gar hgns 10
each house For Terms which will be moderate lnq1re OF
he fremsncsrpener 10 The building, or Of JOHN IAN
y ~ ~ u rbird.st m5u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

prRsI ANtF I'D a. ,l ne surusE- 10 ~ County 81
Nv Yors aee hereby al r-faa. having e , .stn
% ft- ol N-r f1k t--a--i o. pro
- H.. 80 III rour@r- - IRE n
ID f-r~. a Co. 81. 80 Pear street ts Cy q N-~ fon
.-aof Date Nss "a lie .-4
a., "a S0v.rs-r l>4s JAMES WHICH, Ata-aistfatof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

<rpTIgg- IL hereby gwen. rursgart- 70 section 80 aifr
r-s chirf-r D. part af re li.s 81 siiis ~ ne f.
OsFpH THOMAS native Of Engsrf miner. deceased. 80
IoHN RTTFR lie Island ol Irntad flJsc a., u -
-@ d. 10 vouc-rs Thereof o. to susefo- ~ h
~ Cts 81 N~f foft nl % oefs ne ~
4st ID seaI aerL-N-s Yori. febrgav ~. l@tA
5sgi.ss. JAMES THATER. P1hIr Ain'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

sfx FOR sALE-A very neat house nd loi lVI ives
~ Re house q well finished ~ilh marble nantes and
r,tas well arranged FOR one two families, Win Croton
ster I'M Each alr II WA bulk for the owners own use
nd viii be hired by him rent that viii psy 10 per cert
the purchaser far % the purchase money can remain
10 m3itssgs For farther particulars nqare 90 ne pteh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

IT, Edwin Robinsoa, Esq. late publisher of
the germsaf Ga;se Remington le this city e. roae
for California on Monday last He IL Green Noun.
tain boy and prdes himself in being the descendant Of
o,d Col sam of Bennington Battle memory. Among
the many strangers among us a. route for California.
10 Mr. C. r Thorne whose name 10 familiar 10 all play
xoers He 10 acc, m panied by his two sons We hail
with pleasure the arrival ot gentlemen 81 mature sac
among The emierasts They will prove the little lesven
that heavens the whole lostl
Ivan Buren, (Ark } Intellsencer March 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

~. 40 IhT-To a anal respectable family Only NE
b. secord story u pleasant house Ia ne vicinity OF
H. sprug and Thompson consisting % tNO rooms
ana betrorn psnry and CLOSETS with Other accommodA
tlon. Rent low 10 a good tenanL No children In m
h.use II will be newly painted possession car Pc h.i
IN he .0th nst II sired Inquire Ihs Goal Ohl,e 70
7-s,r.-. n Al ais lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

..TPRsNE cot kf-ffg 40 Cnl1if y - ~ ~
- .r.-.. Ss.tass N-C1--. 10 NiChlLA' N
~ sr- --r-tr sl1rnu-- - 70 l '-
ri st.i COPS h-r-rrh s--r-1 -1rorr- s1i p
$3.50 70 e. rr .4rs Nassi- stree ~
- ,..- ~. $500 r---l .rc1sr- ~ ~ ~ ~ --
-. 80 4 500 - en1-rs ~ t'slr--- ~ -
"a. e--@r- Of rIn- la-ir-i 80 = -.
-. i-st ias cf Jslaay. 80
~. a. Z. -. " CHEsTER, Pa.at1' A'i'fn-s-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCI-
DENT
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY LIVES LOST.

o'b HUNDRED AND SIXTY LIVES LOST
From tclegraphic despatch received
at late hour last evening, we learn
the following painful particulars of ter
rible catastrophe The despatch is da-
ted at
New Olleans, Nov. roth, p. MA
terrible steamboat explosion took place
last evening, on board the steamer Louis
lana, bound to ST. Louis.
When about starting her boiler burst;
shattcring the steamers Storm and Bos.
tonia, which were alongside, and killing
many oftheir passengers, as well us her
own.
The Louisiana had a large number of
passengers on board, as well as the Storm,
which last had just arrived.
Sixty dead bodies ha already been
discovered, and it is estimated that no
es than one hundred md sixty pcrished
by the explosion
The Levee, after the accident, was
strewcd with dead bodies, and mangled
fragments of legs and arms, presenting a
most affecting spectacle.
The precise number of lives lost has
not been yctascertained. -Ielegrdph.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24
sas o9m a THE ~
KEOWEE COURIER
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
-aa w. H. TRIMMER.
J. w. NORRIS, JR.,
5s b. NJ. KEITH, Editors
TER HES.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years
subscription when paid within three months,
Two dollars lfpayment is delayed to the close
OF the subscription year. st.,-.s
AllsubscripGons not clearly limited, will be
considered as mac for an indefinite time, and
contumedtill u discontnuance is ordered and
all arrearages paid.
-1dpcrtiScments inserted Mt 90 cents per
square for the first Insertion and 81 ID cts for
each continued insertion. Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by theyear.
GS All Communications should be address
cd to the Publisher post paid. N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24

termlly from those of all other states of
the Union. The other state officers cor
respond in duties and powers with those
generally ascribcd them. u
"The article relative to the militia, as
passed in committee VI the whole. is sub
stantially such as is found in other state
constitutions, as is that also relative to
amendments.
Ihe boundary, judicial and education
al questions were not decided upon at
last adviccs, but it was supposed the con
vention would adjourn in all the first week
IN October
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24

We have heard may explanations Civ
en- CT reasons of her long b,ence, and
many coniectures as to the course the
parties will now take. We cannot at pre
sent state them, as the matter may be in
vestigated in the Courts of Justice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24
FURTHER INTELLIG ENCE BY THE
CAMBRIA


CAMBRIA.
htgtdnd. Abbot Lawrence, the A.
mcrican Minister has had an audience
with the Queen, and delivered his Gre
dcrtials.
The European Times says that the
fears ofa general war growing out of the
Turkish and Russian question have subsi-
ded. The Car on learning the attitude
taken by France and Englr-l, on this
question, Immediately lowered his tone.
Lord Palmerston introduced to her
Majesty Sir Henry Bulwcr, who took
leave preparatory to departing on his mis-
sion to the u. States. r>D...
Misunderstanding of additional inter
est from this country, which still remains
in distracted and unhappy state.
frdnce.--In the French National AS
sembly, on the discussion of Roman
affairs, M. Pentelan gave De Tocqucville
the lie, which caused great commotion
and confusion in the Assembly at the
time. The mattcrwas subsequently adj
iusted. The Moniteur and Republic
have been seized for publishing letters
from Louis and other refugees in Lon
don.
The Cholera at Paris has entirely
ceased.
The Emperor of Austria has refused to
permit the remains of the Duke of Reich
stadt TO be brought to Paris to be inter
rcd alongside of his father.
iSpa'n.-The wretchcd system of pass
ports is fully shown by the following in
cidcnt. The police agents on the from
tiers stopped the new American Ambns-
sador to Madrid from entering Spain, be-
cause his passports were not signed at
Bayonne. .N.....
.Ihykey-Letters from Malta state
that there is no doubt but the English
fleet have left the Adriatic for the Oar
danclles. The Austrian fleet is also un.
der sail for the same place. A Turkish
iiect OF 2G vessels is anchored only four
hours sail from the mouth of the Bospho-
rus. The Turkish fleet across the Bos-
phorus at the narrowest point, to defend
its passage. A large fleet and 5000 men
and 600 guns is under way for the Dar-
dancllcs. ..h l.s
1fdIy,-r-oeVcfaly young men have been
arrested in Rome for singing the Mar
seilles hymn. 1t is said that, Venice is
not going TO be a free port, and that.Ye-
roma is henceforth to be the capital of the
kingdom. Two America n frigates, the
Independence, Capt. Blake, arc in port,
under Com. Morgan.
H~nGarY.--The Emperor has granted
to the officers of Petcrwarden garrison
who surrendered Internationally, the
same privileges which were awarded to
the officers of the Comon garrison. a
council has arrivrd at Pesth from Vienna
to step the butcheres in that city.
Gen. Haynau has resigned his post in
consequence of the Emperor ordering
Count Bathiany to be shot when Haynau
had directed him 10 be hung. One hun
dred and sixty Hungarian officers arc to
sail from Drcmen for New Orleans
among them General Klapka.
Spain: The Naryaez Ministry which
had been dismissed and reconstructed
has been again dismissed. The country
still continues in agcncral state of com
motion. s
Nt =. "A l., 49, = g-..s.t... F.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24

\, Singular and Mysterious. THE Lake
Providence (La Republican of the 28d
instant, relates the following singular cir
stance; r -s,
Some time ago, when the cholera was
raging to such an alarming extentin our
Parish, gentleman residing short dis
tance from Providence, determined to re-
move his wife to more secure locality,
and accordingly sent her to New Orleans.
The husband soon received the fatal news
that the tender partner of his bosom had
fallen victim to the dreadful pestiIence
In the city of New Orleans.
Months, however, rolled by, and time,
thegreat physician, assuaged the first
violence of his grief into pensiye and
melancholy remembrance of his departed
saint. Soon he formed the acquaintance
ofanotbcr lady who attracted his respect
by her many fine qualities, and atlast
woke'to life his sluggish and brokeu heart
BY her quiet and modest preference for,
him. Suffice it to say that about four
weeks since tney were married, and the
clouds of sorrow fled from their ,connubial
bowers ,t
Abouta week Since the first wife apr,
pcafed ana threw herself into the arms Of
her husband, to the great dismay OF The
new bride
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24

New Merico--- Interesting Discovery.-
Lieutenant j. H. Simpson, of the Corps
of Typographical Engineers, has addres-
scd a letter to Colonel j. j. Albert, Civ
ing an account of his expedition from San
ia Fe with Colonel Washington to the
Navajo country. He describes a series
ofruins in the canon of Chacco, which,
doubtless, from their locality, appearance
and numbers, are the vcritabJe remains of
the Aztecs of the 10Th century; the To-
cality of which, on the authority of some
of the maps, Humboldt has ascribed to
the vicinage of the very spot where they
were found, The Indians of the present
day know nothing Of them except that,
according to tradition they were once in
habited by people which came from
the North: that Montezuma was the Gov
ernor of this people; and that after living
here for period they dispersed-some
eastwardly towards the Rio Grande, and
others southwardly towards the city of
Mexico.
Each pueblo is a single structure, COW
crlng in some instances as much MS two
acres in extent; discovering in places, by
the still standing walls, four stories in
height, and contained as many as three
and four hundred rooms. The main walls
plain surfaces throu shout their whole
extent, are very nearly three feet thick
at the base, and retleat on the inside by
aseri IS of small logs from bottom to top,
thus lesscning the thickness gradually
from the bottom upwards.
Another object of interest discovered
was ,arock, of magnificent proportions and
OF fair surface, upon which were found
Inscribed, in some instances, in beautiful
and deeply craven characters, the names
ola number of persons of rank and dis.
tinction, in connection with the dates Of
their passing by the locality, and some
other incidental allusion to occupation and
history One of these dates reaches back
as 1905. and there are number of 9th.
ers of this and the preceding century
The most important discovery made by
expedition, however, was the discovery
of n middle route between the southern
detaur made by Colonel Cooke, from
Santa Fe, and the northern one, called
the Spanish trail route, which will shorter
the distance to San Francisco three tc
foar hundred miles, if not more. #r ef
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-13
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE.
COh8UMPTION,

r OUIS FONTAIN, jr., partner Of the firm Of
/ Fsntain & Son, Chemists and Prescription
ISIS TO the Royal University, Paris, has established
at Washington city, D. O., depot for the sale Of
the above celebrated compound, at VIM. Adams
bookstore, No. 3. Elliott's Buildings Pennsylvania
Avenue, near Jackson Hall, which they ofss
TO the American public as o sure aniidofe for Con
sumption, 10 its vancsd well as incpient stages
Acting directly upon the LUNGS, and arresting
their decay ii not only soothes and quiets at ones
the distress and pain attendant upon this hereto
fore regarded fatal disease but restores the lungs
and their sympathising organs, TO natural and heal
thy action. Accompanying each package are gen.
eral instructions and directions rapslated) for its
use, adapted to all cases. and II strictly followed,
will not fail, in every instance--ifth the lungs are
not wholly consumed--of restoring to health
which may be permanently secured by future care
and avoiding too much exposure to atmospheric
changes LOUIS FONTAIN.
Price, eight Francs.
.I-For the information of persons residing In
the interior; any part Of the goyernment-he would
state that the remedy is prepared and imported d.
rect from their Laboratorie, Paris, and that the
same can be transported through mail as he is adj
yised by officers OF the Post Office Department, to
any post office in the country, at the same charge
as for double letter. Any persons, therefore,
residing distant from this city, who my wish to
avail themselves Of the remedy, can do so by adj
dressing him through tho mail, post paid. Two
dollars accompanying an order, will entitle per
son TO ono whole and one third package.
LOUIS FONTAIN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-13
Harden 4 Co.,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVING DISPOSED OF their interest IN the Express be-
III tween New York and Boston, beg to inform their
friends and the public that they will devote their attention
particularly to the Exchange Shipping and Commission
business Ia cnnexlon with their Liverpool and Boston
Houses and Agencies at London, Paris and Hayre-
The facilities that have been offered by the subscribers
The past few years the execution Of London and PARIS
orders are now very much Increased through The direct
line OF steamers from New York.
Orders for purchases made in England France, and
other parts Of Europe will be executed and upon the most
reasonable terms, by agents. Cash advanced and
credits given for tie purpose facilitating their execution
Particular attention paid TO entering and clearing goods al
the New York and Boston houses and iors9nng
with the utmost despatch.
Exchange at sight, IN 10 suit, constantly for sale In
London, Liverpool and Paris
Offices No Wall street, New York; No. Court street.
BOSTON; No. Cook street, aud GO Waterloo road Liver
pool HARSDEN d. co.
N u. Our firm N Liverpool continues 10 give every at
tention 10 the forwarding o all kinds Of Merchandise upon
me most reasonable terms by steamers anu sailing ships TO
all parts OF the world.