davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

DEATH BY LlGrNrwG - Y cs,erday. while
Miss Agnes Quay sat nursing an infant al
the hou,e OF her brolheriu law, Mr.. Luke
Jacobs, (in the township OF Flo pc, about
miles I'm tn. Iown.) In, lightning struck
me gube end Of the house, and passing
down tie studs struck Miss Quay dead in-
s;an,ly. Ter iiIeess body renamed seated
in the n ,ir, ,il removed by her sister, Mrs.
Jacobs. The inlaat fell irom her arms un-
hurt.-Port Hope Canada Watchn.an.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

Here is rather a neat epigram on q pale
faced wife Read it, all who are toperousIy
inclined;
why Is /, Ina; on Erlma's cheek
The lilly blooms and not the rose'
Because the rose has gone 10 seek
A plpce upon her husba nds's nose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

WHAT HAVE NEVER Known 1t would
be comparatively easy for many people tC
tell Il thai they do know, bu, somebody has
undertaken to tell through tho papers some
of the things he has never known, as iol
lows:
have never known rich man but who
was respected for his riches.
| have never known n merchant to con
iinuc his conversation 10 poor man, when
q ric,i man entered has store.
have never known whito.handed
hairy faced piii-e seeker. To be very conrer'
san, with poor man after election.
have never known any system o: rc'i
zion run a1surd to fad followers.
| have never known political abolition
IS, that would pu, negro IN has best bad.
have never known the order OF nature
reversed, to please or punish any man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

SINGULAR RELoPEMENT.-TheS Steubenville
(Onio) News mentions that an oid man ac.
companied by his s'e?-daugh of Is, and
his step son. aged . years, came TO that city
an Thursday. having walked 40 miles that
day, in pursuit Of lhs s'ep,daugh,er's hus-
Laad AHA ,ho s,ep.falhcr's rye, who had
elopej tose'her. The clipping parties were
no, found.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

How TO DO 1T -Punch says 10 Iesusci.
tate a drowned Yankee, search his Pock.
els.
To resusci,ste a drowned Enslishman,
broil a besfslake under his nose.
A Frenchman may be brought to life al
any time, by a skilliul imitation of a bulE
frog in his ear.
A Spaniard, by applying garlic TO his
olfaci0Iies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

Mysterious Knockers have appeared At
Indian Springs, IN Georgia, and frightened
The ladies' terribly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

RAIL ROAD ITEM Tho town of Brandon,
in Vermont, the total valuation. Of whose
property is only $500. 1000, has subscribed
e250, 900 to q railroad which passes through
that town.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

RELIGIOUS REVIVAL IN LRBANoN.-The
Last Lebanon Packet says:
The revival Of religion is still progressing
81 the Cumberland Presbyterian church in
this place. Many conversions have already
taken place, and mourners arc still Aocking
to the altar. The eoiored population also
have revival here. at their church.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

The United States Marshal reports ;he
population Of Buffalo to be fifty thousand; 10
1913 il vas ,wenty,nine thousand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
IIorKlNsvILLE, Aug. 26.

ttOFklNSVlLLE, aug. So'
On Saturday evening Mr.. J. L. Conner
was summoned by the Marshall of the city
to assist in the apprehension of Abner Nixon,
for breach of the peace. Nixon refused
to be taken and attempted to make his escape
on horseback threatening to shoot his pur,
suers if they attempted to arrest him. Mr..
Connor followed close in pursuit and after
Nixon had twice attempted to fire upon him
from his horse and was preparing to cap
his pistol third time. Connor fired upon
him and brought him down. He fingered
of wound from four bu:kshot in his right
side until yesterday afternoon. He was
considered q desperate character and q
troublesome man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

IL wonder wha, has become of the snuff
fers?" snid Mrs. Johnson; II have been
oukiug for them all the evening. but with
out being able 10 fnd them" Nobody
could grye her any Information, After q
while the hired Du'chmon, getting sleepy,
commenced pulling ot' I's ho"!s. Propnrnto-
ry to ga'ng TO bed. "a dis day." ,aid he.
III dlnk got some little gable stones IN
my pCut I ke.S kit 'em out now lie
turned ~ his boot and poured ou. the
snuticrs,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

1.-The British Empire, sir. exclaimed
John Bull to Jonathan. "is cne on which The
sun never sc,a." "Ani one" replied Jons
than, ..on which the tax gatherer never goes
TO bed"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

Professor WEBsTER.-We are assured
upon good authority, (says the New York
Tribune,) one who processes to know, that
Professor Webster has ma de another and fall
confession. in which he admits the prcmedi.
sated murder Of DR.. ParkmaL, thus falsifying
his previous statements. This confession is
in the hands Of the authorities, but will not
be made public until after the execution
After the falsehoods and contradictions Of
Webster's previous statements. one can
hardly Be surprised At any new confession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
Tuia !

The whole number of acts passed and mp.
proved since the origin Of the Government
is about seven thousand, which will make
about $50 acts 10 one veto.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

LovI.-A passion that causes young
women to spoil their wo:k, and youn.
men Their appetite.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

THE WHOLE NUMBER OF VEToEs.-The
veto power has been exercised twenty-five
tmcs SINCE the formation of the Govern.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

The Mobile Advertiser contradicts the
statement that has been going the round:
of newspaper publication, in relation .f
MATHIS death. He was neither "jeered,'
derided or mobbed. He died quie,ly-no
from the effects of poison as has been as
ser,ed-bui from rupture Of the heart
Thus perishes another newspaper 70
nance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

The Daily Sanduskian gives an account
of the ares, Of negro in that quarter FOL
an attempt to do violehcs to the person Of
young German girl. This comes from
quarter where white man is regarded a.
mos, a. good a. colored man, provided h'
behaves himself.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

The Mayor Of New-York has taken
measures TO have the convicts that have
lately arrived there from Hamburgh and
Bermuda, sent back to the ports whsncs
they sailed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

CHURCH FULL.--An Elk. Governor relates
a good story Of II man whose life had not
been entirely unspotcd, who applied to a
worthy de ,con for admission into his church.
Unwilling 20 Offend him, and yet not nclIn-
ed to receive him, tho dencun replied. "The
church is full jus. now; when there is a
vacancy will notify you'll"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

P1LsukLrHIs, Dec 1, 1850.
Mss Ltnss CoresriThs Oar iS,rs BooIsd out Church
goins--Her Future Conc,rts-7 Tire Italian Op,ra &c.
Jenny Lind's thirty nth concert In America was
ATTENDED by an audience that comfortably fusd the
Musical Fund Hall. The most enthusisstio applause
YES elected BY all that was sung by Miss Lind and
the audience seemed scarcely satisfied when she did
not repeat the gems Of melody at their urgent request
There vas an immense throug outside whose applause
". ." times almost desf.ning The police, however,
have interfsred with their privilege and blocked them
out OF blind alley he side Of the Hall The
hef residing In the viciuity have lots OF pany
every concert night IN order 20 stand At the open
windows 70 listen 20 the gu-h o. melody that escapes
the Ups OF the siren, Who Il ersslly styled the
This morning, the expectation that Oh. would visit
traeted large cobsregaton tbither Who listened to
an excsuent Obscure but failed TO the Nishtin.
esls Who bss BY presous arrange ment proceeded to
the s-edes church at kipssessipg few miles from
The city.
The morning concert scr ruesd.y at Barpum.
Mustum, " the neat scene stirscion and the prices
being lowered, sthiss Line rsquest IS - and So
bere will doubtless b. cro~d. "Wednesday and
friday evenings the too at grand concerts the
HBsicsl Fupd The Philss slphis charity concert has
S~en posfpcned until her return hsre IN the spring
whea larger Csbcert Hsl vii be obtained and music
for he mflsn given ~ reaaced rates
II Itslsn opsrs com ences at the Chestnut street
theatre. 90 Thursdsy esenine undsr the msnsgensbs
OF Hr fdvard l. waller Ihs nsxt week wiil there
fore b. even mere biisst than the past In the an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 30, of consumption,
ElLrABErH wife OF Charles Fisbeck
The relatives and friends of the family requested
to attend her funeral, this (Mondsy) afternoon at
two o'clock from the residence Of her husband,
corner of Myrtle avenue and Dunaeld street. Brook
on Saturday, Nov soth, of consumption, RosERr
Ms CA Jr aged ~ years ana u ~; months
Ebert Burnham are requested to attend his funeral
from the residence Of his father Robert McF arlsns
No. 81 Eleventh street this (xonday) afternoon, ct
l2l o'clock without further invitation His remains
will be taken to lonkers for interment.
Monticello Sullivan coy papers please copy.
At Astoria, on Wednesday morning, the 9th No
vember after short but illness, JoHN DoRNEv
aged 81 years-a native of Cahir county Tippsrary,
On the LIST met, ELEANOR, youngest daughter Of
james T. and Jane Hatfield, aged one year and three
The relations and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon at three o'clock
from their residence, Washington street, Hoboken
on Sunday, December LIST, 1850 JERoMs TAYLOR, only
son of John and Bridget Adelis Keelsnd, aged two
months end nine days
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, tomorrow aftern at o'clock
from the residence of his parents, No West street
as remains will be taken to Greenwood cemstery for
OF spOpsxy DAVID HvuDrLL Horr, in the 4osh year
Of his age.
His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in.
vited to attend his funeral lat Calvary church) with
out further notice. this Monday afternoon O'Clock
on Sunday Dec LIST, after a painful illness, FRrDr-
RICK HsRB con Of Elizabeth and Simon Herb, aged 7
years, one month ana seventeen days.
The friends and relatives of the family, and the
members OF Concorde and sincerite Lodges 1. o Y.
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the
residence Of his family, at No 1l9 Fulton street. this
afternoon at O'Clock, without further Invitation.
His remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery
On Saturday, Nov. 0lWLLiAM p. CHAPEL, Jr., aged
| IS yesrs and two months
His relatives and friends also the members of Pear
son Light ouard Company, are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral on this day At two O'Clock from
the residence OF his father No l22 Sand street. Brook
Ign. Ills remains will be taken to Greenwood GENE
| terry.
on the LIST inst, JOsrrH sruroAnDr, Esq merchant
aged q years
| MAsoNIc NorIcE-The members Of st. Johns Lodge
No l. and the fraternity In standing respectfully
requested to attend the funeral Of their late brother
Joseph stutgsrdt from go broadway, at two O'Clock
z. NJ. precisely this day.
q TIsDALL Master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
AHr1vGn,


SHIP Indians Benns New oolesns Nov 18th and 10 days
from ne bar with cottos frost nek. asa.
sevsrsl anchor her appeared have recently gone
zh, lat 81 H. Ion n 81 pssed steamboat Aprue,
BARI Won o1holu, Davis st Thomas Nov Isth with
%S,e to AN% Co. sh IN the sail E.es P, g.
Thomas sane nGe tav the brig Nancy Of Baltimore ing
Brig Three Brothers (Brl Enoviton Liverpool Al days
Gays, with salt % 4 DeWolfs.
grs stersn.a tItal Psy,t snOOna, 70 days with
Brig Dtlms Prince Port Prince q s,ys with os-ood.
10 miles estasi sPois sehr Hannah Absss from Bo.
B!s Nancy Prit tof Bos,onl Stevens, Port .u Prince.
via horois dayr, with logwo to Dsn DesAon OF
ton The Pu, into soreh 2sd inst procure medical
who died there aud wss buried the same say.
s,s s.S.s sssI slsS1s. lssaayra adaJ' with e'd's
Btis Richmond BrJ Griswod Turks Island ~ days With
sToke trg Lord Gssdins hence Tor Noble Gays
shr George wA'hinstOb. Brsnh Belize tHOnl Nov sth.
sehr cOrnst PuEh, washinston. NC, days with naval
setrA AFRO. Spencer. saybr,oh, 2 days
sehr Emma johnson, gehpsOn salb-ooh.
sehr ,frsd Hsn, Cooley, Portland Co.
seRr hSIan o.sors. Norfcs' dsy. NTH naval stores.
e51s n hi~y asss' 81
ss h pslawi5i clarke Portland; q;
schr Jossph Hsil. Coe. sssb reok.
schr Daniel Russell. shsler. ssybrosk.
tshr Asrgsret nasee InswI BowIsf, Rosss~sy 3asy..
Sleep Jane Maria bstsl Poruans c.
Sailed.
Steamer sea Bird. Tucker. tor san Francisco ships
Buthy. Brown Tor charieton; Mediator Bger for New
Orleans brss WetumIks wilson for Mobiles and others
The scmphere at TIE Highlands reports inward bound
vessels in sight at sunset
Die i-wind at sunrise from NV meridian. W. sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
Passengers ArrixpA.

sr THonAs-cov vop Oiholm-Joseph Ridg.ay ESQ and
Has R.% 81 a, cs;. ~ Ws;esnn ' ~ RRa1p wy
WilliauG OF Gloucester Mr. Brown, hrPf Brown, Of
Boston; Mr. Whiting, Of NBedford; Mr. Hamilton, Of
Tbomaston
lesns-Prince Paul. OF wurtemburs;J Peck, Bgeov,
Gates brakes. q Lachrse Luis Henriques y Nash.
II Van Dorm. yrsdeneurs: Gibson; John Gray,
nett. 4 Boyd, Boge, Bsnis. sampson. Israel,
Jno Paine Swain Asa raynss, John Ewing, Alex Ew-
Ming, Dean Blood, Desau John shsv Thos Lsville,
MALI Overhaul hrs Adkins and Ave children Mrs
Kesser Jas puplap. w W Peter weldon Rigging z
King Brown. John Collins, Stephan Caster, Daniel
roberton. N Dunneil Lewis W Doherty W Hayes.
VIM Aubrey, r Rhodes, Coodhead, WIN Mcclure.
J Hail. Smyth. Bean, Keeling, VIM Morrison.
Nash, G Cotton. Brass, Lewis. d Means
kui ply John Lewis, T Cerham II Lassider. Cor
ham, T Gorham. w Burton, Conmsn, John Miller,
Aubery. Bran Bales, LAupar, John Pratt Brake,
Lsngworthy and 10 Keeling and 22i In the stssrage
FIR, HAvana-wm Kuouse, " De Naun, M Delvaile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

greatest daily productions In any season has not
exceeded 10 go bales Assuming that this has
besn equally favorable for the growth OF cotton il
1915 and that the daily producssn IL II 600 bales the
yield will b. 1850 90 bsles to which add the ratio Of
Increase per aunum, ss generally assumed. say per
cent upon the crop OF 1888, viz 500 600 bales, Is
1000 showing total crop Of bales. 2I15o00
1t ID stated BY those Who believe in large crop,
that the increase Of the cultivation this year double
that OF any former Allowing this to he correct.
must add IS 0C0 bales to the above making total
Of 2l9000o ~ the crop OF this year Bat from this
must be deducted the amount OF damages Aued by
the floods In spring. and the storm which extended
through the Atlantic States In August variousy ss
mated at from rs to 20 ooe bales Taking The edum
sum as safe estimate 1t appears ion probable that the
crop OF this equal that of last and under the
most favorable circumstances will not exceed 1t
0n the other hand t Ia contended by those Who be-
leve in . short crop that this year the weather has
been unusually unfavorsble for the production OF
cotton that the late and wet spring rendering re-
planting necessary to great extent; that the cold
weather In May the excessive heat of July and
followed by the storm the end of the latter
month have all tended to reduce the yield and with
addition Of early frest the rate OF production per
diem cannot be safely esmate that of the
1913 say 10 600 bales equal TO a crop of 800 600
To which add for the average ratio
OF increase, 10 600
Making total crop Of. 1875 900 bales "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

s e the latte. city sho ys.s S.:si.sy a'spssoA her
ss.s va. ssssi.a On sSs sisSs q ia OF. o. Dssss
.ss .ss :s 3 Belize. %
h.si.s ;Grvsy she v,s n. e cold
George W Washington, srrvsd yesterday;
a G .s 4S s..s Sy %
wood.
Aux CArAs ost 2S-schrs Manson nan.eu. from Boston
@ a. bsss;:
ss' Nov Ss An s'' s.a from H.. for Now
Orleans reps xsdoysr do; ana others before reported
Home Ports.
Bosror Nov Ar-Arr brig sarah WILLIE. &c eOss c: .a
story K.na.si ds: brig Is..Id Henry
SaisS:Ss. ::sI; T.Ssst ssr!,: Ssr.eis! 4ss:.s
Bostcp sshr s,ph Also steamer Forbes for Ports
GasroL N9y sloop Temperance. Davis Somerset.
to C l..s ior NYosh; ., w..a u.v.-
na Cid ship Montreal Curtis, BordspE bark sumter.
bs,nos Nov ss A.. 'Ar Aasis S,.au:
.Philaseirhia for Salem
Portland Di,isO Butler, dc for Boston; Narrasuasus
Also. an .shr Kotsno les P.ovi,o..ownA Sparks, Aux
sas -
0 sS
s ssph
FisI va; SID ,ohT senate.
II port IL A.B,.. Aa.ris. Esther Elizabeth Di,iss.
Ess1s s'sss ss:ssz Ps: Elizabeth Co.
and % s sss%iaf sss
h,: Je'sA s:s:; ssGs ,sas::
beta Itsll sieeeahuss Masselss brig telegraph tBrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

SINGULAR AND Fatal ACCIDENT "A very singu-
lar accident occurred in Porter, Me-, on Friday
last. Vim, Bickford, of Porter, had been cunning,
and while returning. met colt in the road. Think
ing the colt was straying away, he intended to
head him of, and brought his gun down, muzzle
toward his breast The colt turned and let fly at
him with his heels. one of which struck the ham
mer, driving il back, when it returned upon the
cap, fired the gun, discharging the whole contents
into his night breast several shot passing thrOu Oh
his body. He walked some ways to his home, but
soon fell exhausted. He lived eleven hours, and
retained his senses to the last. He was about rs
years old, and leaves wife and child.-Portland
lMe drsm. Nor 26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

DOCTOR Y0URSKLY-F0R TWENTY-FIVE CINTDt-
by means Of the Pocket Hseuiapius, Evry One His
Own Physician. Tkrtieth edition. with hundred
r.vinss showing Diseases and hsornA.ion. in sysFy
shape and form, by William Young n D. 9raduats Of The
University Of Pennsylvania The forms Of Besrse
Diseases are faithfully described and Al the recipes Eys9
particular .ttsnson and should be By Ycsas
who have been unfortunate contraotnx aisoaS
previous to placing yourselves under the Of dset
matter what his be- copy this truly
son,.mpatins marriage don't thini Of sstuInins hens
persons going should possess Dr. Youpgs eastss
Marriage, the Pocket Gseulapus Every One His 0we
Physician Any person sending enclosed
in letter yin receive one cory Of this scsh " rail-
YOUNG l69 Spruce street. Phil delphia and for sale
strngsr Townsend. ~ BroAdv New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

NEw YoRS, Nov. 25th 1850 d
"Ths majority Of sdvc.s from the South continue 70
report the crop a. deficient and the estimates vary
from 2 600 600 and under to 2lsooO0 the question
whether We are to have short average crop this
year IL most important, and yet Il one upon which
opiniops vary 40 much. that anything besrisg upon
the subject and tepdisg to safe and correct copcu
sion must prove interesting especially at this period
Of the seasop with this view give you bsiow
OF tn, average date OF bloom Of cotton plant
date Of fret frsst number Of days
OF crop and average daily production since 1880 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

On Thursday, Nov. IS, in st Bridget's Church, by
the Rev Richard Kim, pastor, Mr. JAS LYONS, for
merry of Dublin, to CATHARIsE A, daughter OF John
McBsrrop, of this city.
The Church on the OCCASION presen ted quite bril-
liant appearance, being thoroughly Ill animated High
mass being sung and the nupia ceremony perfor med,
the happy couple left for Charleston, escorted to
the boat by larse.circle of friends We wish them,
pleasant time
On the 2sth ult., by the Rev. DR. Bslch, Mr. DANIEL
RANK, TO Miss JANE BIRD, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

Bosros, Nov 30 -Erehanee Board-450 Edge worth Com
pany So 100 DO, BAN. 200 do, s'< 100 do, sSOd, 81
OLD Colony RsrSad g; Eastern hailIoad r.. loi
Railroad S6i 50 DO, s6h 50 Concord Railroad SAX q
South shore Railroad IL sl yermontCentra karoa1 81
100 do btn S5A LIZ Vermont Massachusetts, railroad
s2S is Do .SOd s2a; 100 rhiladslph. wLmins,en and
dc,4x; $50 do tsod 4l 25i do. AIS 80 do. is l5a
do. Sod 47; $l6og Sullivan Railroad Bonds 79 $40
Constrd and Montreal hAroad Bonds SO; 81 500 Norfolk
County Railroad. Bonds 60 S22p OSde asbursh Railroad
Bends, 9e9sj $500 Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad
Bonds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
M-EDICAL..

NEW MEDICAL BooKs;-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
and all the Kindred BY great nan
Der Of beautifully eolored plates large life; By He
aboys PANIED nature II 70 large auarto-sso paxs.;
surg Jsurna Il may Se said fsarisay 70 Is
equal Records Actions works the family o.
iishea in this country Author Of The Family P5y.i-
abuse depIorabs deeos lmpotenoy steriity -
ne sixth ed.icn fcgrsssn pssss price 81 FOR sale 81
and By the gu thor, SOl Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

nails Of the muficsl world Jenny Lind win not be q
rival 10 the opera - Il oommsnees Of her oil
nishts On Saturday evening, however the opera viii
have the TO rival &c. which uni
v,realiy attracts crowd exceeding the Lind gather.
inss in fashion II not In numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
mn NEW YORK AND LIyRRPOOI uNITEp srArI

V,nL NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED Static
nail stesners-Ihs chips mprisins this line Tbs
ATLANTIC, Captain West BALTIC, Captain Cemsttsh
PACIFIC, Captain Nye. ADRIATIc. Capt. CRATES.
Thsse ship having been built By sontrass exprsssyss
Service has been taken In their
oton aleo In their engines TO strength
speed and their accommodations for Passengers
quAllod Tor elegance r comfort.
Price Of passage from New Yorh TO Liverpool sis ersfu
sye Of exrs siso state sxS from Liverpool
New York SIS.
No berths secured until paid for.
The owners Of ships for cola
silver bullion specie ewsry precious stones mstsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
SHIPPING.

ENoR LIvERPo0L-UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
II ship ATLANTIC Capt. Jas wsst.-This Steamship vii
depart With the mails Tor Europs pssysly, on sssur
the Of Canal No berth secured unt paid
All letters through the Post Once Fer freight
or eomfort-appiy 2 nw,r = ,o,,,v,
The steamer PACIFIC viii succeed shs ATLANTIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

DR. C0NyERs, s. THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK Is
~ consulted in Of weahness snd debility Of the
organs and those sad Of the head back and
migrating Cordial for sse-$a bots three bottles fec
-. Important advice TO the married and single
rsses each bottle Letters postpaid Forwarded the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
DARIs AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE Ss

in few hours By vegetable apploation without
rain. In tonA affections and debility
habits combine medicines with the loo a
ana can 'hewsu{ there eAnn sl
the other physicians In ALT guarantees psrmAnss, cure
snSvsh ~ s.on. Wiz these ana tSs Asnarea.o q
day, ID. Corbyn. Ton expelled ,y complaint In few
hour. O. Deroud under the other physicians over
y, IN 's.r; time John ROllisos. IL PAID ever sM
Jon cured by local and general treatment In shsr1
time Jas sasb ury Treatment by letter. oaice hours
tvo doors from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
THIR1Y-FIRsT con GREss.

Term commenced MsrcA 4 ls49, and i end March 1851
SECOND BEGIN ro-DAr, MONDAY, DEC. 2.