davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

MT. IoTwsHs fTedswFy hsPoIh
We publish to-day very able letter from our Nv
York correspondent. examining the positions assumed
Mr. Corwin in his late report We made, fswd
SINCE partial presentation Of ideas with rsD
Mr. Corwns report. and we have continued our expos
ton Of his faacious reasoning; but we Withhold ou
remarks for the present. in order to make room l w
comments OF our New York correspondent
Mr. Corwin's report naturally divides itself n,o wv
parts-tha which relates 10 estimates Of expen''.u
and that which relates to financial recommsn0anO"'
We feel at loss to say whether regard his ssm'''
further from the truth than we regard his financial
mendstions further from sound logic But oafp
pose to expose these matters at the present time seom
munica,on OF our New York correspondent takes w.
work from our hands at present. but tomorrow We sH
proceed with our own views, until we have gone o',
the whole ground Of Mr.. Corwn's report. When wssn
have done So we think that readers will agree WIN
in saying that the weakest paper which has ever es
put forth by the Treasury Department-not even s''P
ing those from the pen Of Mr.. Meredith
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

wKsrsRr NAIL we understand that the Postmaster
General has his for having the mails
for the Yves. despatched from Baltimore at nine o'clock,
M daily except on Sunday night The arrangement has
been scceded to by the far and
there no doubt that the west OF that point VIII
promptly sccede TO the liberal offers Of the Pfesen,
head Of the department By this u 10 oone-
plated convey and papers from Boston 70 Cincin-
natl in the very short space OF four days. and Of course from
the infermedisis points in much shorter sne The nsw
arrangement goes into operation At once.
tBahfm~s Ameriea~,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

We are exceedingly unlucky in our little editoii
differences with the SoMthern Press That very gens
and amable Contemporary with asor Of Qu1ker-ks mes
ness every now and thea ventures 10 cast impuia
or make charge agans, US which happens to be alb
gether devoid Of any real foundation in truth and k
moment we correct il or repe -albet we use the nod
civil and courteous terms vocabulary can supply
il instantly flies into passion, and begins to blusisr All
fums like school.boy who has been robbed OF plumb
cake on Christmas morning Now, this is decidedly 4
bad taste, and not much better manners. We woull
suggest that men ought not to lose their temper the
even do lose the battle There is nothing like paens,
and coolness they will sometimes help men through
tiSit PLACES; and we know few who have had grsasf
experience in these a than the senior editor Of ih
Press. He should have been seasoned by this time; d
was in the early days Of his drab-eolovsd benevosn
and hons-spun limitations Of Chesterfield among 10
bright eyes" and approving smiles Of the first circles
Ohio and kentucky and which he boasts Of with al
the concentrated sef-compacent pride OF Diogens
his tub Since those days OF "Auld Lang Syne" iane
cence and simplicity. when he abiured sugar and eoa
And would have savs fen him while he slept
great changes have come the spirit OF his dream
He has boxed the political compass. and passed shro
all the signs Of the moral and social zodiac smoas
often as the SUM- But still he is harping upon 4on
sistency" and the doctrine OF "ismsw II is deedett
rich, however, to hear him lecture u, this w
bear II philosophically. because see that he Ia ssdr
out Of humor All this results from his total misunds
standing Of the Vermont law Of Is4s That was ID
our fault He must learn before he undertakes 10 isd
hereafter and when he is disposed to cast stones al
neighbours windows. be would do well TO count he
pans OF glass in his own. These political osinesa
make great mistake when they plunge their little he'a
nto the sand. in supposng that they do not leave h
unsghtly bodies exposed upon the surface.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

THussp.y. December 90, 1850.

No IS. J. @. Wilson, appellant, %. g. A. oaI mo-,
This cause was argued BY Mr. Seward for the appellant
No &c. The town OF East Hartford. plaintiff 10 su.
w. the Hartford Bridge Company The argument o. "a
Gauss was commenced by Mr. Chapman for the plans
in sror and continued BY Mr. Parsons for the ds'e''''
in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow At II o'clock. q M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

BLANKETS, FI.ANNE1rs, sxc.we invite the attention Of
the public all In Of such articles TO the foowing
we dispose Of al goods here named in season 0res
100 pieces heavy twiIIed blankets Cor servants
So do low-priced coiored do
Is pairs riband blankets io4 liz ia and Ia very
superior grndcs.
IS n,eees heavy fuled cio,hs In "a and g. Cor servants
40 DO sanneu, In all coiors snd prices
90 do plaid and plain inseys, for sevsnu' wear
In cloths, cassimercs, &C., just received
10 priced and coiored do In olive green, brown
blue, and csret 70, boys wear y
do medium and low priced black do
20 do mncy- coored cassmeres, In new styles
do lowPiced, for boys, wear
dozen ssnasmsn's extra heavy lsmbswoo' ;ni,.
% 90 patent q m,rno drawers
Sv,.e.. heavy .npsis. %, s.asmsn. ws.
10 DO real Welsh unshrinking do
niece 1914 flannel blsnketinR
with an Of al kinds Of white and coored nanne
the cheapest possible pcs 2 cir on w1,sr
Dec lo-sswimif ------------
Ar the Cemestibis Store VIII be feund fresh nsiss
A Mslsss srspe. do. raisns, oranges, lemons
S,ns. 1, .neg poss. ersnsere., apple.
Cocosnus candies nuts Of all kinds, preserved ginger AZ
.6hc,
ssrdnes, Olives pickles, capen, mnocaroni
Salad oil, lemon simp
chsmpssns hook, Madeira sherry Port Lisbon, Mssss, clsr
superior pnei, otard and London dock brandy
scotch, Irish, and old rye whiskey
Holland rn, bters, sbsinfh &c
Also Principe cigars superior chewing and smoking
JAS. I. LLOYD CO.,
Pennsylvania avenue, three doors east Of ish street
Dec al--soi2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

nARKERH Chrfstmss opening takes place this day,
and through Christmas and New Years holy
dsvs friends and call ~ his
store updsr hsona Hotel and ock through h selection
beautiful fancy articles suitable for presents or sn sss Adm
PARKER's Fancy and pafumeu Store,
Pennsyivsnis svssus, under The National Hotel
Dec oi-N
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20

DGsCoHTINUrD.
West Dsnville, Cumberland county, Maine.
Carroll, Calhoun county, Michigan.
Tomilson, Mason county, Virginia.
Ranlerson's Ferry, Columbia county Florida.
Raiford, Madison county, Mississippi.
Cypress Grove, Harris county, Texas
Oregon, Yell county, Arkansas
Pslmer's Mills, Henry county, Tennessee
Salt Fork, Yermillion county, Illinois.
Esd's Grove, Delaware county, Iowa.
Monterey, Lee county, lows.
NAMES CHANGED.
Taylor Hall, Baltimore county, Maryland-name
changed 10 "Ellongowan."
somcrville, Kent county, Mch.-nsme changed
10 Sparta Centre"
Kennon's Landing, Charles City county, va
name changed to "Apporsons."
Rehobothyillo, Morgan county, Georgia--nsme
changed TO Wellington"
Free Soil, Cherokee county, Gcorgia-nsmo
changed 10 "Frcemansvile."
Prairie Hill, Montgomery county, Alabama
name changed TO Hawthorn"
Dallas, Vermillion county, Ill.-name changed
TO "Indisnola"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
ny DYER g MCGUIRE.

CENTEEL FURNITURE. RICH FRENCH CHI
VI MA DINNER ANDrEA SERVICE, SILVER
PLATED WARE, SUPERB PIANO, &o.-on
THURSDAY morning, November 81 at ~ O'Clock
we shall sell at the residence of j. II. Eberbachi
on Eighth street corner Of Z. his well kept House
hold Furniture &c, consisting in part Of
Super Rosenkrantz Piano, with pearl keys
Mahogany Sofas, Rockers, and Parior Chairs
Extension Dining Table, Centre and Card Tables
Sideboard French plate Mirrors
Mahogany and Gilt framed Looking Glasses
Dressing and plain Bureaus, Wasbstands
Wardrobes, high and low post Bedsteads
Toilet sets, Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mat
tresses
Table and Bed Linen, Napkins, Blankets and
Quilts
Suits Of Window Curtains and Cornices
Window Shades Shoyes and Tongs, Hall Lamp
Solar and Astral Lamps, Chronicles
Mantel Clocks and Mantel Ornaments
Three ply and Ingram Carpets Straw Mating
Rich French China Dinner and Tea Service
Cut Glass Decanters, Tumbiers, Wines
Champagne Finger Bowls and Wine coolers
Fine Table Cutlery, Silver and Silver plated ware
Ladies', Spoons, Forks, &C.
Together with largs assortment OF Coppers and
Culinary articles, Stoves, Bath Tub,with apparatus
for heating water, &c. &c
The whole will be ready for inspection on He'd
r,esday, the day previous TO the sale.
Terms.-- u 30 and under, cash; over $50. n credit
of two and four notiths, for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest.
DYER s. MEG UIRE, Auctioneers.
Nov lS-dts [Unionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
Nashville Conpenlion

1.-THE following Geographic account of the last
days proceedings of the Nashville convention is
somewhat fuller than that published in our paper
| of yesterday.l
| NASHVILLE, Nov. ls-The convention assembled
| this morning at nine O'Clock. After stormy
debate on the report of the committee, it was finally
recoinmitted.
| Mr.. Daniels, of Ca, presented a resolution in
voing the South to call on saveholding States for
| protection TO persons and States, when denied by
Federal authority.
The committee being in session. the convention
took recess of half hour, when, on re- assem-
| bling
The chairman of the committee presented
port embracing the original preamble. but striking
out all the resolutions, and substituting series de-
claring the attachment Of the southern States to the
| Constitution and the Union and asserting that it
was the purpose of the convention to preserve 1t uh
impaired, believing that the union Of States the
/ union OF Independent sovereignties.
| 1t further stated that all anticipated evils had
| been realized; and finally recommended the South
not to go into National Convention of States but to
leave Congress to deliberate and act, with view to
arrest further aggression and the rights OF
| the South.
| The reading Of the report being concluded the
previous question was called, and the discussion
| cut off,
The Tennessee delegation here said they would
dissent from the report, but not being allowed to
| explain their views III convention, Messrs. A. v.
| Brown, Nicholson, and Donaldson declared their
| intention to address their constituents defnin q
their position, and assigning the reasons why they
| still stood on the Tennessee platform.
| The vote was taken on the previous question,
which was sustained; and the question recurring
| on the report as amended, il adopted the dele
cations from the following Elk States voting In the
| affirmative, viz: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina, and Virginia. and the del
egation from Tennessee Excepting Mr.. Donald
son) who voted in the affirmative, in the negative.
| Mr. Donaldson then moved for reconsideration
OF the vote on the adoption of the report. His mo-
| ton WAS not sustained He took occasion TO pro-
nounce the action of the convention unhallowed,
and expressed his determination TO separate himself
from such unworthy proceedings.
scene Observation-Disclosures followed this dec
laration. Some Of the members very much
excited particularly Mr.. Clay, of Alabama, who is
the author of portion Of the report adopted
Amidst the confusion, the convention adjourned
| s,us do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
Telsgrsphic.
Mr.. We6slsr's Reception in NeO York.

Mr.. We6ster's Reception an Net0 York,
New YonK, Nov. l9.-Daniel Webster had n
grand reception here to-day. In answering The
speech of welcome addressed to him by Hira IN
ketchum, Mr. Webster said he approved of the
sentiments of the Union meeting held at Castle
Garden, and declared himselfalways ready to car
ry them out He advocated, he said, the princi-
Piles for which the Union created, the main one
OF which was to protect trade and commerce.
When these endan gered, he beloved il time TO
rally for protection The Union was not in danger
when the spirit of the people awakened for its
defence. Conventions North and South did no
harm. The objects for which our Government
formed were greater than any the world had ever
known before, and the people will not abandon
them. We shall continue TO live together in union
as long cherish the interests that originally
made Us one people
Mr.. Webster subliInely eloquent, and was
frequently and loudly checred.
The steamer Southerner, from Charleston, has
arrived safely here
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
Lit Of cefenfs

Issued from the Uatted Sfofs, Patent Once for IN.
tDeek ending NoDenbo ~, $50, and bearing dat,
November 10, 1880
William Albcrtson. Of New London. Conn.-For
hinged Gun barpoous.
Hosea Ball, Of Philadelphia, Pa.-For improve
ment in Bske-ovons
Jarvis Case, Of Selma, Ohio-Fo Improvement
in working tho doors Of a Bee hive.
Gardner Chlson, Of Boston, Mass-For improve
mcnt In Air. heating Furnace
David Eldridrc. Of PHILADELPHIA, Pa-For i'm.
proycmcnt IN Com SHELTERS.
Nilliam lrost, II New York. n. Y.-For i'm.
provement ~ Mile 60 grinding and crushing.
John Gsrscy. II Nev lofk. NJ .-F For improved
Annunciaior. ~ Bel Tsisrrsph.
Frodefick ianFsuhaisn. q PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-For
i,nPro'etne1i "a F',oiarfsrhic Pictur-. on glass,
John y. Isrtin. q R..ssun 80. :. Y.-For me.
tb0d 81 attaching AngufH A. ts-sf handlcs.
Eljsh & Middista,n sni rdssra Ns,cr.. Of Gin.
cinnst, Ohioi and Rol.cr Ncsic. q Mi Carmel,
Ohio. -For improvement in Copper and Steel. plate
Printing Presses.
Martin Newman. %. Of Lanesboro'. Ps.-For
Improvements in EScavadng Machines.
Jonathan Hoycy Robinson, Of Cbarlcstown, Macs
For improvement in Pcssariep
Edwin p. Shoenbcrgcr, Of Pittsburr, Pa.-Fof
Improvement In Extension Tables
Samuel SWEET, Of New York, N. T.-For i'm
proyemcnt in Spark Arrest,rs.
Wilhelm Zaiscr, Of Cincinnati Ohio.-For i'm
provement in Bedsteads.
Designs.
John s. Royce, Of Cuyerville, NY For design
for Carriage Plates.
Charles r. Gordon and George h. Gordon, Of
Boston, Moss,-For design for Spoon Handles
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20

DIFFICULTY ExPEcTED.-The Vlcksburg Wig
says: 'Senator Davis spoke at Yazoo City few
days since. and replied TO by Hon. Walker
Brooke, Of Holmes. The latter gentleman, we un.
derstand, spoke of the shifting of disunon respon-
siblity from South Carolina to Mississippi and
Georgia in such terms as to awaken the ire Of
Judge Wilkinson, who recently wrote letter stat
ing that the secessionsts of Mississippi intended
waiting the action Of the Georgia Convention. The
Judge, we informed denounced Mr.. Brooke in
terms which ii is thought will occasion serious
personal difficulty between them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20

ASoTHER PUBLfo CoNvsNrENcE.- learn from
the Philadelphia Ledgo that the managers Of "Tbe
Magnetic Telegraph Company" have arranged TO
have messenger at the cars upon the arrival OF
each through train at their several tons be-
tween New York and Washington. who will re-
ceiye any messages which passengers may wish 20
send forward or back 10 stations upon the line The
Ledger says;
"lt frequently occurs that persons leaving home
msy have forgotten, and left something; Or have
neglected TO give some instructions intended in the
haste OF departure, or that they wish to telegraph
70 Their friends in advance, or 10 secure coniora
DC quarters az hotel; and we mink this arranre-
inent VIII prove 20 be quite an accommodation 10
tue travelling public. by the way, the line Of this
telegraph company has been undergoing extensive
repairs during this season, and its regulations have
been 30 thoroughly systematized, that there IL now
little ground OF complaint for want Of promptncss
hdeity, and despatch Of business. The line has
iour wires up and in operation between Philadel-
phia and Washington, and Philadelphia and New
York, and, as II employs the best operators ought
TO be able TO transact lie business satisfactorily"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
MARRIED.,

At Jefferson Barracks, on TIE 7th instant. by the
Rev Mr. McCARTy, Bvt. Captain MANSFIELD
LOWELL, 4th Artillery U. S. Army, to EMBLEM,
daughter OF Col. JOSEPH PLYMrToN, 9TH Iafantry,
U. S.. A.
At Hanover, IN. H.,) on the 30th ultirno, Mr..
THEODORE HiNSDALE, Of the city of New York,
TO Miss GRACE WEBSTER PADDOCK, daugh-
ter OF Professor CHARLES B. HAD6ouk, of Dart
mouth College.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
AYER,s"oHERRY PICTORIAL"


Coughs, Colds, HodrSeneSs, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Group, asthma, ano
Consumption.
7 N offering TO the community this Justly cele.
Il brated remedy for diseases of the throat and
lungs, is not our wish to trhe with the lives or
health Of the afflicted, but frankly TO lay before
them the opinions Of distinguished men, and some
Of the evidences Of its succoss, from which they
can Judge Tor Themselves. We sincerely pledge
ourselves to make no Wild assertions or fafo state.
ments Of lite efficacy, will We hold out any hope
to suffering humanity which fact. will not war
rant.
Many proof, arc here given, and We solicit an
inquiry from the public into all publish feeling
assured they will find them perfectly reliable nd
the medicine worthy their best confidence and pa
tronage.
Professor CLrAvrLASp. If BO,cdoin Coiitgs, Main,
iOrtfss-
81 have witnessed the effects Of your 'CIuRRy
PECToRAp in my own family and that Of my
friends and Il gves me satisfaction 30 state in its
favor that no medicine ! have ever known has
proved 30 emincnty successful in curing diseases
Of the throat aud lungs."
Rev. Dr. osoooD ,sriies-
"That he considers CHERsY PEcToEAL' the best
medicine for pulmonary affections ever given 10
the public )" and states that "his daughter ate r
being obliged 70 keep the room four months
with a severe settled cough, accompanied by rai.-
ing Of blood. night sweats, and tho attendansymp-
toms Of consumption, commenced tho usc u tho
'CHsaRy PEcrosAt,' and had completely rccov-
cred"
From Or. JoNEs an eminent practitioner of rnedi
cine IA alabama, tosiltnOI1n throughout The State.
MoNToos ERY, (Als-,) Oct. I, ls4g
DR.. j. &. AyER-ST. have used your admira
bic compound extensively in my practice, and end
TO surPasa by far any other remedy VIC have foI
curing disease upon the lungs
Your Obedicnt servant,
X. b. JONES, NJ. ID.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20

sHoT.-An unfortunate occurrence, resulting
from TIC vice OF gaming, occurred on the upward
trip OF the Amazonia. Michael VIM and a DIR.
Crane bad slight difference at the card table: high
words onsued, and Crane threw a portion of the
cards IN Mr.. Ninn's face. The captain here in
tericred and put stop 10 further violence Some
time alter, the difficulty was renewed. The mate
hearing the quarrel and fearing something serious
might ensue, sought the captain, but before either
officer could return 20 The bclgercnts, Crane had
fired four shots at his unfortunate Antagonist; and
when the captain got 20 him, he was quietly lean.
ing against the steps, smoking n cigar, aud pro.
tested that he was unnured, aud that Crane's pis.
to contained nothing bat powder. He grew weak,
however, and was finally induced 10 retire 10 his
room, but refused TO submit to an examination Of
his person. He occasionally made HE appearance
at table. Crane left the boat at Cairo and Mr. Winn
died on board the Amazonia night before last, and
was buried yesterday. From an inqust held upon
the body, IL was ascertained that four bns had en-
tered the abdomen. We were not able 20 get more
OF tho particulars, have learned the tenor Of
the verdict Of the jury charged with investigating
the matter.-Si. Louis Rep, llh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
DIED,

On the It'll instant, in the town of Delaware
Ohio, Mrs. MARTHA McCABE, wife of Professor
McCABE, OF the Wesleyan University, and niece OF
the late DR.. SEwALL, of this city.
In Murireesboro', North Carolina, the l4th in
slant, after long illness, OF consumption, Mr.
SAMUEL POLKINHORN, formerly of this city
aged forty four years.
Richmond papers please copy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
CERTIFICATE

This Is 70 certify that the National Comic Alma.
nae, for 1881 was published and printed by us, and
only few hundred copies sold 10 Messrs Lippin-
colt, Grsmbo Co, (who had no knowledge OF the
contents nor any thing 10 do with the getting Of il
up.) IL was one Of our regular assortment of al.
manaos. of which VIC publish eight or ten varieties
yearly, and VIC placed their name upon il in ac-
cordance with our usual custom, when a book.
housc purchases given number Of our assortment
OF almsnscs. We have also furnished the came
almanecs 70 several other booksellers in this city
Baltimore, Virginia, and elsewhere. The plates
and matter complained Of were mere numerous ca
rcatures, intending no of nee 90 any one but
merely intended TO produce little harmless merri.
ment on one OF the prominent political topics Of the
day. KING a Kahn
PHIL1DELPHfA, Nov. is, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
Iii IINVVI I, UNAWBU & CO.,
Successors TO Grigg, Elliot & Co
To l.. Badger. Esq, editor of the "Hornef' Neat

To l.. Badger, Esq. editor of the 'Horners Nesf
and True Southron," Charlotte, n. c.
We regret TO notice In the Hornets Nest and
True Soutsron, OF the 9Th of November, an article
entirely incorporating sentiments in relation
to the subject that is now agitating the country.
We have no sympathy with the Abolitionists;
on the contrary, our firm, individually and collec-
lively, are and have always been opposed to them,
or any interference with the rights Of the South
Moreover, We had nothing TO do with the getting
up or printing Of the National Comic Almanac, and
were not aware 1t contained the offensive features Of
winch you complain, or never should have had
any thing 20 90 with il. We received few hun
dred OF this Almanac, with number Of others, pur
chased 70 make up our assortment from Messrs
King Baird, the printers; whose certificate ac-
companies this communication.
we respectfully ask you TO give these explana-
ons an insertion In your paper, and request other
papers who may have copied your article TO do the
same with this. Very respectfully,
LlPPlNCOTT, GRAAiBO CO
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20

IHE VoTE IN TExAs.-The Victoria (Tcxas)
Adrocate, Of the 9TH instant, says
We have seen election returns from but few
eastern counties Travellers say the east will gem
orally vote in favor Of the bill Harrison and Ma
cogdoches counties IL is supposed will vote against
IT, we entertain no doubt, however but the bill
WI receive handsorne majority in the State,
though We must confess the vote generally ia much
smaller Than we expected it would be. Sc1rcely a
third Of the people in the wcst have voted. A
great indifference az TO the Importance of the mat
ter in issue prevailed generally"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20
HaLL FaAxKus Fns Co~pAxv.

Hal FHANEuS Fms CoNPANv
~ The members Of the Company VIII
meet at their Hall this wednesday, evening. the
goth instant, in citzens dress. az half past loo
10 pay the last tribute Of respect to their late fe low
member, JoBN wILuoMAN
by order OF q President
Nov 20 GEO. X. BOYD Secretary
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-20

FOR LIVERPOOL.-United States MailSteam-
ship ARCTIC, Capt James c. Luce.-This steam
ship will depart with the mails for Europe, pos
itivcly on Saturday, October 26, from her berth
at the foot of Canal street.
No berth secured until paid for.
All letters must pass through the post office.
For freight or passage, having unequnlied &c
Communications for elegance or comfort, apply TO
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
SO Wall st., New York.
The steamer BALTIC will succeed the Arctic
and sail the 10th November. Oct 10