davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30
Pulpit Advertising EXfraoral-
mary.

One of the richest jokes of the times
came off few weeks since at one OF the
churches in Newburyport. A new pastor
had been installed stranger IN those
parts-and one Sunday notice of an anti
slavery lecture was sent in for him t>read.
The announcement chanced to be written
on the back of shop-bill, setting forth
long list of boots, shoes and findings to be
found at Deacon IS store. The new
preachounan happened to take the bull,
printed side up--not once dreaming OF the
chirography in pencil on the reversible
thought it queer way to advertise wares,
but it must be the custom in those parts,
or Is would not be sent ip-perhaps the
man is poor and needs little lift-thus
concluded the parson, and forthwith he
went into the deacon's stock and trade,
with an occasional remark in an under
tone, touching the analogy of some of the
articles to spiritual matters, thus: " Boots
and shoes of every riety-also, findings
of all sorts, such as lasts and boot trees,
form screws and boot forms, clamps, ham
mers, lapstores, sewing and pegging avis,
punches-I trust they are not made OF
brandy-Lee's thread lastings, Innings and
bindings hope his zeal in the church
viii be both lasting and binding-webbmgs,
galoons, ribbons, boot-cords, sole leather
keep a lookout for the spiritual as well as
the temporal soles of our sock, if you please
deacon backing, bayberry, tallow, bees
wax, brogans- these cannot be Tor the
southern trade, | trust-Morocco goat skins
let's keep the goats out of our fold, dea-
controlling, rubbing, splitting and crimp-
ing machines, &C., and so on, for sale at
Deacon --'s store, cheap for cash
amen !''- Boston Post.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

CHEAP PosTAGn.-The Boston Cheap
Postage Association, (of which John W.
James is President, and Joshua Leav&t
Secretary is out upon the postage law OF
1880, as being altogether a different thing
from what was asked and needed. They
take Rowland Hills scheme as model,
and advocate
l. The abolition of the franking privi-
lege.
2. An uniform rate for all distances on
letters one cent for the halfounce.
3. An uniform rate of one cent on news
papers, whatever the size, and the sale of
news-stamps, at fifty cents the hundred.
4. The prepayment Of all postage.
These ameliolation are insisted upon,
as proved by the British system, and ap-
proved by common sense.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

MEDICAL REFoRM.-The editor of the
Knickerbockcr ludicrously illustrates the
necessity of reform in medical nomencla-
ture. Very much confounded, he says,
was DR.. Doane, few years since, by re-
mark of one of his patients. The day pre-
vious, the doctor had prescribed that safe
and palatable remedy, the syrup of buck
thorn, and left his prescription duly written
in the usual cabalistic characters" Syr.
Rham Cath" On inquiring if the patient
had taken the medicine, a thunder cloud
darkened her face, lightning darted from
her eye, and she roared out:
"No! I can read your doctor writing,
and 1 amt a-going TO take the Syrup Of
Ram Cats for anybody under Heaven J"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

IMPRoMrU,-The best impromptu in
English is said to be the following, 'per-
pctratcd' by the author Of Night
Thoughts when two ladies, with whom he
was walking in a garden, Zone of them his
intended y compelled him TO leave them,
to answer a summons from the Duke of
Wharton, his patron
'' Thus Adam looked, when from the garden
driven,
And thus disputed orders sent from heaven,
Like him go but yet to 60 am 10th;
Like him go, for angels drove us both
Hard was his fate, but mine still more unkind:
His Eve went with him-mine remains be-
hind"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30
})octrp.
For the Literary Echo.
Days of rny Youth.

BY JAMES LAMB NICHOLSON.
Days of my youth-for ever dead
Where hath your magic spirit fed
Elysian hours-can forget,
Or bid the soul not to regret
Such joys, such sweet felicity
Should be, and pass-no more to be?
Yet this is life in this dark vale;
In youth we spread the flowing sail,
And proudly run before the wind,
Nor dread the storm that threats behind.
Exulting now, we walk the deck
The storm hath burst-the ships wreck
Copartncrs in youths revelry,
Have you too learned what It's to be?
Hath sorrow marked you for its own?
Is misery reaped from follies sown?
Perchance you've proved that life on earth,
When spring is past, is little worth.
Maid of my youth, art thou, too, gone!
Yet not for aye, thou dearest one;
know thy spirit hovers nigh,
know it marks my spirits sigh!
Nor grave, nor death, hath power to sever
Souls which, like ours, are one forever.
Westerly, Oct. 6, 1851.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30
THE RELIGION OF PAYING DEBTs.-(

THE RELIGION OF PAYING DEBTs.-One
of our religious exchanges has the follow
ing strong remarks on this subject. They
drive the nail in, to the head and clinch it:
" Men may sophisticate as much as they
please They can never make it right,
and all the bankrupt laws in the universe
cannot make it right, for them noS to pay
their detts There is a sin in this neglect
as clear and as deserving church disci-
pline as in stealing or false swearing.
He who violates his promise to pay, or
withholdsthe payments of bis debts when
it is in his power tie meet his engagements,
ought to be made to feel that in sight of
all honest men he is swindler. Religion
may be very comfortable cloak under
which he may hide; !; but if religion does
not make man deal justly it is not
worth having" n
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30
From Cist's Cincinnati Advertiser.
The Willow by the Spring.

.Air-Lucy Neal.
BY J. HUNT, JR.
Near to my old Grandfather's cot,
A small stream murmurs by,
And from its bank Spring pours out,
Whose waters never dry;
Beside that Spring Willow stands,
A tall and stately tree
And would you learn what charms it hath
Ill tell its charms to me.
The Willow by the Spring,
The Willow by the Spring,
Oh, may it live and strength receive.
As time the moments wing.
NV mother, on her bridal morn,
Two twigs inserted there,
And twining them together close,
United thus the pair;
She left them to the charge Of Fate,
To flourish or to fade
But taking root they freely grew,
And gave the Spring its shade.
The Willow by the Spring,
The Willow by the Spring,
Oh, may it live and strength receive.
AS time the moments wing.
How oft have when but child,
And even in later years,
Sat underneath that Willows bough's
And bathed its roots in tears,
Not for q sadness which felt,
From pains that press'd my heart
But Mem'ry with her troop of thoughts,
Bale feelings fountain start.
The Willow by the Spring,
The Willow by the Spring,
Oh, may it live and strength receive.
As time the moments wing.
When on the captured plains of life,
A welded pair see,
Who, true to each, together cling
think upon that tree;.
There, green in age it widely spreads
Its branches to the sun
Distinct two trunks appear in view,
And yet they Z" twain are one.
That Willow of my home,
That Willow of my home,
Oh, may it live and strength receive
A hundred years to come.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

LovE.-A sweet contagion, which at
tacks people with great severity between
eighteen and Twenty-Five Its promonitory
symptoms are sighs, ruHled shirts, ringlets,
bears grease, and whiskcrs. 1t feeds on
moonlight and flutes, and looks with horror
on ''biled pork" or baked beans.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

"TnE Coop TINE is CoMrNe p'-Wm.
f Coe, the famous Woonsocket dry goods
dealer, has sold twcnty-scven wedding
dresses to ladies in that place, within the
last two weeks. There is fun ahead. We
shall endeavor to visit Woonsocket during
Thanksgiving week --[Gen. Adv.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

A PROBLEM FOR MANUFACTURERS
the present depressed state of the manu-
featuring interests should continue, how
many mills will it take to make cent?
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

peg@How touching it is to see a man get
up TO answer q toast, commcncea senti-
mental speech and feel for his heart in the
vicinity of his right shoulder.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30

Roy Catherine Hayes is twenty-six
years old.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-30
At WESTERLY, r. l.

Office ON West Broad ST., IN the building ner
to II. & F. She6ielFs Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

On Tuesday May g. at the Clinton Hotel by the Rev.
Gardiner Spring. D. D. Mr.. Gro w SMITH, OF Bridge
por Conn, to Miss l.. A. BrRss. of the same place
On May 6, by his Honor the Mayor, WILLIAM M WAL
TO FRAscEs g. STEPHENS, daughter Of kesovert Ste
pheDs, all Of this city
On Sunday April q, by the Rev. Lot Jones' JAMES G.
Donaldson to SARAH WHrEmAs, both ofthis city
On May at the Catholic Church. by the Rev DIR. La
fond, Mr.. NICHOLAS TIssr, OF Brooklyn, to Miss MARIE
Dr,ERr, of Ohio.
In Baltimore On May 2, by the Rev. Mr. Bowen Mr..
RoBIssoS d. WHTLocK to Miss FRANCES H. McKsLAy, all
of this city.
On April % at Baltimore, HENRY RoLASpo, U. s. N,
to Ann ELIzABErH, daughter of DIR. John Buckler
At st. Johns Cathedral the 25th December, 1850
by the Right Rev the Lord Bishop Of Victoria Mr. NoR-
HUI, commanding the steamer Hongkong to ANNE
FERsir, only daughter Of Walter Smith, Esq. Edin-
burgh.
At the British Consulate, Shanghai Feb by the Rev
john Hobson CHARLES A. FEARoN to ELLEN daughter Of
j. S. Smith, Of Kent
In Honolulu. at the Seamans Chapel Feb o by the
Rev S. G. Damon, fuller, late Principal Of the Royal
School to Miss Nj. A. MIILs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
SAFETY OF Ten OF the Crew Of the Lost
SCHOONER MiDerv n--Csse Of Poison Ing by n
Spiritual Rspper.


The br.g Commerce. arrived here from Bathurst,
posts thst Friday morning about half past O'Clock.
she fsl n 9th boat containing eleven the
viyvs ~ she ~ the fishing schooner Minerva Of
hotwich sefyre reported capszed and MI handsxteen
IN number-io~t When the Minerva capsizei Eve
q the ercs rere washed overheard and drowned the
rsmsandrr chung TO her TIL daylight when they took 10
the boat when picked up they were almost nsensibe;
ana one NAMED johnson 1.-THE coot) u Nantucket died
~ OpF1 the Commerce The ten survivors amongst
Nn'n rere captain Marchant and Mr.. Gorham Baker,
were tsAen into Holiness Hole
nmirs besssy girl q sixteen, examined IN Pro-
.,~nce 90 cnsrge Of poisoning her brother, only A.
teen months old, by giving him arysnic one Wines
Ply upoo tne sand testified that the accused confessed
70 her net me gave arsenic to both boy and her
Otoe s'e lns, me was professed medium u spiritual
tsppines that she bought the poison with money OBJ
tanned " tnoet rho 10 witness the spruaf ran
pings sod that her mind had been right since he
becsme medium she vas fully committed for trial Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
Tse American Convention of Seien e.

tfNtfNNAtI' SIay o. I5JI.
Thesttendance to-day was large. Several distinguished
pisoas have arrived and large number Of private col
tetoas have been brought in be exhibited The fol-
lowing papers were read to-day and handed in -
On the Constitution of saturn's Ring by Professor
Pierce, Of Harvard the Of the sandstone Of Lake
superior With description Of tse phenomena OF the
associated gncls rocks by Messrs Foster aud Whitney,
On the isniic coast OF the United States, by l..
Portscs On tie limit Of percepti5ty Of direct and
reelected sound, by Professor -; the current chart
az New York bay from observations the survey
hy A Bache the dates Of the red sandstone rocks
a New Jersey and the Connecticut valley shown by
fos- remains, by " Z. Eedheld the structure and
rproducton Of pyritcs by Professor L. Agassez
csteaCe Of pnosphorus in certain stones by DIR ID u
Owen. Narious other interesting papers were read by
William Y nssAe Charles Whttlesey, Il. Desaux and "
& f,edicid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, May Do II. m.
BnrApsrttFs.-Therc has been animation in the
flour market since last without any decided change
in prices The arrivals by canal continued large, but
mostly going into store the receivers being unw
ling 10 realize current rates. The days business
comprised about 5000 bhLs No. superhne, at SO 81
81 ordinary TO straight state 81 la 81 IS; mixed
choice Western, 81 - ~ so; New Orleans, 81 81
81 J pure Gencsee, 81 SO ~ oS fancy Ohio and
Gcnesec 81 81 IS l2i and extra do and do, S. a
80 90 Canadian more freely offered and the
ket easier. Some 500 bhls. good common sold at
AIS Southern held with more frmness the stock
being rather light, and the demand brisk Tho sales
reached 900 bb ordinary to good at 81 6s 81 81 and
fancy, at IS So so Rye -four in limited supply
and not active About 100 bbls fine changed hands in
ots at 50 81 SJ 60 For corn meal moderate inquiry
making 81 80 IL for jersey Sc 81 for BRANDY sine
and 80 70 tor extra State AL kinds Of ubcat mac
tive and favored buyers Genesee quoted at 81 10
81 10; Michigan, 81 81 O6 Canadian in bond, gTc
81 OF; and Ohio. 95c. 81 There less frmness
IN fpe with Offering and sales Of 800 bushels at
zoe Oats taken freely arrival. at 45c n lbbc
for Jersey; and acc &c for Northern, showing bet
ter market The receipts u being larger scale
and the shipping demand having nearly ceased. prices
gave way little the market closing dull with sales for
the day u 10000 bushet Western mixed and fat yellow
1t &c a O3i<c; and round Northern at &c
621sc.
CorroS-Thc operations In this staple to-day, CON-
priced ebout 1000 bales The market showed absence
81 the spirit which characterized yesterdays business
the full prices ofthat day not being snae which
attributed 90 the small advance al New Orleans the
trost advtes We continue our quotations.
LftErrooL CfAsstFiCAftos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

Cleared.
steamers-Afica. Judkins Liverpool, Cunard, Jr
Black Diamond Stevenson, snd Ers, Morrison, Philaie
Mary Gl,rt 9S:Sss
seSsns tRSssj; Tas.sm, ), john. SB W. ' : ''''''
zayslls Friend. ssgua s@gsop May,ew Co Mary sal
wr@:. BTsics $ yase, 81 McTsady Cos Mary Eliza;
Lewis iona. smith Nichols chsriesoa aiisott King,
land, Bslmors; Telegraph, f,rnhsm. Bangor Amanda
do. Foster Sekerson; Superior Cooley, Providence.
Arrived.
Havana May l. With specie and passengers to
steamship Florida, Lyon. Savannah, 7ohours. to
Pm % mile: q Hs,'ers' passed steamship Ass, INA,
.Sp chs bound n On passed full rsssd brig ashore Is
miller Of Barncgati also schr ashore at Barnegat.
and s' Voc Sh A sliA 81 ns.s s
v R Sssa an SrsIs Pix ss5p'i
for syss.ss oqt ana SUPPLIED her Nth pso,:eH,
.. ArI - With sugar the Vessels sft before
fsrt 1!ion tef BO.en, vcnard Havana, IS days with
in ff % p.Sa rsFtun'
M,ro.s secSr' b 1s sT'G S Ss ia;
Of sandy Hook spoke ship -, from New Orleans Tor
schr Marianne tBr three ss.ed Lamred cardia W, .
SER Eseor, BrJ Jerrst. Newport w. p days with rail
road iron, 70 q a J Laurie.
sehr IL Hale Iof Lincolnvel. oilkey, ST Domingo u
days with coffee, &c. 20 a. Praders.
S,6r strlpg Chase Norfolk days, bound 70 New Bed
ford.
seLr Elisha Holmes Hawes Norfolk, dsys bound % New
Bedford.
sckf Susan, Handy Gloucester. Mass, days.
Below.
BARK Josephine tBr from Newport. W, March i, with
iron.
Aiso r,men bark. vita passengers.
sailed.
steamship Humboldt. Lnea Iavre ships Palmer
new eiipper) Low san Tranciscoi Mediator Bowers View
Oreans Iuconia Hamilton Quebec Lady sale Iulloeh'
a.; tara Vim o Alden. Baker, Bslre Hon. and others
N.vG-wind al sunrise NV; at meridian WNWi sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

On Monday morning, May s, of consumption, Jacos
WksrrRvsLr in the 43d year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Wednesday morning.
7th inst at O'Clock from his late residence Go Amos
street
On Tuesday, May G. DAVID II. RoBrnrsou, in the SD
year Of his age.
The funeral service will b. held his residence
Madison avenue between Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth streets, Thursday morning, May s, at 10
O'Clock. Ills friends, and those of the family invited
to attend without further invitation.
On Tuesday morning May 6, JAsf MARIA, daughter OF
George and Jane Ann Turner, aged year and months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
tend her funeral this wednesday, afternoon Tth inst
at 8 o'clock, from 1877 Monroe Place
On Monday morning, May S, ELIZA PALMER, widow of
Benjamin Freeman and OF the Late Capt John
Palmer in the 5Yth year of her age
The friends Of her family requested to attend her
funeral day wednesday, at O'Clock from No lilo
On Sunday, May A. MARY NJ only daughter of NJ b
and Mary Mason aged 8 months and 10 days.
At Whitesboro N. Y, Mayo JoHs B. P.Asr, soldier of
the Of 1872.
At Victoria, China December H. Commander J. NJ r.
IscE, Of H. III. brig Pilot.
At the same place December 81 Lieut.. Col NEWT,
Royal Artillery.
PERor G. McSwy,rr some time Deputy Registrar Of the
Supreme Court, Hongkong.
At Canton, December 9, the Rev. JAMES @. BaipGNAS
Of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.
Drowned near Annoy November Is, Don Tox.s FLEET
wood. q native of Seville, aged about q years.
Killed by pirates in the River Min November 18TH the
Rev. C. J. FAsr, Of the Swedish Missionary Society
At Shanghai December 10 Mr. W. Y. kosIssoN, of Sa-
lem aged 81 years
At Honolulu, S. l., February !, JoHS W. MuLrrr
aged ~ years. native of Somersetshirc England Mr.
NJ leaves widow and large circle Of friends to
his loss
At Victoria, Hongkong February IL, J. JuANSEs Pa
late of New York city in the 18th year of his age
AT Shanghai February g. Capt @. H. CooNssY, OF the
American bark Huntingdon.
At Shanghai February 10 w. z ROBINSON, Esq, of Sa-
lem. Mass, aged IS years.
At Victoria Hongkong January 81, ELIZABETH, wife of
Samuel Clifton, chief Of police.
At Honolulu. S l., March g. at the French Hotel DA-
CorAns, aged about ~ years the deceased
Engiishman
At the same place January "a at half-past p. NJ,
the infant child Of Henry and Eliza Macfariane, aged
months and IL days
At Panuei, :. l., December 10 MARY. infant daughter
Of Dr. ID. and Mrs. McDougall, aged days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
TeieUrsphic Reports

Nsw OnLTANs, Saturday May 3
The cotton market very much excited yesterday,
In coneouence 81 the heavy frorts which occurred
Thursday night in North Alabama Missssppi and Ten
nc~see and the demand very active. The day blu.
sines amounted 10 5000 bales nj prices indicating
advance ~ one-cighh TO quarter cent on the quota
tions last given The receipts at all the Southern ports
are $4,000 bales ahead o. last year
Nrw opIrsSs May O. 1851
Cotton "a easier sgain-the sales on Monday we're only
900 bales We quote strictly middiing nj pic. Sugar
has advanced TO 5e s6c Sterling Exchange nj lo'c
Nrw OpLEaVs May 6-6P.M
Cotton has been dull to-day. 1890 bbls Of -four have
been sold ut ~ O5 for Ohio Corn IL duh AZ 40 zoe for
mixed and yellow Pork Is advancing-200o bbis. q
uninspcctcj having sold al $40 for mess and SIS IL
nov ssked prime l. at Sf2 10 fl27s Bacon sides
selling ut tAc, and shoulders ate1 aTc Lard has sd-
vauced With snAea a 90 bids % 9c Sales ~ Rio
coce have beeeNade A. 81 s9ate Choice rnolas@es "
~ 3g Itsc Sugar bss improved-fsir eels Al SIC.
No change 10 frsigbts cs exchange.
Bttr.to, Mar o, 1861.
TIE vserffss since our lse' have hcen follows
FiOur 7DG tsas sbest, "a 90 bushels, corS 1900
Dyebeb. The nsrscl Tor eomnon sod tair btsods u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

Western -four is lower, with moderate demand the
home trade and export, Small sales Of Michigan have
been made at So Sd Wheat Is easier especially for low
grades Ohio isquoed at Soc and Chicago at o0c Corn
in fair demand for shipping but the market is heavy
with downward tendency Small sales of mixed West
ern at AZ c. Ohio whiskey is selling at % &c The
freight quotations to Albany Flour, 4oc; wheat,
l3c.; corn, Toe.
ALBANY May 9, 1851.
The past twenty -four hours receipts have beenFlour
800 bills, wheat none; corn 10000 bushels. Flour Is
steady but inactive Sales 1900 bbs 81 18a 81 81
for Michigan and 81 81 ~ "A for straight State The
market for IL lower; 1900 bushels have been sold
Ut for round yellow and 60c for fiat yellow Oats
are steady, with sales Of 2,0c0 bushels at 46lfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

bOsToN d.
Cleared-Shipa John Davis. Liyerpoo Southern Cross
sFraneisco; brig Noble Sandwich Islands; Emma Phia
dephia. schrs Henry Atkins and Gov Pickering Will
ming,on, &c; Leaning, Petersburg Sachem NYork.
NoRroIK. Mar
Arrived Steamship Pennsylvsnis. Philadelphia; sehrs
Squire, and Brother. NIurk
The brig Julia houlton for 81 Crox and schr Viola for
Nrw BEDFORD Mays.
Cleared-Bris oceaaide. stettin.
NEwnvnyPonr. May
Arrived -sChrs MARI. Phlladeiphia Sami Nash George
PORTLAND, NAY s.
Arrved-schrs Effort. Norfolk. Rough Resdy. Phadel.
pliA, Copeland Go, Coquette. Excel Niork.
sAvANNAH, May 2
sailed-Brig wilson Fuller, NYcrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

L,oR SING SING, TOUCHING AT HAMMOND STREET
zach Way landing at Yonkers. Hastings Dobbs Ferry
and fArrytovn.-Fare 20 Yonlers l2L Hastings Dobbs-
Ferry and Tsrrytown ls eents; Sing Sing, centsrbe
and splendid steamer JENNY LIND. Capt. VIM. n.
Wilson, will leave the foot Of Chambers
noon q, 81 o'eiocs friaays excepted Returnins viii
terms. For further particulars apply on board
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA - NEW YORK
AZ and philadelphia drect-uuited States Mail LAas.-
Through in ~ hours via New Jersey Railroad Fare
duced for and a. % for second osss Leave
New York At 6h from foot OF CORTLAND street. and
"a. ~ and r. M from foot Of Liberty Leaye Pha-
dsphia ate and A. NJ and r. n. from tas loot Of
aut street.
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINE FROM
~ New York TO Philadslphia-Leaves pier Ma. North
River, By steamboat JOHN POTTER Morning Line. >.
o'clock, A. NJ Afternoon Line, at o'clock. r. NJ Fare by
sthsr line 81 forward deck. g. Emgrant Insat o'clock
p. NJ. fare. 81 90. l. BLISS. Ageas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
TRANSPORTATION,

DENNSYLrANIA RAILROAD COMPANY ARE NOW
orvsrdnF goods 20 pittsburgh in ave dayp rhaa-
delps ~ the following low ratss yis-Frst Cass-Dry
Goods Shoes Hats Sc 81 10 lbs second Chocolates
Brown Mullins Groceries Hardware. Sc cs. 100 lbs.
1hird-Quecnswer~, Coffee Tin. &c 90 per 100 lbs.
missions charged for receiving frwsrding goods Al Ps
dephiA or Pittsburgh Goods fro New York BOston
Of The Eastern manufacturing companies 20 nsure despatch
to Fiisturg and all parts Of the great West should b
oostgned TO H. H. Houston Freight Aren't Pennsyysnix
Railroad Conpsny. "a and nc Mari % Phadolphs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

BosroS, Tuesday. May g.
Notwithstanding the storm which ragged all day
the Opera House crammed last night to suocation
with brilliant audience Bosio has created the greatest
sensation in Lucia, known in America At tn. close
81 the first act she called twice before curtain
and greeted with the prolonged cheering and applause
the excited assembly. The stage literally covered
with howers Hats were waved by the gentlemen AMI
haDdkerchiefs by tho ladies. She plays Lucrctia
wednesday and the tickets will be sold ut auction.
The box sheet Is already full with orders