davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-24
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH CROvoN,
"A bath, gas, furnace &c, occupied by mX IA
mily would be let good tenant for the board Of the
present occupants. Address o. r., Herald office.
RoARDING HOUSE TO RENT, IN RIA De STREET.
- opposite Elm-Fourteen Rooms, Range In basement.
Croton water dumb waiter etc. More be had II
necessary The house 10 in capital repair Apply at The
box ofhce OF Burton's Theatre, Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1851-12-24
AMUDE EMUNTg.


RR3ADwAY rHxArKM-x A. MARsHALL. soL1
Lsssse-Doors open at 61< V commence - eolsck.
as: :s: x Circle and g ssas r,2iy saa fhra -
psa. " cl DO psEter1sd ,hs srsesd % RdcHAkD
Barry; xa. of kshmond. M CONVEY bais of Buoiiax-
sdn|s 10. Poni.i Lady Anne, nrs. zbIo conciuls wt
n ny ~ iSrss Of the ALDERnANS 00WN-AldsrmAa
sf htnSj Augustus Titzhoward Mr.. Fenno uArcD
aareup hr. fope; Mary Burg. Miss Crocker.
NIBL0' s-hANAGER, MR.. JOHN sErToN-rrcK.
~ en ~ csnr rnysW Boxes, IS. Doors open 81 4 "
g ~ oei9oE Chris.mas eve Wednesday Dso-
fairy comic psntomme with new scenery msehiaer
properties original music and drsssss Produced
under the dreoon of Mons Jerome Ravel. oommenee
with TIE srsnd holiday fairy comic Of ths CON-
JURORS GIFT-DOn fanchio. jerome RAvel; cayalisre
Nile Csps Will slso be given the mythologeal ballet Of
DIANA During the evening exercises the Tight Rope
RR0U0HANsLYCEUM.B BROADWAY. NEAR BRooG1
open a. 6 TO begin a. soost Desss
ra ss,ts 81 Private Bo1es S. wsdnssdsy evs.ins Dse
CARoL in three stsyes,Ebsnsssr sotoes
aLs Misisr After which, tss.s Of nssis ~ sas
kOuGH DlAhOND-Cousp Joe. Mr. skerrett; Lord Plato,
Mr. Taylor Sir w. Evergreen Palmer; Lady Plato Wrs
Conover; nArgery, Mrs. Skerrett.
The New York herald., 1851-12-24

WAITE GREENoUGH, AUCTIoNEER.m;;NANILA
day. Wednesdsy at o'clock the Excssisr Cordags
Company Williamsburg Peck slip Ferry, for account
Of whom IL may concern, Manila Hemp rs bales Manila
Hsmp damaged By fresh water at the late IRE.
The New York herald., 1851-12-24

Now selling o6. - the Paris kAntilla Emporium. S5I
Broadway, the entire stock Of La n Co of Paris
sgps1b Velvet clcsa. s.sscdsrsa and plain dns
rich Canton Grape shaw French Cashmere shsws-ions
and Camels Hair DO Observe $50 French Mer.
s a. Sc and IS each $50 GIeth Closts and
$2e worth $iO 60 splendid embroidered Velvet Coaks
from $50 to S50worth twice that amount. Upwards of
rerb embroidered Canton Grape a half Of
importation. GEO BuLPIN. 35l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-12-24

COO REwARD.-Losr ON MONDAY. DEC. a.
1ZU geld patent iever Watch. No. 81, ,5g2 Msrsden
maher. With hesyy vest chain, made with links In tn,
shape ofhkure 6; also Geld Pencil and India r,sbbe
Pouch with about $40 In gold snd paper The above
will the and chain, and literally for ths
other articles. 1HOs II. SMITH, lis De Anoy street.
The New York herald., 1851-12-24

York, and No. 60 waterloo Road, Liverpool have foi
ale ssht drafts psysble IN every tovn shrousa9ut 40
sptow Iins Of Liverpool snd London packets. N, Res
Star nrsm7tc, and ;, Georges lines Of Liverpool ra3ksts
arg weekly Cer,aoatss for ,he shove lines can be ha
on uCesrate terms
The New York herald., 1851-12-24

" fully informed that
CATHERINE HAYES
will give grand Concert in New York. positively her
last but one before on her Southern tour
AT MxTRoPoLrrAs (late Trpler) HALL
PROGRAMME.
PART &.
(sAcRED AUsic)
AIR know that my Redsemsr lvcti asnasi
MISS CArBERINv HAYES.
Aria di Chesarieta signore written in Stradea
Herr Mengs
Air" If with all your hsarss". Mendelssohn
. - Mr.. Augustus Brah,m.
Air. ith verdure CLAD. Haydn
Miss CATHEarNE HAYES.
(MIsoELLANEoUs)
Overture-"FrA DiAvolo". "............... Auber
Herr Mepgs
The written BY p Norris confessed expressly for
Nus CATHERINE HAYES.
serenads-"Ths Star Of Love. Wallace
"Savourneen Dselish .............. An Irish Ballad
(By particular request
Miss GATHERINE hAYEs.
Aria Lorsque mon maitre," (Jean do Pa
Herr Mensis
Polka-"Ga dalla mente flor the second time) Alsrt
MISS CATHERINE HAYES.
Grand Finale IAstrr mentals.
Condustors. Mr.. Lavenu aAd Mr.. Geo. Loder
first rate Orchestra Of talent In New
Yyrk, has been engaged fer this occasion.
GrAnd fAnoforte ployed will be from the manufae
Of TisSsss - and ST. They may be obtained At s.
C. Jolles music store 36 Broadway; at Hall Sons music
store x9 Broadway and at the various music stores.
Doors open ~ 6x Concert commences ~ o'clock.
The New York herald., 1851-12-24

The ksepsaks 1882 royal octave voium, spiendidy
Of s.sre. sna ssad. 9es
Chronicles and History BY Mrs Hall and Mrs. Foster.
NIw FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS THOSE
sa sss~'s: %r q sss s,
% 4 s J. .,ss s N,s . ~
''''' 'h' tables I?i Ss fisr ss Broadway
NEw YEAR GIrrs.-AMArEUR TOOL cHIsra-A
SST sssn a & ,c, syi ss sss
A nArIUR TOOL cHEsrs-ro THE HARDWARE
orsoy had en JosIfh HAe6s c6s s
TOY, ,,.l,I AND FANCY GOODS FOODS .al sysscsIBlns
:s s e, s.4sy kSs: r.!
ss.S s,s =; I;
fore isr: BSS' 'i'' are ifs;
l6i Broadway. up stairs.
CBRIs7NAs oIFTs-FREEMAN, $50 BROADWAY.
invite. the publ, TO n'p.o. his sompsss ,sor,msn, q
JsvsIy a. sIrsmsiyl low prices silver and Plated ware
CBRIsTnAs. AND NEw YEAR.Jusr REcEIvEp.
sssars and cssspssns Of various s.sas fsmiis. ssa
ss who q ss': . ,5's' 81 81. ,.y y
themselves S'.f': :srf u ;s;sa;s n:.. . Museum
A SPLENDID GIFT FOR A LADY.-rHAr RICH.
medal 81 The ass vorS SIS 70 ,. .oS ., ss.ss sscr
ices 70 be sesa at Mr.. Psrksr's Oace iaa Canal st.
FOR rnE HoLIpAYsIovsT4,S nArIRIALs OF
ofsyery description, Lace and Muslin Curtains N
SSsl:.i, Iss " NV s. = order sis.s aai
is stock seisre the holidays per ssnsiSvcs
-.. ny " D s:s.l...Ig se ., very.
CHRIsTMAs SAND NEW YEARs.--Ir res WANT TO
N ,s :: 80 Bs. Sss, in The gs5shs.; q nOasy prs..n
JAS. d. BIcGAH
Importer of snsrayins,, Books, axd Fancy Articles.
rTOys-ToYs AND FANCY GOODS, BY oRDER OF
Assignee, at 90 Broadway Ia such lots will suit
families and small dealers. oorssng % Wax Dolls both
dretd and undresse together with large assortment OF
fra China Inksno Butter Tuba he to be sold Without
IELLY JELLY. JELLY. Just RECEIVED. LARGE
lot Of soyer superior Ges,ne. ths best and
FOR mshng the above Recepes be had gratis
agent for the United stAtes. -
DRkss CAPS HAD DRESSES, AN D EnBRoiDERIEs.
~ Mrs. Leyins 500 Broadway, wishes 10 call the
tion of the ladies' ~ Nes York. and s vicinity to examine
the sper did and cheap assortment Of the
fashionable style OF the above arcles which she has
otened for the Christmas and New resr holidays
The New York herald., 1851-12-24
az 600 -wANrED-A PARrNb.. WITH $500

@O,UUU. eask capital % engage wi.h the so,sr'iscr
who IN al amount In exclusive manufac
turing bust. eis 10 rhisdephs that WI net sl2 @ pei
year. will be ci srJ shown st interview. Persons de
sirous OF safe and permanent Investment will address,
Manufacturer tLs ONCE atns tae and place for an inter
view.
The New York herald., 1851-12-24

NoTIcE.-IHE MAMMOTH OVEN TO az SEEN AT
~ the Neb York Hppona, At IS and 6 watts strvet.
YMr. Henry Campbell. from Wocdbridsc, New Jersey.
would respectfully inform the Butchers Of New York
his eeiebrssa Twin oxer which are prenouneed By good
judges to be the best pair of Fat Oxen brought
market, weighing over sixty hunarei weight Mr. q. Will
pifh them, previous 10 dispo OF them.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29
lfor the Piols.'sr.l
I'd Judicial District.

The May term of tho District CorFi Of Wash
ington county, which commenced its sessiou on
the 18th OF this month, closed on The 2Tih. Very
little Of interest occurred during The term Their,
but little business 10 do in Court bat sn.s Il
number of CAUSES on the docket. anly about twen-
ty-tiye, all told; fifteen Of which were continued
over, 10 ibe next term several dismissed on mo-
ton, and Judgments taken by default in others.
There were no jury trias, and not el.e indici-
ment found by the Grand Jury "The Coari''
presided with lie usual I" dignity" and the law
yers behaved we'll. p 81
The most important Cause in Couii, i. Of
p. Choufrau, Jr., ct al, rs. Henry NJ. Rice. on
the Federal side Of the. Court, in ctaaccry in
which The complainants, On the FIRST dsv II the
term, presented to the Court their peiitisn fec
leave to file supplemental bull, (nhica Is usually
granted ,upoh erpa,te application, as e course
AT subsequent day Of The term, the defeEaant
moved for dissolution Of the injunction granted
upon the original bill, upon hs plea TO hi o,isi-
nal bill wherenpon bis iienor decided, that ,hs.
complainants have leave 10 file their Supplemented
bill and thu. the application TO file the bin Jeias
rirtuaiiy an allowance Of tie plea to he origi-
nal bill, the injunction pas dissolred, as a mai.
ter Of course. IT is understood that the. order OF
the Judge on file, differs slightly frem tAe decis-
ion given from the Bench.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

Force OF WAvEs.-It is difficult to conceive
Of tie immense force which il exerted by the
waves of the sea, when driven on by a strong
wind. The late catastrophe at Minot's Rock :,
gives US some idea Of this tremendous power, and
shows Us how feeble the strong works of man
when opposed to the fury of this element AT
the las, meeting OF the British Association, Ihom-
as Stevenson, civil engineer, gave the results of
his observations on the force Of the waves, made
by means Of the marine dynometer. The great
est result registered in the Atlantic ocean, WIS at
Skerynore Lighthouse, during westerly gale of
the 29lh of March, lS45, when the force was g.
OS3 lbs, OF three tons per square foot. The
greatest result registered in the German Ocean
was 3 ,0i3 lbs, or about one and a half tons per
square foot On the goth Of November, 1927, in
heavy ground swell after n storm, solid water
rose at the Bell Rock Lighthouse LOG feet above
the level Of the sea, irrespective of the depth Of
the trough of the wave. Such an elevation is
due to a head of water Of the same height The
force, then, which urges the lower courses of the
Bell Rock, must have been nearly three tons per
square foot, force which. when exer,ed upon
large extent of surface, becomes almost incon-
cevably great. .-si-gHl ,tfe.at ,.iIe
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

90 CiGAas, &c.-Havana, April ea--Of CT
CARS, the exports exceed four millions, al
though there were but three business DAYS
in the last week. So much depends upon
fancy and the reputation of particular brands
that it would be useless 10 quote prices
which range 50, high that the Bremen and
New Orleans factories must do thriving
business in their skilful imita ton Of the gen
uine stiavanas," boxes and brands ,,clud-
ed! The genuine "Calmnas, %, (.he oldest
brand in the city,) such as were sold for n
quarter OF n century At SD, now readily
bring SIS l. You are doubtless aware that
the fine qualities Of tobacco '..Vnelta, de Alb
ago" are grown upon very limited district
about 100 miles 10 leeward Of vana--its
cultivation cannot be much increased. for in
many parts of the Island the soil will scarce.
ly yield tobacco superior to the best Mary
land, and much Of it is greatly inferior, al
though the impression abroad is most gen
orally that the whole Island produces to6ac-
co OF fine quality and wherever planted; this
is totally different from the fact, and hence
the high prices of cigars. small lot of
ext fine leaf was sold few DAYS since at
si75 the quntal !-[Cor. N. Y, Journal Of
Commerce. ~ "a -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

DUBUUSUE AND KEoKU9 RAILRoAp.-
CERAINrY.-The Republican, after long silence
and delay, has at last reached out to US The hand
of fellowship. II is indeed time that the netrop-
oils Of Missouri and the metropolis Of Iowa were
iraternued in feeling and effort, as they are in
interest The Republican has been cautions and
procras,inating, but it has now spoken out to its
thousands Of readers, and proclaimed it through
the West, that kcokuk and ST. Louis must be
united. keOkuk is to her the gathering point,
not only of the commerce of Iowa, bnt of the
Northwest. Her interests are identical with
Ours. and she must cooperate with us, if she
would retain the agricultural and mineral wealth
which is now being grasped at by her vigorous
NoIlhern competition, Chicago. 1t seems to rs
that in view of this competition, and The exigen-
ces of the case, the stock of the ST. Louis and
keo!luk railroad. and Of the Dubuque and Keo-
kuk ra abroad, should meet as ready sale In Saint
Louis as that of the Pacific Railroad. St. Louis
holds the, commerce of the North by far more
doubtful sway Than she does that of Missouri
We sh;li! enlnrge upon this subject but for the
present conclude with eStras,s from the article of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

MuRDER.--A letter from Middietown, Conn /,
dated April Is, gives the particulars Of murder
which occurred in that place. in the Wesleyan
University: ,,ass 'eo Sd 'sala s1tsi ssss q. ~
THE rebellion originated in The Sophmore class
me students had been forbidden attending the
Court, which had been in session here during the
past week. The majority Of the Sophmore class,
ln-de6ance Of this rule, attended the conr, last
Tuesday, and were suspended in consequence.
Some words upon the subject occurring, to-day.
between student and one Of the professors, the
student. who was from the South, drew pistol
upon the professor and shot him through the
heart. Great excitement prevails in the College
and among the citizens. The student was ar
rested this afternoon and lodged in The county
;aii" y s1'sT'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

The reception az the President md Cabinel
yesterday was enthusiastic. The cannon them
dered, flags waved, thousands shoutcd, and tie
ladies smiled. Twelve companies Of military
paraded ill evening The festivities Were brief,
owing 10 the faligues The guests sls.d undergone
They departed this morning TO the lakes.
The Rev. DIR. Erskine, Pastor of the Blocker
street Church, died this morning.
PHILApELPHIA, May IA.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has purchased the
Powelton estate, on the west bank Of the Schuyi-
kill, for a depot, workshop, SC. Ii contains SO
acres, and cost $3.50 700; ground rent redeema-
BILE after two years. ~ gaff9isEf.
The large planning mill Of J. r. Wilson, in
Southwark street, was destroyed by fire last eve
ming; also, the steam sawnill Of Mercer & Peck
line. The fire is supposed TO have caught from
the engine. Loss, $40, 200; insurance, $50 900.
% PIEnmosr. May II.
The President and Cabinet arrived here, after
a very pleasant trip. there is large crowd in
attendance, and the cheering is immense. The
Presidents in excellent spirits. Webster locks
thoughtful. l3.
BALTIMORE, May Ii.
General Marson, ex-Collector, died very sud-
denly. ..tesI G
The reform convention at Annapolis, has
adopted new constitution, which provides for
the election Of Judges, abolishes Imprisonment
for debt, provides an homestead exemption Of
$500, abolishes lotteries, and gives a more uni
form representation. The convention was to adj
journ last night .siA
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

TO MERcHAsrs.-The following, from
the Philadelphia Inquirer, is worthy ar the
attention Of merchants 80 @'H
ApvERrIsIEG.--A nsmber ef a leading
firm ~ South Third Street. yesterday in.
formed us, that few days. since he COM
meneed advertising by the year in the col
unns Of the Inquirer. His first advertise
ment had been published only few hours,
when IL attracted the attention Of stranger
who immediately called at his Office, and
after conversation Of few minutes made
purchase, on which our friend realized a
profit of eteren hundred dollars This is
an undoubied fact, and it speaks volumes as
TO the value of advertising"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

The funnest.thing about Pusryisin IS the way
IN which IFS preachers go in for the saneii,y o.
days. They are as dead set agains; g=ing our
days Of the week aud months as are sorle other
sectaries. Thus, if the Rev. DR.. Runi0foule has
occasion TO write TO his cstsmeat man, Inc dees
not, like an ordinary mortal date his letter April
l. or whatever day Of the month it may Ia peea
TO be, but commences with .sFeast of s.. Barak-
as" or ebay oflthe Holy Herod,' or Eve Of
St. Judas Iscariot,' or ''Anniv. rsary &c s., IL
late" or with something else equally absurd, and
quite as puzzling to that immense portion of man
kind destined IN the opinion Of the revere, writer
TO be damned because they SasXos understand
what it is that she !. driving at. The Pnse,i.es
are cross between Catholics and Pugans. aud
go in for forms and ceremonies like so nla.y pious
bricks. The candle makers ought TO be much
taken with their religious ideas, for all England
could only be converted to Paseyism, The whels
island would be in blnze Of candle light al
through the twenty -four hours, and especially at
noon, TO help the sun enlighien the codntry-a
proceeding not quite So unnecessary IN England
as il il here. The notions that the PuseyItes have
on the subject Of drtss are Of that character that
would Cause the wearcrs of the uniforsn TO- be ar
rested as Iunailcs, were they caught NJ iifgs.---
You can see specimens of this uuform in Punch.
1t is rather wore ridiculous than that e the clown
msthe circns One thing that the Pusoy;ses 90 il
pleasing in Itself, and the source of direct consa.
laiion to suffering humanity. They pray for The
dead-r Boston Times ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29
More Blood !--.Man Killed Last Night!

A difficulty occurred between Ezra o.
Hara and John Warnock, at the Empire
House," corner Of Sixth and Elm, last
night, between 8 and 9 O'Clock. O'Hara
was shot by Warnock--two balls (some' shy
three) taking effect in the body Warnock
was lodged in the watch-house, and O'Hara
was removed in dying condition.--[Cin
cinnati Commercial.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29
Heavy Frost.
A letter from Wheeling, SAYS:

A letter from Wheeling, says: i,
81 wish You to hold all of my tobacco that you
cannot get 81 per 100 pounds for as the fros, and
cold have destroyed all the early plants in Ohio. I"
A letter dated Brownsville. Ohio, says:
"The tobacco plants in our neighborhocd being
for the most part killed by frost, have to request
You to hold my entire lot Of tobacco out Of the
market, unless you can realize So pes 400 pounds
over last years sales.'' ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

The Hon. M. p. Gentry, of Tennessee-the
gentleman whom Gen. Taylor invited to seat in
his cabinet-not only one of the most powerful
debaters ever in Congress, but also man of re-
markable political sagacity, whose Judgment is
almost as unerring as the magnetic needle. in
speech at Nashville on the goth Of March last,
spoke the following words of truth 49, 1aascr
'sGentlemen, if any man supposes that the
questions which have arisen relative TO the terri
tories which we have acquired from Mexico con-
stitute the cause of The agi,ations which menace
the Durability of the Union and the existence of
the republic, in my opinion he is mistaken They
are but pretexts for foregone conclusion The
abolitionists Of the North desire a dissolution Of
the Union because the Constitution Of the United
States is barrier to their schemes of emancipa
ton; and, since the days Of notification, anibi-
tious men of the South have desired a Dissolution,
Of the Union, because by their course in refer.
ence to the questions Of that period, they forfeited
all prospects Of attaining the highest offices Of the
Union.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

Take plant out Of green house into a selA
and in less than week il will COMMERCE growing
wild and taking liberties, Now, what is true IF
plants. is especially true Of girls. Take mis-
from the city in August, and give her the run eC
the hills and clover fields, and in less than month
she'will feel as rompy as a fawn. To cure youn,
people Of pale checks and heavy disposition. a
dose of country air is worth more than all the
medicines in the world III Albany, Dp,ch.rsan.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29
To the Citisens Of St. Paul and Vicinity

TuvHE undersigned having carried ON th n,.o,.s nj
Building in Saint Pani for the past year aud FROM
the liberal patronage extended 20 him BY tn citsssss ~
crafty ne intends 10 continue the business his proEs
sion In this City.
Gentlemen wishing TO build can be accommodated with
plans. bills estimates and specifications by calling the
subscriber at his Office in Levi slcsn's StSra
n. g. PRENTTSS
Saint Paul, May %, Isl. eff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29
The Corydon 0nd.) Gazette. saws.

ne toryuOh lInu Uhzette, says:
''The severe frost Of last Thursday has totally
destroyed the prospect for fruit; there is not {.
peach or apple left in this neighbcrhood. The
leaves on the locust, mulberry, and oak trees are
wnhered. Eff eEa-' .H sHt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29
DIssoLUrfoN.-

NHE Co-psrtnership heretofore existinr bergeen
- rhEATisS 4 KNOX, as Builders IL The Civ III
Saint Pau, Is this day dissolved by mutual coTssei.
1ees.s.la sazs3 E.-asssaa NC, PREATiss
81. Paul, May LIST, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

SEALED proposals W i'll be eived ut t Office sasis
- II O'Clock, NJ, the Goth june ISL for the deliv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

and be took his departure down the river, amid
many regrets, val, $780, f4e, ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29

wanted more funds and stepped across the street
to new acquaintance there, merchant, and ne
sosiafed to the merchant. his. DIR. Bynes draft on
some house 10 Philadelphia. for $4,000. The
Doctor became satiated with Saint Paul (Your
gentlemen Of leisure. are always afflicted with
snnui.) He ionged for the delicacies and mar
ketables Of his luxurious home in Philadelphla;
paid up his balls like prince paid his laundress,
paid his landlord. paid his livery bills. paid the
Porfers, and in fact, was as liberal az
81 sen n Old King Cole, sss.l ga "A
$50 90 The merry old soul !"
md be took his departure down the river, amid
many resrels
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
hfsnmn VIRGINIA STEAMSHIPS
STEAM NHIP COMPA.

LzMAEEA0AUNIONS STEAM SHIP COMPA-
G9asag NY'S LlNE.-The steamship PENN
- 80 sYLvANIA, Captain Baymore, and
steamship ste VIRGINIA, Captain D. Teal, two beauti
tul and first class vessels now completed and run
ming on this line between Richmond and Philadelphia,
touching at City Point and Norfolk going and return
ing. They are beautifully fitted up tor passengers,
carry large cargoes of freight and make the passage
quicker than by any other route, often ahead OF the
mall This line offers the most rapid economical and
comfortable mode OF transit between the ports both for
passengers and freight. All transhipments avoided
Each ship is furnished with two superior eboats; the
captains sku and well acquainted with the trade,
and the most experienced engineers have been selected
, One OF the ships will leave Richmond every five days
For the particular day and hour of departure due no.
tce will be given.
Passage to Philadelphia in first cabin, (rneas in
Passage in second cabin, meas incuded). ..... 90
Excursion tickets, to return in steamer, 81 less
The attention OF business men and travellers is re-
specially called to this new enterprise, being the
very line long much needed, and which must sus
tanned, greatly increase the trade Liberal patronage IS
therefore confidently expected. For freight or passage,
apply to RANKIN 4 WHITLOCK.
N; B. Careful agents at each port will promptly for
ward all goods for the INTERIOR consigned to their care
ID r. w