davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

The new three cent pieces have made their ap-
pearance in New York. On the outer edge of one
side the words 'sUnitcd States of Imercd, 1872
and in the centre a siX-pointed star with shield.
On the other side thirteen stars with {, and
the Roman character III within the letter. The
piece has the wilderness Of silver, and Is NOT med
TO the edge.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

The Keokuk Wing and Register comes to us in q
new dress and under name. 1t is now called
the Des Moines Valley Wing. II has also been en-
larged so as justly to claim being the largest paper
in the state. The enterprise of its worthy editor
~. d. HOWELL. Esq.-merits abundant encour.
agement, and we hope he may be amply remuner-
ated for his large outiays in getting up such cred
table paper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

The candidates f1r Senator in California, kept
open house, while The canvass was going on.-
There was abundance of whiskey to drink, and
letter says that the meeting Of the Convention
was adjourned one day, in consequence Of one
Of the members having been d,ugged.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

Ten thousand bales of Cotton were consumed
during the prevalence of dreadful conagration at
Grand Gulf, Miss, on the 10th inst Half the town
is said to have been lie stroyed. .sF
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24
For the Burlington Hawk.Eye.
ryryS ~ 4 ~ rNYs ~


Every body is beginning to think Of the Garden.
The word itself suggests a Summer theme, and We
ry few there are who cannot find some pleasure and
profit in that primitive art. How delightful it is,
to have contiguous to our dwelling, even small
patch, where we can cultivate our own edible es-
culents. How pleasant, OF bright and sunny morn
ing, to occupy oneself with growing the various
| vegetables that bedeck our tables; it makes the
heart gladit refreshes the body, the thought even
Of the propagation of those little luxuries.
To those living in the country, the garden is the
most profitable part Of the farm. The greatest am
hilton and qualification ofthe farmers wife, is to
furnish her table, and make it inviting; and what
better resort than the vegetable garden?
The love of gardens is feeling the most saluta.
ry in its operations Of any that has been retained
by modern society. II occupies large space in
most peoples recollections; and who cannot re-
member, in their childhood, the spot where their
earliest attempts at planting were made? Surely,
he cannot oe bad man, who is an enthusiastic low
er of either flowers or the garden. From the ear
Hest date of history and civilization, men have de-
lighted in gardening. .@ E.f
great and learned man, in treatise on garden
ing, says, "God Almighty first planted garden and
indeed it is the purest Of human pleasures; it is
the greatest refreshment :he spirit man, with
out which, buildings and palaces are but gross
handiwork." Minds of the highest order, in both
ancient and modern times, have made their study.
We find that gardens figure cohspicuously in the
mythology Of all nations. The Mohammedan is rep
resented under that symbol; the Chinese speak OF
the gardens OF the immortals and so, Asia was
Iy celebrated for its remarkable gardens. There
is also wild tradition among the Arabs, concern
ing the gardens Of the desert. s...
In order that we may have good garden, great
must be taken in the selection Of seeds; they
should be as fresh as possible. For it is law in
the vegetable well in the animal kingdom, hat
feeble parents can produce only feeble offspring; it
hehooves the cultivator, therefore, to select the
largest and most perfect seed.
There is another desderatum to be considered
| undertake to till no more ground than you can do
thoroughly; for half yell done is better than a
| whole half done. Do not spare the spade nor the
hoe, they were made to be used; keep the ground
loose that the plants may receive nourshme mt, and
in return they will nourish you. NJ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

Brig Gen. HUGH BRADY was recently thrown
from ms carriage in Detroit, his head struck
against post and fractured his skull. Shortly af-
ter being taken to his house on litter, death en-
sued, Notwithstanding the most eminent physi.
clans attended him. He was upwards Of eighty
years Of age. He entered the army March, 1872.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

100000 emigrants are expected to embark from
Great Britain to New York in the months Of April
and May.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24
Telegraph Dispatches from Mo. Republican.

New ORLEANS, April 18th, IL p. NJ.
A large fire occurred in Grand Gulf, Miss,
which consumed more than one half Of the town.
1t is supposed to have been caused by sparks from
steamboat. Ten thousand bales of cotton were
consumed.
New ORLEANS, April is, p. NJ.
Cotton, small business doing-waitng the
steamers news. Flour unchanged. Corn-yes-
terday and to-day 40 900 bushels sold at so to SIC.
for mixed 50 to 81 for yellow So to 81 for white,
latter scarce. Provisions-small sales mess pork
at eli IS; 400 hhis. bacon sold this morning at s
to lie. for ribbed sides; lac for clear; to
lac for shoulders; prime lard. bhls., 8 l2; kegs
l-2; grocerIes-sugar advanced I-sc: fair to
Ia: Rio coffee, IA to ioc; other articles are
unchanged.
CArRo, April II, p. NJ.
The river is in fine order TO Louisville for the
largest steamers. but is slowly falling. The steam
er Lady franklin passed to-day for st Louis
Weather pleasant.
PAprcAH, April II, s p. NJ.
The Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland rivers are
falling slowly. The Ohio receded three inches
since last night. Weather clear and cool.
The Hon. Henry Clay passed up to-day on the
steamer Peytona. He appeared in fine spirits and
improved health. A large number of our citizens
assembled on the wharf to greet his arrival
NASHVILLE, April II, p. NJ.
Weather very pleasant and warm to-day. River
falling, with about eight feet water on shoals.
West Newton arrived last night at p. NJ.
Judge Terry n. Cahai, Chancellor Of this State,
died ST It's residence this city, the night of
the 9th inst, and will be inferred to day. The
Criminal Court adjourned over yesterday, as a
mark Of respect to the memory ofthe deceased.
Father Mathew lectured last evening to large
audience al the Catholic Church.
LOUISVILLE, April II, p. M.
Weather cool and cloudy; river on the stand.
seven feet in canal, five feet on the falls.
The steamer Gen. Scott in coming through the
canal this morning, struck upon some rocks at the
head of the canal and lodged. She was heavily
laden and will not be able to get off for some time
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

The new plurality law in Massachusetts win
soon giys them full representation in Congress.
The Law now Is, the highest takes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

Louisa County Plank Road CompGny.-see the
call for meeting OF the stockholders in this i'm
poitant road in another column. There are many
reasons why this road should be put under imme-
date contract. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

DNa1r FROM srAfrrNo.-Ohv,r Ferries. Who sou,.
weeks since, was stabbed by unknown person. In
Delaney street. Goerck. died on Tuesday nj ID
O'clock ~, nom the n, cts u the wounds he reccroi
SrrufS Dram m a BRrrR's sHcp.--on Tuos,lav,
Mr. Edward lte residing In Twenty sixth street near
Ninth syeaus aged about 90 years, fell dead whist wait
ng hi turn to be shaved In barbers shop in tho Ninth
avenue.
Rrstrrp FROM Dnov vrSG AT o'cork. on Tue "A w
aherno1 named James Williams. fell into the
North flvsr nj the foot of sixty ninth street and
rescued from drowning by Henry Fink. he Wa sent
home TO Twenty eighth street, by officers goher and
Iegtit
Accusation Tuesday afternoon man named Pre-.
drck Schrtfer war badly injured. In lHence of
sliug from old building, No lis Centre street he
conveyed TO is residence, u Fourth srrc
and avenue A.
stitirr-A named Cullen jumped Of the dcck At
hs foot Jackson street at two O'Clock TuSay az IT.
neon, and was drowned.
e,pCssy-A little girl about ten years Of age VS.
found on Tuesday night In ship yard the ferry
She came lately from Ireland, and straycd from her
friends Her name Is Margaret Maserson. She sent
GO Tho Commissioners Of Emigration She was nearly
sarved and could hsvdy stand when found by occr
a the Eleventh ward
DrcwSrn ~ A Posp or WArrs.--0n Tuesday, the body
~ man named John Smith, vas found drowned In =
pond a water In Twentieth street A. The
body taken TO Bellevue hospital where the Coroner
held an inquest and verdict yaS rendered. In accord
enss With the Facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
ORIGINAL ARTICLES.
nisc and Progress or the sects OF Christianity
and Philosophy In the United statcs-Thc

mise and Progress or the sects OF Christianity
and Philosophy In the United states-Thc
soeialists.
One Of the most important subjects whi,h can
possibly engage public attention, is u sober exami-
nation and review Of the various sects and systems
sf Christianity, and Of the several sects aud sys-
TENS Of philosophy, from the European settlement
Of this country down to tho present day As an IN
PRODUCTION to this theme, We have given, recently,
. historical sketch of the Dutch Reformed Church
sf New York, which contains many ysluable facts,
and one with respect to the iirst introduction OF
Christianity into this country. The Pilgrim Ia
TIERS it appears, were years behind the Dutch
in landing at Plymouth, and planting the Ch's-
tian standard on the virgin soil Of New England,
and even as carly as 1919 the first Ouch church was
established in New York. On subject 80 vast as
Mat we have commenced TO examine, i. is best to
give separate and distinct history Of each sect,
and to show the rise and growth OF each, from the
earliest moment-as has been done in the work re-
Gently published in this city, entitled Tho History
Of the Protestants of France by Professor G.. De
Feliee, and translated by DR.. H. Lobdell, work Of
Isfty and liberal spirit, lueidiy written and we'll
translated, aud calculated TO become stand
ard publication on the history Of the Huguenots,
whose early settlement at Mount Desert, in Maine,
gives additional intere: to the authors views. OF
course, there is vast field to be reviewed. because
The list Of religious and Of inhdsl, socialiss, and
Mormon seets is very extensive, as may be
subioined -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
AMUsEMENTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

DARNUMs MUSEUM. PUILADELPHTA.-P. T. BAR
- pum Proprietor ~ Sanford, Assistant Manaser-Tha.
magnificent Chinese fiction entitled tho Bronze Horse
its third week. loaded with the evidences OF It's
unvsryng success In the hshcst compliments Of ai-
mrns public and the dstiouh OF the Phila
dephia ~ viii &c performed every ai5ht previous 70
which, the Barrack ROOM All that Glitters IL not
God Presented Mt Court 81 i'd omne genus VIII
be produced the beautiful lyrical drama called tho Lady
Lake" The Afternoons made merry BY pleasing
farces vaudeves and short dramas The euriOsties
Der many thousand Of the wonderful kind Admission
TO these and performance Is eents children under
years, l2X cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
MEDICAL.

NoTICE.-TuE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INroRx
strangers and the public generally that he still
nue TO prescribe the most approved European methods
for all diseases 81 private nature diseases Of the skim
psaimen,s 70 marriage &c Thoss who BY indulsng In
for the duties and pleasures o. % slso apply With
certainty OF cure. u, DE IASEY ". d.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
u ArEs or FARE REDUcED.-rng ONLY ruRoUoB
N IiDICAL.

NorEE TILL CUREp.-DRs. COOPER AND MUIR
~ fl No ~ Roo erelt street roti their unparalleled
success ~ aceeue b. relied in The treatment 81 the
meet obstinate ca4es, without mercury. Notoc-Dr.
tocrers patients r fnd him at No. "a Roosevelt street.
ntat am trret, and noNhorc else. beware of the
quacks IN DSsne street W. but
DARIs AND LONDON TREATMENT or PRIVATE
diseases, in few hours. by vegetable application,
without pain IN debility brought by improper hahs,
~ affections he combines medicines With
We local remedy aad show there Thousands
who cannot be cured 1tout ~ lac has daily, 81
years duration from the other Physicians In ALL he Eusrar
ties pens lie IS STRUCTURES daily he
essse hieh others csgssd ~ their not cnpe
ing tne orrnor disease enough HE dip0m, sish
these and the of oerfoates show none
elusl IT,. You cured "A one day-D. NJ Corbyn. One
W tired long tim. Derond. paid over iyo in ave
yeara % be cured 81 ve-kros from without bsne
A. yet you cured ~ local aud general treatment in
snor umc-Saa Evans lou cured ne Of the worst o.
syph1c ulcers on 10 iy and face In short time, after
asd been rader TIRE. phy.cisns for year besides nsrs
every 1rsek medicine could ofWm Ferguson Perth
Amboy NJ These AZ distance can BY enclosing fss Ne
treated " NAL Omce hours from 50. w. 10 r. ~, snd
LoPr n NJ Lamont n. D.. a. Reside street. svo doors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

~ by means Of the Pocket sculapius Every One His
Own Physician; thireth edition, with hundred on
aud form By william Young. ND, Graduate Of the uni
versity OF Pcnnrylv ana Tho various forms
eases faithfully described and all the recipes given
plain isngusge The chapter selfAhusc Is worthy Of
Young men who have been unfortunste in contracting
ease previous to placing yourselves der The of
Of THE truly full work srsnserr visiting TIE city par
surnins home without copy Of the Pocket &scuiapips.
nea captains aud going 70 should Dr.
Youngs Trestirc Marriage, te Pocket or
Every One HE Own Physician Arr vsn
book BY mall Or az eep.ss viii be sent for dollar Al
York. ~ w"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
TO rHy Northumberland MEnI.

TO TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEDr-
= cal tonsuitatscn-Dr Hsnters Red Drop-This med
eae the only sbseutc that been discovered
for deases dfyiar the skl Of the most eminent
II allowed by every acquainted with it, 10 be the
most certain safe, aud quick mode % known II
outevery veee o. certain disease from the system In few
days without Inconvenience 10 the patient Huntean
nsreneary No. Divison street No other place in the
ty Price ~ oniy private treatise goes with each vial
Buffalo sgeney, Nv, lPesri strsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

EVERY MOTHERS BOOK OR, MORAL PHYsIo-
IL loeyMsrried ladies will ind much TO interest them in
natters ratng V the married e this book The fears
o. rovsrty and the prospect of too large family Of chill
drtn prevent mshy prudcnt pie from marrying but this
book will tell portant secrets which will overcome
those o'jections. Price ~. sent BY mail Also Female
Pills for persons in delicate health. Price So boz Ad-
dr,ss Or. Esmsrsido, IL Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
- fr0ef from q Letter.
TO THOSE JJSI AARRIED.-"HAD KNOWN
COPIES WILL DE SENT BY MAIL, FREE on
POSTAGE To THE PURCHASER

On the receiyt Of the One Dol.r. 1.-THE MaRRiED wO.
MANS PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION" W ecns
tmailed freel 70 United States An ettcrs
must BE- post paid tncslt thee con,aninr rir.sanec
and addressed 10 Dr r. AAURIC box if Ncw fsrk
Guy nnhlisnng oaaee No. ~ .iher.y street Ns~Iarh
viSin three months with perfect safety arf certainty
For sale ~ Bropds and ~ ths Publishing one -
Liberty street New York 1it'le Co. Albany w. r. VA
w. Boston y fetetscn, ~ Chestrus strcst Phle4ok
phis and Bootsshsrs thrs uxAeas ts vnissA ststsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

" For New Orleans direct, via Havana on Monday, Nay
H. At 3P M=Fsrs Rsdueed-The splendid double engine
steamship GEORGIA. 5000 tons burthen, ID. ID. Porter,
US n, commander. will sail precisely at o'clock n.
from her pier at foot Of warren street, ~ r. With the
government mails, direct for Havana and New Orleans
chaes PASSENGERS transferred q Havana TO the splendid
double engine steamship FALCON Freight taken TO New
Orleans At cents per cubic foot Specie only taken
freight TO Havana NO bills Of adng will be signed after
the has sailed For freight passage apply at the
ofee Of the company IN WEST street. corner Of Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

DAREUM'S AMERICAN nISEUA-P. T. BARNUN.
- Proprietor and Managers rsen. request, this being
Anniversary geek tie
ing the reproduction Of the and celebrated
drama Of the DRUAkARD-aaWard Middleton, nr. Gros-
In the afternoon, "'loek. the hrst tnss
sontag's yreat Panorama OF Nt''n's PARA Disc LOST
AND RFGAlNEp llustratin. st ~ the beautiful ana
sublime portions u that exai pe-In IL is of tho
largo6t panorama, III the snd il painted twenty
i've thousand feet OF che Drop Cur
ta,a ~ tile ssab hrCnt vii s repay ones tir.e Adj
zion - the Museum. with it. Vulnerable curositios
shiayen unir Ten i2 cents Pasqae.ts
and Dssfs Circle, ~ 4 cents eat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
sIIIPPIN0s

INDEPIrDENTiINE TO cHAGREs-oPPosTTIoN TO
Nsnopoly,-Ihe spleadd steamship BROTHER JOyA-
tlAS VII leave Iue~dsy the 18th inst pro-
vel h.rsf the s,t aaoat guarantee her
ChsgTcs shess o. the w. Mail steamer Georgia and
1871 her IN SEN Frsnesco before the 18th june
81 reduces rates Letters-Postass ~ cents Freight u
e.h Per IL 81 Errress Plan 81 cabin seen ana ess
BERrosD q cos. v...y stree. A.ser House.
GNpEPYNDENT LIkE-THE NEW AND SPLENDID
4 steamship NORTH AMERICA, will leave Pier q North
Fysr rrdsy ilth April and v land her a.
thafrts time y take ofthe net
pendent Line ~ Panama 2sh Of Ar and arrive In ssu
before The 18th Nay bens last thirty days from
CHEAPER and quicker thso any other For freight o.
passage, apply to BERrORD Co.
fvessy street, Astor House NJ
Erishs 10 sas Frsneseo, y cents psy ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

NEW MEDICAL BooKs.-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
work on the nature and treatment Of delicate Diseases
and all the kindred observation-disclosures treat
Der Of beautifully ccord rstes fife; by Iomr
Postvich, - d. lecturer surgery and diseases
edition price slg Extract from The Boston Medical and
suesl JoumA-"It mry be fsi, fearicssy,to equal
70 Rcords Actons he same arlfyof dseas.s
and far supeor 70 anything % the hind pubshcded
ibis country Authos u "rho Family rhyscian !" price
cents Author Of work ss,f abuec ard rs aspc-
snle sfeet sc. Sc sixth edition. fourteen plates prfte
~. For sale at the puhAhcrs', 6TRINCEk& TOWNSHIP
a2 Broadway. and fv The srthor soy BroaAvav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

~ Bremen via sogthsmpton.-Ths Unised States Mall
steamship HERMANN Il. Crabtree Commander will sail
for bremen via Southampton Saturday. Nay th from
pier No. North River An experienced attached
To ship All letters through
Specie delivered in Havre For freight passage apply
MOLLER SAND RIERA, Agents, 80 Broadw ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

= " Steamer On ist June Ky the only through lins
from Panama San Francisco The well known and
rite steamer SARAH SANDS, 100 tons, having
tensve and convenient accommodations for famcssepa-
despatched by the Pacific Nail Steamship Company We
LIST June from Panama Her late trip from San Francisco
esvs lizard immsdase{ their srIv, in PsnamA ths
In the which will be despatched the middle Of Nay,
10 connect With her. and By avang Of the reduced rates Of
they will certainty and economy offered By
other steamer For tickets which will be-n the saloon,
$40 from Pansma 10 San Francisco, In the ~ oabin el
ffom Panana TO San Franoiseo, apply 70
ROWLAND d ASPINWALL, 4 ans So South strSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
MECHANICS HALL. No. Az BROADWAY ABO( q

NJ ECAAk1CS HALL, NJ. Az BROADWAY, ADO u
" Grand strcet-Open daring the week nn$s
further notice The original aud we'll known CHRISrY-
nNsTRILS comprising efficient aud versatile eerTss
talented and "exrerieneec p-rformers, under ahe
management OF r. r. Chrty ~bve. in this ctY
for succession Of ave years. been received Vic
favor by highly respectable aud fashionable aude ncss
Tiekcts 20 esnts Doors Elk
eight o'clock An Afternoon Concert will b. given sac
turd2y next May 10 for the zion Of Ladies
juveniles, commencing at a'cork =. N. On saturSo1
evening next Nay 10 annual h-oes Of Ed. Croue frecr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

EOR SAN FRANCISCO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
' s.r ss S ss
msnts viii please scmpete he same al once aud send .
:s.s1s ff 5SGpsS s v i" sss SEQ
INDEPENDENT LINE TO CHAGREs-oPP0sITION
and fast sailing steamships BROTHER JONATHAN and
NORTH AMERICA will tlsaye TUESDAY, May H. for
CLasTes direct; rsr i5sght Or pas,sse apply :.
Postage 20 San Francisco, ten cents.
EARE AND FREIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Line for San Francisco via Chagres direct
and by tho o. steamer the PaeiacThc and spen
did steamship NORTH AMERICA, II. BE then, comman
der tte fastest steamship in tie world viii Leave Pier Ne
Ny this will b. able 60 meet at Pa
mana one Of the steamers o. the line which
consist q the lndspendense New Orleans sea Blr Se.
York. and others all 81 the first cass and the highest
speed running at reduced rates The steamer North America
l. entirely having made but three trips TO Chasres and
ndently expected that she will her At
Chssre days from the time she leaves New York
This splendid steamship has number 81 large and commo-
dors ard well Ventilated state rooms many OF them en-
Ors would d. we'll g. take this chip As she i yentlsed
40 entirely principles aud her bedding entirely
snd made - the best material Il Is entirely free from disease
AZ tits senntr offers extra accommodations no berts OF
state rooms can he secured until paid for few first cass
state rooms remaining sed, early application vii
sn.'e,s,r 70 snre 1assase Tor freight % passage 10.
ofhurs street whers tic plan " the cabin and stecragc
be seen and state rooms and berths engaged.
II ATEs or FARE REDUcED.-THE ONLY THROUGH
Line Tor tsloruia aud OrTon, via thares direct, aud
the United states Mail steamers u The ra,ihc-0n Tues
PfRr CITY tone j. H. Wilson, eauma nder will leave
pier orh River Tor Chagrcs direct Tuesday May H.
hI"eoet rreeiey Pasaer by This vessel viii connect
with TIE isverite stcamer TENNESSEE, 70 leave Panama
oMee. ~ ava =, south street. Or III West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08
1vHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
Mail Steamers-Ths ships omprising this line are u

These ships having been built contract expressly for
government SERVICE has been taken their
sructon also in their engines to insure strength and
speed, and their accommodation for passengers
York 70 Liverpool S exclusive use Of extra size state
20 secured until paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

ExPREss LINE FOR cHAGREs DIREcT-AT THE
II Lowest Reduced Rates OF Fare-rhe and SPLEEN did
steamer BROTHER JONATHAN, LOO tons burthep, will
sail precisely o'clock X. NJ from pier No. North River
May Is This steamer INSTRUCTED with
strength and speed has most
superior snd will be piled with
visions the most liberal with especial for the
comfort Of passengers and is Furnished with iron vault
the cafe of specie bullion. and other
ahlos without charge for less than thousand dol
Also experienced Surgeon whose services free
Ofexpense. For freight or passage, apply to