davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
New.York Cattle Market .....Jan !
IRepOrted for The Tribune.l

Washington Drove Yard. Forty.fourth-st and Fourth
avenue. and al Hudson River Bulls Head foot OF Rob
nson-st. for Beeves. For Cows, Calves, Sheep and
Lambs st BrowniDgs, Sixth-st near Thirdayi and at
Chamberlains foot of RObinsOn-st
Al msTLet SEQ Beevss 1890 Southern the remainder
from this Stale and the Eas 100 Cows aud Calves, and
5000 Sheep and Lambs.
Prices, ETc-The market for Beeves has been without
any particularly feature during the week. The bad
slate of the weather has somewhat retarded operations
cwt About 400 left over. Market closing
Cows AND CALvEs-Sales at from $50 TO 70 So 10 $40.
Lett over, Is
sHEEP AND LAMRs-Market well supplied but demand
brick Sales from g to 7505 So But about 200 Left
We present below regular annual statement Of Cat
tie 81 this Enthusiastically the most important mart OF
the kind in this country II Is proper 10 state here that II
Cattle sold yearly the various drove yards within the lin
lie Of the city.
The argeS number Of Beevesis sold al AertOns Drove
Yaro FcriyfOurths 81. and Fourth sv ard that
Chamberlain's down town Bulls Head In RobnsOnst
does The extensive business Independently Othese
however there large numbers Of Cattle disposed OF
esewhere-some the Old Bulls Head in Twenty fourth
and the boats which take into regular
account
There are also many Beeves slaughtered up the North
River ard brought down dressed city markets.
careful estimate with This data before would put down
the aggregate Iumber OF Beef Cattle annually consumed in
this city al about 10000 head.
The principal market for the sale OF Cows and Calves
and Sheep and Lambs is at George Browning's Bulls
Head, Ia SlXlhst Thirday and next to that In inn
pOrbnce at the Hudson River Chamberlain Many
small sales made at the wharves the North River OF
this city.
The days are Mondays Tuesdays and Thursdays
About 400 Beef Cattle average, driven to Ibis
CITY weekly from Philadelphia.
STATFAENT of Beef Cattle in the Yards Of the Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
California vessels Spoken, SC.

Oct "a IN The lat ofcsps Horn, hp YOrt from Philadelphia
San Francisco 100 DAYS
Oct lat IL long So steamer Ohio Brown m Yok
FOR California 49,
California "
Oct 49, lat74s Ion a. the Cbarts fn -... for California
CalfoUa 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

6ns sbp called The Trope Of tuns launched in
Bath Ne WEDNESDAY last She sowned by mess John
ton snd oefs New Bedford and VIII employed fbs freight
rg busness under mand Of c. smith, Of Dartmouth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
us,.rUKF ALsAsAc.-..-.THIs DAT.
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF sew YoRK...-....--JAl


stssusLp Bate Cousiock, Liverpool, COINS
sbir Ctsss white Char'estrn 7 Waldis - .,..,..o,,
ar. Fa-c. ans Dgby ~ w puEsn. Corson Apa1
s,f. T,r.r a- Pn'snd Maysgn-z X Nesn N * soas
Adsm, Hor,. Bo-tou Asr Cohn Dafen Ga, bfeu q '0''
ssio~n, Cook. Pet. r-burE.
SInnr lsr.Isan BIstoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
ANTHONY BLEEcKER Auctsoneer
DEREMPTORY TRUSTEES SALE

AUCTION VI A'e"uo ~ "
Fiji anb iT J. BLEECKER will sell auction on
URSDAY the 18th Of January 1881 al IL O'CLOCK N Inc
E,4'e saes Room Broad by order Of the Trus
Three desirable BUILDING LOTS situated on III rs,
noe OF avenue a, between EeyeRh and Twelfth ss com
meneDg ~ ieet rom Eleyenths said LOs being each in
hLe - Feet 'front.' and by 100 feet ia depth ~ "
SAFE POSITIVE One half Of the purchase money can rs
man on bond and mortgage For further parcu ara apolv
70 The Aucuoneer BT0adsL 252) dS6 l46S iItdIs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
nIarkets.... NEw.ORLEANs- Jan. 8

The Battles news was only received here YES
terday the ilh int COTTON is sui frmer SATURDAYS
sales reached $500 bales st III Gl3c for Mddng 1000
bags Rio COFFEE sold al l0lc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
100 BUILDINGS LOTS AT AUC-

EtOTION-The Atlantic Dock Company WI sell al
PpbBc Auction Al The Merchants Exchange oc
WEDNESDAY, the i5th day OF snuary next about loo
bniding ots situate Atlantic Basin and IN the me-
diae vicinity Of the large cotton mandatory Just COM
pleted. -, ~ Dial, q, hs,,,aan Ktno ana
Dikeman SITS. 1 y...a mia
lots on south side Kiugst between Conoyer and Van
Brunt SITS. ... ", p,.,,..
is lots on Wocots between Conover and an bra5tsu
rs lots on sulvan-st between Conover and van Srun
streets. - - - ....- ro,o,-., ara
The above streets are being paved al the
and the lots are sill graded 10 an even eVe and
ready 10 be Immediately built upon TO msnuiac'uIers
and mechanics for the purposes OF investment goo
opportunity is now presented , 81. ,x,,,,
Maps OF the property will be reacy oy tne ON
at The Company's Office. "a Broadway. oHOIo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
FLOATING BATH AT AUCTION

Tue FrsnkIln BAH formerly located Al CasJe GARDEN
n ne snchors chains cables, chairs crocEery and glass
& 3~eis furniture, &c. viii be sold At Public Auc-
sth al II ocloex M for the benefit OF whom il NAV con-
Germ The Bath now lies at Greenwood where il NAV be-
soen' nNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
Markets. :. CAREFULLY REPORTED FoR TIE rhISUss'

AsHFS-The market is very quiet Sales OF 10 DOS a.
mas s. for Pots and 62l for Pearls , -. A..,
COTTON-Is more active today. 5ueo e . ,,oos
soid Al f prices The market steady The qloesHou'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

D. NksH, AucUOnttI, =
DY HARMON q NASH.-Store 30
D Broadway-HOTEL FURNfTURE.-On THURS
DAY Jan g. at II O'Clock, st the corner OF Deyst snq
Brosdway the entire FURNITURE Of the Franklin House.
coussng OF Rosewood and Satin Dsmesk covered furu
fr aTee ano ele CANT Pier Glasses also Msnel Gasses
Marble TOP Center and Side Tables Dressing Barsas and
Wristbands Mahogany Wsrdrobes and sofas; pemssk
Window Curtsins and Ornaments, Wilton Tapestry,
Brussels and Ingram CeIpedng French and other Bed,
sfeads Feather Beds Hair Mattresses Copper Urns, and
Conner Cooking Utensils Cutlery, Stoves, &c Also, q
La, ra nnanfY OF Silver Plate FORKS. Spoons, &C ls l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
TREAsURER's OFFICE Norwich AND WoRcEsrER(
RAILROAD COMPANY, :
NORWICH, CoSs. Thursday, Dec n, 1850
A DIVIDEND of TWO AND A HALF

LAPER CENT. the Preferred Stock of this Company
has this day been declared payable the Transfer Oce
10 Merchants Exchange In the City of NewYok, on and
after the 18th day OF January next
The Books OF the Company will be closed on the Sls'
inst and remain closed until the 18th proximo Books for
subscription To the present Stock Of this Company will DO
opened the 18th Of January next the Transfer Oce
limo. Merwn, Transfer Agent) 10 Merchants Tx
change New York. and remain open for sixty days there
amer.
All stockholders who subscribe aforesaid, and pay Is
per the preferred STOCK will be entitled to the DE-
vdend be declared In July next their preferred STOCK
which four OF old for each share OF
new subscribed and interest will be charged al tho
of six per all instaments from the 18th proxi-
mo until said instaments paid.
dSO Avs O. b. PERKINS, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
nIVIDEND.-The MERCHANTS

AIINSURANCE COMPANY of the City OF New-York
have this day declared DIVIDEND of six per cent pay
able and after the 7th inst he transfer books VIII DO
closed until after that day BY order Of the Board.
i8l0t GEORGE w. SAVAGE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
FINANCIAL.

DARTNER WANTED.-The adverti-
ser who is veil established in a successful and iucrs
tive hoesae business having made arrangements where
by his business will be- greatly ncIessed which mol osy
ard interested associate Indispensable DESTROYS Oh meet
ing with thorough bred business man. OF hrsate address
and good education who invest of his own capial
from twelve TO fifteen thousand dollars and devote hs
whole time and talents TO business One acquainted WIN
The Book Trade would be preferred Amy gentleman who
IL DESTROYS OF establishing himself In lucrative permanent
and highly respectable busin will find this an unusually
good Opportunity Every particular In relation TO the bust
ness will be made known by addressing until and during
Saturday llth ns) o. box 20Is, PostOhce, win real
name stating age previous occupation and amount OF cap
Sentisi "'N Is 3tswfh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
-CAITTION TO THE

EMPOSITION.-C TO THE
APUBLIC !-Phe public are particularly. nouhed tnat
they must not rus lend money else, or credt
any order or whatever presented In our names or
behalf by any person whoms0ever not excepting any per-
son we are painfully forced this by efforts made to
impose upon the public through our Names
r THOMAS DOWNING.
slts GEO. T. DOWNIN0,S Broad-st
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16

could not BE- effected, aud death had acqulr
ed ano,hcr raug, from their having TO meet
him separate
Fouunsieiy Coz them. the Najor had gpt
has sleep cat some hours before, aud, beidN
and becoming anxious at their prolonged
stay, SET ont TO seek them. As the garden
was quiet, secluded place, he thourhtihem
most likely to be there, aud there he found
them. Iabouue under the influence, not 50
much Of love as-,he truth out--an over
dose Of grapes and you know how they
effect the system,
A boy was despatched post haste after me
Fortunately was at home, and quickly
reached the spot. ! reached the house aud
was in'rodnced iNnedleleiy to the appart-
meEi were both als patients lay, A glance
az their at theg condition aud position eN.
planned the cause htily OF their disease. 4
hearty emeic eaeered a cure; aud The irs.
child OF berry aud Mary Wilson was dis
unctiy marked on the left shoulder with u
bunch OF grapes,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16
Beautiful Sentiments.

RThe following beautiful sentiment
Ehy Bishop Taylor, u appr1pTiaie IA
the day and the season--when SO MAJ
ny feel "the fetters and chains Of sor
row." aud when our charity should
call forth the thanksgiving Of sup
ported orphans;'
God has sent some angels into the
worlu. whose office is to refresh the
sorrow OF the poor, and TO tighten the
Goes Of the 1isconstasie. Apd what
greater pleasure can we have, than
that we should bring joy 10 our brother
that the tongue should be tuned with
heavenly accents, and make the weary
soul listen for licht and ease; aud
when he perceives that there is such a
thing in the world, aud IN the oder of
things, as comfort and Joy, TO begin to
break out IRON the prison OF his sor-
rows az the donr of sighs and tears
and by litile aud little begin to melt
into showers OF IeireShmen- this is
glory TO thy voice aud employment fit
Tor The brightest angel.
SO have seen the sun kiss the fro
zen earth which was bound up with
the images OF death, and the colder
breath oi the north and then the wa
ters break from their enclosures. aud
melt with JOY. aud run in useful chan
aels, and the flies do rise again from
their little graves in walls, and dance
awhile in he air to tell that JOY is
within, and that the great mother Of
creatures will open the stock OF her
new refreshment. become useful to
mankind. and sing praises to her re-
deemer; so il is the heart OF sorrow
ful man under the discourse of wise
domiort. he breaks from despair Of the
grave, and fetters and chains of sor-
row--he blesses God and He blesses
thee, amp he feels his life returning !;
for to be miserable is death, bur moth
is life but the comforter. God is pleas.
ed with no music below so much as
the thanksgiving songs Of relieved
widows. and supported orphans, of re-
joicing, cDmforted and thankful per-
sons.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16

SURE REMEDY FOR BoTs.--Having
seen many horses die with The bots,
says a correspondent. and many rerne>
dies given without effect. | was Undue.
ed to try the following for horse of
my own, after ! had tried most Of the
remedies in common use, without ei.-
feet, and had given him up for lost.
Half pint OF vinegar, half pint of
soft soap. half pint of gin, and
half pint of molasses. well shaken to-
gether, and poured down while foam.
Ing. To my great surprise, he was in
five minutes, wholly free from pain, and
ale freely, The next morning | rode
hun on journey. | have since rec
commended and given the same in iil-
~ cases, with the same good effect
not in one instance has it failed 10 cf-
feet perfect cure.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16

GLoRv IN HEAvEs.--The celebrated
John Howe once had such view Of
heaven and such desire to depart,
that he raid to bis wife j ho' think
lloyeyou asweil as it is fit for one
creature TO love another. yet if it were
put to my choice, whether TO die this
moment, or live thro this night would
secure the continuance Of lie Tor sc-
ven years longer. would choose 10
eie this moment Still the glory of a
Christian is TO be neither afraid Of
death nor impatient about il to be-
willing TO 20 to heaven the next hour
from the greatest comforts, or wait for
itthrougb many lingering years, amidst
The greatest hArdshps, the most scll'
denying and Iaborious duties, and the
seyerest and mast complicated suffer
ings. Lr.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16

A WTE is TROUBLE -" Pray tell ne
my dear what is the cause 81 hys
tear; :" H8
4" Q, what a disgracel'
" Whist disgra:,e y
Why, have opened one ol y9uf
letters, supposng it was addressed 10
myself. Certainly il looked moore like
Mrs. than Mrs"
(" is thai aIli What harm can there
be M wiie's opening her busbaa's
letters 7"
I" No harm in itself. Bot The con
tents Such a disgrace
~ bat has any one dared to write
me letter unfit to be read by my
wife ?"
Oh no. 1t is couohed in the most
chas.e language. But the contents
Here the wife buried her face N
her handkerchief, and commenced sob>
bhg aloud. when the husband eagerly
caught up the letter aad commenced
reading tie episile that had heen lie
means OF nearIy breaking his .wjle's
beart. Il was a bill rom d printer fior
htne years Subscription.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16
TIE MepgL HussANp.

His pocke,-Aook is never empty when his
wife calls for money. lie sits up in bed,
at night, feeding Thomas Jefferson Smith
with a pap-spoon, Wills, bIs wlie lakes .
comfortable nap aad dreams OF The new
shawl she means TO buy at Simon The neN'
day. As "one good ur1 deserves another
he is allowed 10 hold Tommy agpin, before
breakfast whilst Mrs, Shith curls her hair.
lie never makes any complaint about the
soit.moasscs. gingerbread that is rubbed in.
TO has hair, coat aud vest, during these hap
py coulugal seasons. Ale always aces on
hls wiies boots, least the exeuion should
make her two red in the lace before going
ont to promenade Whasiugton street.
Henever calls any women pretty" before
Mr~ Smith, lie never makes absurd
objections to her receiving boqueiy, or
the last noveI from Captain this aud Liauto
nant that lls doat set his teeth and stride
down to the store like victim, every time
his wife presents him with another little
Smith, H.. ..
He gives the female Smiths, f rench gai-
ter boots parasols and silk dresses, without
stint, and the boys. new jackets, pop. guns,
veocipedes aud crackers, without any ques-
lions asked lie never breaks the seals Of
any of his wife hi!lot-douk, or peeps over
ther shoulder wheHsho is arhwerIng lhssams
lie never holds the dnppings OF th e umbrella
over her new bonnet, while his Ia 5; new hat
is innocent Of lrain-drop. lie never com.
plans when be is late home to dinner,
thought the little Smiths have left nothi ~
but bones and crust.
lie never takes the newspaper and it, be-
fore Mrs Smith has had a chance TO lunover
the eadverisemert, deaths and mar rages etc
lie always gets into bed first, cold nights, to
take of the chill for his wife He never
leaves lis trowsers drawers, shoes etc., on
the floor, when he goes TO bed, for his wife
to break her neck over, in the dark, if TIE
baby needs dose o! paregoric. Iflhe chill.
dren III the next room scream in the night,
he don't expect his wife TO take an ar-ba;h
to find out what is the matter lie has been
known to wear Mrs. Smiths nj gilt cap. IN
bed, to make the baby think it was its mo.
ther.
When he carries the children 10 be chtist.
ened he holds them right end up. and don't
tumble their lrocks. When the minister
asks him tie name--he says 'Lucy sir, dis
tincty, that be need not mstak ke it for Lnci-
fer. lie goes home and trots the child, till
the sermoa is over while his wife remains
in the church, to receive the osgratu!a.icns
Of the parish gossips.
lf Mrs, Smith has company to dinrer, aud
that there are not strawberrys enough. and
his wife looks at him with a sweet smile.
and offers to help him, (al the same time
kicking him geatly with her slipper, under
ther the table, he always replies mo |
thank yen, dear, they don't agree with nc. ,"
LASTLY, lie approves ofthe bio mers"
and petitions, for he says women wiz do
as they ike--he should as soon think OF
driving the nails into his own coffin as Try
ing to stop them.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16

MosT TERRIBLE CALAMITY, ,--On Sun
day last in the city OF jackson. a daugh
ter of the Hon, Geo. T Swami, IN at
tempting TO remove cologge bottle
from The mantle piece, in her fathers
house. accidentally let it fall in the Iire
and her clothes Immediately became
enveloped in the flames fherof Her
mother at once sprang to her relief, an
her clothes also unfortunately caught
on fire, and before she could be reiiey
ed, was SO severely burnt, that her
lie is despaired OF. Mr.. Swami, be-
ing in another part Of rbe house, hear
iug the screams Of his wife rushed her
assistance, and in attempting 10 ra>
lieve her, got 10th 'his arms badly
hurni, one OF taemio suchgan extent.
IL is supposed that il wii be hereafter
entirely useless 70 him. The lKtIe
girl was moi seriously injured.
We deeply sympaihize vita Mr..
Swami in consequences of his painful
affection. which has brought woe and
misery into the midst OF his domestic
circle.--CiariOa. n a aa
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16

The farmer whose pigs wefero lean
that it took two Of them 10 make a
shadow, has been beat by another
who had several 50 thin that they
would crawl out through the cracks
in their pen, He fna1Iy stopped that
that fun by tying knots in their tails.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16

in number. were sen. TO Spain. OF the f.
nal disposition made Of these we have no
official Information.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-16
BIFRlCT FR0x THB
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

HE-We give below an extract from the
Presidents Message. relative to the late
asion of Cuba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

NPURsUANCE o. the Surrogate OF the County
Nav hereby 20 al persons having claims
WILLIAM OSBORN ts tie City oi Ne~ forS ttuter
-@d to- ia vouchers The raoi O. t- subsr
Ter Of Gsrl-r Chapu, 70 Is East ' street
~ he "a o. York, before the te'h Gay ~ August
rev-psted Yotk the twenty nr.t dsy Of fegrus o'l
2,f fsrfr W.ds PHOEBE L OsBORs Flecutr.T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
COAL

EOAL.-S4 so per tUn.-The subscriber
X would especially Inform lis customers snd CONSUMES
10 gens5s hRl be SNOW prepared sgppis them win "a
v uatt Pesch Ciclsrd BLACK Heath ald Le'-l C1s "
sI h- sua sz-s .he vtry low uu-e % sa per In
o. ceEetd fTDm Le vft4-.. or = PER I'm o. reg,
FROM Pee y-Id k.fo. bserpoc. O-iti. Cal-1l al ollrS
{ "a .cr q. .r o great rsl. --r rrrr
JAMES l. WORTH. q -roaiwar,
ai6U Sud FJu &c, coi--i raoAPf'n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
THE NETWORK AND LIVER
4 POOL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER

Tee s0Ipa cUnIpfIlI1R MS IIDe arc VIC
ATLANTIC Capt Vest PACIFIC, Capt Nye
ARCTIC, CEDL Lace, BALTIC. Capt COmstock,
ADRIATlC. Capt Grafton.
Ttese Sh.ps have been built by contract expressly of
Government service every hAs been taken IN ihef con
Strucon sso Ia their ErgneS 20 insure teDgh and
speed s1d ihef accommodations Tor passengers are IN
equallet for elegance o couuion.
Price of psssase from New-YorE 70 Liverpool $50 ex
clusive rse o. extra size t2o; rom Lv5peo
10 New iOfk $50 An experienced surgeon attached 70
each snip. No berth can be secured unul paid for
The owuoTs Of Ihess ships WILL be IccOuntsble for
geld silver bullion, specie, jewsry precious stones or
metals unless bills Of lad'nE E.se1 therefor and tie
ys.ye thereof, therein sxprs-aed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

(N"hFoRAfioN NOIICE -p.Ar- =. -. ,....- - -.
r>o,,.3 g., ,. .c' oCvuqtafs o' All Houses A. lois
as.s.asrts seosl th.feos tx tas flIo~I1
,a,r....4 ~, - ass,sreais ir examination. b ~
q, = room - q, 49, f7yory acd re3lvirs "a.
49,, et,s ., - - an sStsr usrsil. TIE
az - 81 O'sal' ycs,, Iei pieces aai parcels n Ina .t
80 - - - N-s' -Neea at Az Na.-.e.to. 49,.
eStsl bs,~ssa fss-S 49, koolss.a IS ,a.al.e,,. 49,
ftit AT f Who's fF es'> t9e.s- b.. n p
o's,z-a'', a. "a. ae possi 90 Gle sac co ,..l -
- trl.cs Poi .fts. ..eI cl s t.t.. p. rt. '-l-
80 a. '.tr ohcr ne sia' k-lr4s al.- 81. "a. 49,. 80
- se-s " Nf- .A. t..-4. .' t-,r.s. Id. n,
''fi i lN. -Aft'. 4 nE rUTr 1850
'''F~--Ti '''Af " li' 9"ii a. Assess9F az II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
PROPOSED bArEs OF sAlLINo.

For fTeiglI or psssage apply 10 EDWARD K. COLI
Inns. 60 WRl-Et Ns~-Tork. Brown SHlPLEY q
co. Liverpool. L. q ROBERTS L CO. IS Kings Arns
Yard, London, Boulevard hOu,msr,re, Faus.
Amer lie lat OF April next TIE rsse OF freight by the
above aeameTa rom LIverpoo VII be mhieray reduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
nHILADELPHlA AND LIVER

PHILADELPHIA AND LIVER
POOL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
CITY or GLASGOW. i,6lotuns Cspt. 5 Mathews
Pennsylvania, 220tu Cspl W. C Stosesbury
CITY or PHILADELPHIA 2oseuns
Two Of The shove SHIPS are beics buI ard VIII
he pisced on he line during the enfalng summer
yhe CITY or GLASGOW CAPT 4 Ma.1ews Qa,s
Of tna Western y is intended 10 cal under
IRON PHILADELPHIA. from LIVERPOOL.
Saturday 18Th Hsrch Wed nesdry l2th February
fnuTscsy Play IS. Wednesday April is
RAfEE OF FksSA0h
FROM FBiLADFLIHtA. FPo~ LiVARsOoh
bsiOOu..s.s..lnp Dollars sNooB.......I1 Guinness.
Cabin. ....... 81 Dollars Cabin Is guness
These r-es ncnde Pr yiso1ssni' s-cs Zee but noi
Winrs Or Liquors which can be- haf cord
girs class steamships ply het~een u vepOol sld Slas
goa. HAVE ROtls rdan, beghorn Hsrse-es AID Other
Heoiierrs pOCys ~ which goods ne snpped y
liverpool and hence - This lire Philadelphia direct
WosLOs EnR-A limited number Of passengers VIII
~ taken ont and home or 5000 IN fhe saloon and $40 10
the cabin ssse rooms. The accommodations and sfsEd-
srce wi be found most superior
An eIpe denced Surgeon will ne carried 90 edch tnlP
Tre ght OF fine gOods 00s per tnn go pnmsge
All goods fhe gents 10 Pniisde and LlYsS'
pool Efl be forwarded With economy end dispsch
Cor freight or passage apply 10 ,,,
RICHARDSON WATsONECO Ns~-York snd Phi,sd
RICHARDSON BROTHERS co. Liverpool
PATRICK HENDERSON& co. Glasgow t-7u