davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08

The Small Pox has abated in Hen.
dersonyille. a publication by the com
iIlsIsslofers states that all who had
{ bseeisattacked are conyalescent, and
That no new cases are apprehended.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08
FOR SALE

htt eE fft E 0t11LiAkls tfiseists
NOOD Lands caTsanasavls Greek
VI and Chaugas good Mills and
machinery-all my lands on Fall,
Oconee, Crooked, and other Creeks,
and on Chatuga River / will sell
low for cash, or ON time by bein0
secured My object Is io got nv
business together uad "a seit,es and 4
have made up my mind 5 fer such
hargainsthat those who mge the
means may be inducedl0 81 Como
and see, and buyigood lands, fine
water power, iffh healthy and pleas
ant part ofthe COUNTY, ] Ifeiuciahtly
shall leave my natf State, with
Ithehope ofbeine giofs lseftl1 I have
no other fnduce1nefsl III ia Yitst ~.
pect more health or Agorlslly pFts.
perry
Isope all persons ip6 s to mo
Wlll pay without .cS<,ss3s 81 ssls
SOSksIsll7 s. & Is alAA.
Oct. %, 1870,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08

THE HoMIcIDE AT MAR1oN.-We
seeitstatedin the Marion papers, that
Mrs. Stillman has been acquitted of
the charge of killing ofR.S. Morse.
The Babtist says:
From the testimony in the case,
t appears, that during the absenenc
OF her husband, and while entirely a
lone, an attempt was made by Reu-
BIN Morse, a citizen of this place, to
enter the private chamber of Mrs.
Sullman, 2 o'elock at night, with foul
intentions; and that, while in the
eiiortto raise the window, he received
lne enllre contents of a well loaded
shot gun, immediately over shn r;gkt
eye, ofwhich he died instantly. Mrs
Stlllman herself communicates ihe
intelligende Of the deed, submitted 10
judicial discrimination and was acnult,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08

TEEHE Ilndersian isl.e ! this method
4 of calling the attention Of pur-
chasers to large stock of Groceries,
both in Augusta Ca, and Hamburg
s. Q. Consisting in part of
BAGGHNG, b0an Gunmy and
Dundee; "A to A6 iAches
wide, amd heavy.
Bale Rope and Twfmc.
SUGAR COFFEE SALT IRON
MoIasscs, Cheese, Mackerel,
Flour, Bacon, Nails superior quality,
CANDLES TALLow, AND PATENT
MOULD, Of all kinds,
Sole Leather, Oak tanned,
and Hemlock, do, {
Powder, Shot, Lead, Soap, Starch,
Indigo and Madder s1
WLNDOW GLASS;, ~
PUTTY, la
GINGER, al,
PEPPER,
0DINE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08

Enjoying a Farce.-Afler George
ii. had ceased to visit the theatre,
Macklin's farce of 'Love-a-la-mode'
having been acted with much ap-
plause, he sent for the MS. and had
it read to him by sedate old Hano-
verian gentleman, who, being but lit
lie acquainted with English, spent e.
leven weeks in puzzling out the au-
thor S meaning,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08

Negro Shoes, and Blankets of the
heaviest and best quality.
HoMEsPUN, CALIcoEs, &c. &c.
All Of which we win sell at the ce;.y
Io,ceSt prices of the Augusta and
Hamburg markets. -
Orders from Georgia, Alabama,
and South Carolina WILDE thankfully
received, and filed at the lowest
prices.- Orders addressed to How
ard, Mcdonald & CO., either 10 Au-
gusta or Hamburg, will meet with
prompt attention. na }af
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08

Cot Fremont. Benton stated
IN a speech which he addressed to the
Senate, that Senator Fremont was
detained at his hom in California,
by indisposition, and that it was inn
possible to say when he would re-
turn to Washington. We under
stand, )says the Washington Union,)
that t'rer ont will not return to his
seat in the Senate during the pres.
ent session.-C Courier
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-08

tits affirmed that the negotiations
for a marriage between the Enlpe-
ror of Austria and the Prinbess Sido-
MIA, of Saxony, have been brought
to conclusion, and that the mar,
riage will be celebrated next MAY,
with great splendor. The Primo 81
is only seven cen, and very beauti ul.
Her father; the Prince John, bro her
of the reigning King, is, owing to the
latter having no offspring, next heir
to the throne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
The Late Archbishop Samuel Eccleston.

The Most Reverend Samuel Eccleston Arch bishsp sf
Baltimore born Chestertown in Kent county,
Maryland in 1901 lie was student in ST. Mary's esa-
lege, Baltimore, which he entered Protestant, go
took the degrees of A. b. and 4. NJ few years after
akrg lis collegiate degrees, he became membor q
tho Roman Catholic Church, and entered the semna1V
If St. Supice.whch is attached to the college in which
be educated. Possessed OF strong and penetratiag
min d. and cf pious inclination, he prepared hi-
self for the priesthood, ana ordained by the Most
Rev Ambrose Marshall third Archbishop Of Baltinaore
in 1925. Immediately entering st. Mary's College ~
professor he occupied that post until $780, when wss
elected president Of the institution In October lSS3
he ndsd by the second Provincial OosnSA
assembled in the cathedral Of Baltimore to the Pops
ccadj utor to the Most Rev Jamss Whitfield fourA
Archbishop Of Baltimore. and conseerated Bishee
the lh ofSeptember 1884 After the death Of Arch
bishop Whitfield. in December 1884 he went to Ba-
rope, and made ly the Pope Archbishop Of Ball-
lie presided at the provincial councils in prA
1857 and at the subsequent councils and III the Nato0A9
Catholic Council Of the United States, held in the
til, dral of Baltimore in May 1919 ut which present
two Archbishops and twentythree Bishops. Az scho-
lar Archbishop Eccleston had few equals theologixa
lie sto,d high not only In the estimation of the Cahols
pr.at.s hut Ia the estimation Of the whole Chrstism
eLufth in the country; Christian he devotcdv
pous but entirely free from an-tery In his intsr-
with the world he afatlc and entertaining,
Polished In his mabr,rs, and beloved by all who made
his ncquAininnce. A. pastor he was beloved, and
man honor@i aud rejected Ills person con-
mancing. and he remarkable for the graceful man.
ia which he received all who approached him. Hia
loss viii be- d,spy felt ly al Who knew him and tha
church which he presided will have abundant cause
to greve that uf ia. brightest u ths
church has ceased 10 live
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
NEWS BY RAPH,
Trouble with Mexico.

WAsHISorcS, April q, 1851
1t appears that formal complaint has been made by
the Mexican government In consequence Of the repeated
Indian outrages their frontier BY the treaty with
Mexico the United States agreed to protect the frontier
btween this country and Mexico from Indian aggres
sons.
Congress- 1t viii be remembered, at the last session
failed to make the appropriation asked by the War
partment for this duty and it consequently has been
performed Mexico requests to rafy the Tehuan-
tepec treaty unless the provisions of the peace treaty are
carried out.
Mr. Webster probably fastened his arrival here in
sequence of this difficulty The President, If he deems
the matter Of sufficient Importance may order the troops
to be paid out Of the secret service fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

become unruly In this case, he commen ,ed by
ing his esgnaon with intimation 10 his unfortunate
Chamber IT Representatives that In addition to the
Of his health injured by the tolls Of Office he mainly
Influenced thereto by the fact that the country sigma
lures 10 the pe aon which called upon him to
the Supreme Power not sufficiently numerous,
and that they mu be increased before he could believe
that the people really sincere. This hardly
done before he publ Shed long correspondence with
Lord Palmerston about libel himself in the Dublin
Re,ier followed up by another correspondence with the
noblcman, about an imaginary afront offered to
all America In note addressed by his lordshp to
Peruvian officer In both these correspondence RoSas
styles himself Supreme Chic< Of the Argentine Con-
fedeation and the reply Of Foreign Secretary to
mort impertinent application Of nature to cause
little curiosity ms to what mVy be the real state
Of the relations subsistng between foreign Office
and Buenos Ayres Lastly, Geneial Rosas has re-
commenced his ancient method Of qiterehng incipent
discomfort by butcherng in cold blood less than
eighteen individuals in morning at the door of his
country residence Palermo de San Bento twenty
at Santos Lugarcs and four others who subjected
to most atrocous tortues, making in all sanrice Of
forty two individuals The reign OF terror sad again
commenced in Buenos Ayres. As on former oSctsons,
every man began to see in his neghbor spy
sassn and dreadful gloom pcrvaded the whole plzce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
The American Society for Ameiioratiag che
Condition OF the Jews.

Last Sabbath evening the meeting q thls
society was held at the Reformed Dutch Church, -
Lafayette Place. The congregation numerous aaA
highly respectable.
The services commenced by singing the 15Sth and 408A
hymns after which, prayer was offered up The Rev.
Doctor Haley Of Troy preached the annual sermon fro
the eleventh chapter Of the Epstle Of Paul to tho Rs
The scope Of the reverend genlemans Discourse
seemed to be- that all the nations the earth would ui
faith and that the Jewish nation although they were
yet unconycrcd would be the principal agent in bring
ing about that result They had the promise Of God,
through the mouth Of h prophets that the Jewh pes
pc would b. converted before the Gentiles and ths
peculiar situation that people in regard to all nations
their universal knowledge Of angusgcstheir aptituAu
and busne habits gave them advantages and facilities
over all other missionaries for preaching the gospel and
converting the h, athen and the unb.liever.
After DR. ia,y had finished his discourse. the sccrs
tary read abstract of the annual report Of the ssc
~. lie sald that the missionary field now fahiv
open to the enterprise Of all Christians. They had mi
sonares In every country in Europe and in Afio
and the United states During the past year h1a-
ded Israclitc have been received into the Evspeeae
church while others have prossed to believe that
Christ was their Messiah. The report went to say
that from the liberal spirit of the institutions o( thSs
country. the jewish people coming here In large
numrrsi that there we're at present 100000 in tie
Unite states and from the in few years.
there would be ten times that number The report far
thcr stated that the Jewish families opened their doo
freely to the missionaries, received their Instructions n
the most cordial and friendly manner and seemed -
tel deep interest in the Christian religion IL further
stated that they had distributed 2DO bibles and % Nev
Ie,iaments and an nnumerahlc number of tracts ths
result was. that many Jewish families have been awskna
cd t. the truths a the gospel II further appeared thxG
the society has tx missionaries. ave comforter bldaa
q large nbnlbsr of agents and officers
Tile receipts for the last year s1ll63 o. ana the
eAPt ndtures slloV " leaving small balance in the
treasury The receipts of the last year the prcce-
ding year wcrr $500.
Alter the !, aiding Il the report the Rev Mr. De WIG
c,mc f,rv ard and offered up prayer collection W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA - NEW YORK
lN and Phfsaelphia directUrit.d ststes Mali iine.
Through " ~ horrs via New Jersey Railroad. Fare
duced o. far tr~as and 81 ~ fr second class Leave
New York ~ IA NJ from foot of 1our'aad teel AMI al
pa NJ and A. NJ from foot ~ Liberty street Leave Pha
depha At and A. NJ sad a. NJ frOm the foot o. Wall
nut street.
,drAMDFN AND ANgOY RAILROAD LINE FROs
" New York 20 PhilsielTla-leayes pier No. Nortt
River By steamboat join POTTER Morning Lre. ~
o'clock A. NJ. Afternoon Line rtf cclotk. T. v. Iars -
gther line ~ forward dock. 81 Lm!@rsat Ii.e eelesh
~ N, fare, 81 -. BLISS. Agent
ITO TRAVELLERS COMO soUTn.-NEw SUPERIOR
and rcouostcs ina between naltmrra and Frsdorias.
huru Staunon Va Richmond and Petersburg. VI, Lynch
burg. Va Rnleish, ~ G. and Charieston q Ths public
hereby nf rncd that the are and splendid os
otsamer bsltpsre Capt Alexander MoCauiand httei
with state ani 10 kerhs and ununrpa.ed In speed
and accommodation hy boat south ~ Nee York.
running between baltimore aud Acgua via the m1ua
Of Potomac snd hneY Peimt In connection with the Rich
ond aud reatrichsturg and Rfrhmnnd und PstershuT
railroads Passengers Nv this lne ieavat strea
wharf. Batlere. - o'clock, r. NJ Tuesdays and Fr
days reach Fredstsburg w u 4. NJ the neyt day Rich
mond BY ~, A. ~ ard fetsrsburg about 2 4. ". iron
which point they proceed farther south with
tie great mail line Thruurh tickets is ths line
Ist eass passengers from baltimore IS
- Riehmon1 81 - - PelershurF - ~ q Charleston, y
g., gl5 measand state rooms extra Forward oshin
"a Trurckshurg. including meals ard lodging. 81
do Do. do Richmond Petrrshurs. ~ - fncludinr
meals aud lodging Tor further inforus,o arpy ~ the
Epuhern railroad once, adjoining the Washngton railroad
'"'s' INV cIiAs woRTHfNGTOS. ia, Agent.
Baltimore. March 81, lsJl. Commerce street Sharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.

number marched, with fixed bsyonet. after their co-
mander into the Marshals Office there formed line ana
the command was given" Lett face, order arms Tbs
lieutenant waited few moments for his orders,
csiving which he gave signal TO the corporal who gave
the words carry peft face march, and the squad
proceeded to the sidewalk, where they formed in iins
when the order given, shoulder arms right fAcos
march, and they proceeded to the steamboat Cieopatr
in rapid march. In the Of the squad woolly
headed colored gentleman bearing bundle and sword.
Arrived at the boat learn the officers and marines
proceeded board and Immediately cleared the deckss
The persons engaged below summoned deck sn4
without delay ordered to go ashore Hesitancy bcinG
exhibited by two in lea wing their employment
the boat. the order renewed thus, "mareh," ana
forthwith the demGrrcnt discovered five fixed bayons<s
in close proximity to his person. persuading him ob
the order, rapidly without looking more than once ovee
his shoulder. Thus the first Cuba expedition from New
York has been put at end by less number Of ms
than II took carry sinns the negro from BoSts
T. Georgia and with thonsandth part the expense
and fuss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28


ND EMIrTArCEs TO ENGLAND, IRELAND AND
HN Scotiana.-Drafts seie for any amount from 81
upwards Witch viii be cnshed Rry Bsnk IL the United
Kingdom Alec Packages ~ every scption ferwarl Al
iow rates ~ a thc steamers T. part ~ Europe ~
EDWARDS, SANFORD co 3 rTansatlaatie Express,
At Adams x Cos, n and T. Wall strest.
Small parcels Will 10 received t tafpast niao A. NJ Of
Che day q ensius % every steamer ~ Eer9pe.
RERfoRD cos FAST EMPRESS TO CALIFORNIA
u single srapcrs ctahr the hundred e3-ppstags
~ ets fresgt y ets rer hi shipment will be ~ tie
last steamship lremoheus' Monday 2th inst. Mails
close ht u W smnil parcels received t y. ", pack
ages not g exceed lis made water proof received TIL 70
A. ~ Ith int Mr. Berford resides on tho sthmus
companies cur e. ight from Chagrcs 70 Panama
No. 2 Astpr House. Fessy street.
YTANuERBttT'S LfNP.-URUGORY's CALIFORNIA
Tvrress.~L Htraordnnry Despatei-Oar uest express
- he forwarded ~ the splendid eAuile enrne
Promcthcws. captain u. W. johnson. On Monday Zth
April inst, " IN The steamer mailing more trr
direct thsgrs ttfore takiur her place Nearnrn
TArNulH received until tie weraisr
day tfsnlur and lctttrs until ~ n NJ ruekaHea NLieh
enust in al hc ate rfrie8y vntaroo uutthe len
tho cEec the day pF6vlsu. 40 Custom House char
made Fer PASSAGE fr.zt W We lrowethsus, kavaF
eY'erdif accumne 0tf0n. aupfy az tlAN NfiNr.
THOMPSON 4 HITCHCOCK,
Managers and Agents, lao Psarlss, csrasr u Wan o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
Very Interesting from Mexico-The Nation
In Difficulty, &c.

NEW URLEASs, April %, 1901.
The bark Charles Loden has arrived from Vera Cruz
with Mexican papers to the 9th instant from which
that Congress was in session. and that proposition
had been made in the lower house which would probably
be assentcd to in the Senate to continue the session till
utter the 10Th.
Mexico appears to be in desperate condition, and
none Of her public men seem disposed to hazard their
regulations in attempt to restore her prosperity
General Arista, who had management of the Treasury
for short time, gave 1t up hopeless task
Addresses had been issued to the commissioners
different wards in the capital to ascertain the number
foreigners in the city, together with account Of their
nationality, character, employment, sc.
bill had also been introduced to abolish the tobacco
monopoly.
The Indians in Chihuahua were suing for peace.
The working Of tho Mexican IN. attracting the
attention of capitalists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
Jenny Lind InsuIted at Pittsburgh, Sc.

PrTrsBuRcH, April 26, 1851.
Jenny Linds concert in this city last night yielded
5000. Some mchicvous boys threw few pebbles into
the window Of Jennys dressing room and at her car
rage, her return homeconsequenty she left for Bal
tmore this morning instead Of singing, announced
This has caused great disappointment regret
hundreds Of persons to the city purpose to hear
her. The Pttsburghers all greatly grieved. However
nothing less than the insulting of the amiable
Queen Of Song could have been expected the chill
dren Of those people who silly enough such
crazy person as Joe Barker to the mayoralty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
AmUsRmnSTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

DARNuMs MUSEUM PHILADELPHIA.-P 7. BAR
NJ num- Proprietor II. Sanford, Assistant Manager
Second week of the Gorgeous and enrannS Chinese hesn
termed the Bronze Uorse witnessed and admired by
thousands ~ the citizens - r the past week
IL il empaticaiy PROV veTb Of beauty Will also be
formed this week the comedies called Love- Law, and
Phyric" "FTescntsd at Court" " Weak Pants with
dancing by Miss r.. Warren aud Mr.. g. Williams The
frmanccs In the afternoon comgoed ~ the most c,mica
Farecs, the finest ~ VAUDEVILLE Petite Dramas popular
Meodiss charming Dances. 6o Then. the thousand aud
curioscs - the spacious saloons fu u interest
Admission e. thege and performance = cents children
under ten years ~ oents
RCH STREET THEATRE.-PR1 1POsALs TOR RENT
IN ing the above Theatre for year. from September
sSbl will 10 received before iet Nay Address,
BRANSoN. 50 Market strssA
PpuLAprIr,uA April 3. IsSi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

MAucn CiIuyK, Pa, April q, 1851
The powder mill owned by Messrs. Dormetzer, in Ma
honing Valley, three miles from Lehghton known as
Harlans mills explod, Friday. One man was killed
and two badly wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28


ID Ls:.es; G. H. Barrett Hanassr-Nondsy evening April
@ n
s.p Nj. os.
p &. H s.ss ssyss T. as
HawarS Ardent NJ, Nns chns.0n Hi,: AaasI
70 oenss Gallery ~. cents Private boxes. s. and So
NIRL0s sCARDES,-MANAGER MR. JOHN sErroN.
srss nn K a.as as
tine rt mr. ana % adelaide saa
Hs 2 psss
SETON Misei Sr1s:Iy sloan kashsrias Kiopsr Mr.
sGSn & zspans ST. 5Shs SETON 70 soneads
s Mile cafsias R0Ss.s Count Borne
No performance on Thursday.
RRoUGHAMs LYcEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BRooME
sl' aIf S. q s9s. Ss Family %
M b ss win with
s@ SF ra o s 1as x M 4. and
yanlie Mr, Breasham; Henry Bsaasolens Mr. Palmer
MIS- Tsysr r. , conclude with Ah ROW at TIL
ger, Mr.. Lynne Mrs D.. Mrs. Brougham o"'' -'N'~
MECHANICS HALL. NO. Az BROADWAY. ABovE
Grana nos The sy'ry ss RTns the T2
M an sssn and Versatile
in dst osy q:
and @
isksts i = cents pSors open a. hapas six At
surday next, May sr aoeommodaton Ladies' and
Juveniles, commencing at o'clock, y. M. On Saturday
evening next, May 3rd. annual benefit Of NJ. Mitchell
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-THE TWENTY
sixth Annual Exhibition Of the Academy open
the public at their Galleries No. 63 Broadway opposite
Bond street from A. NJ. until 10 L. NJ Admittanoe Is
cents season tickets 90 cents catalogues l2 cents BY
order OF the Council.
j. II. sHEGOoUE, Cor. Secretary N. A.
STuYvEsANT INSTITUTE. FIRST FLOOR. NO. $50
nesr sDpS' ss to III hGd Or
Master Ole Bull j. Buckley. r. B. Buckley, NJ Shall
marevery evening. Doors at o'clock
3. Tickets - cents
VAuxHALL GARDEN is OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
lEvENINos WITH BROTHER JoNATnAN.-sEcoND D

ENTNGS WITH JUNATUAN.-SETUN
~ cali from the publie-three nights more-Doctor
Valentine the dclin Gator Of eccentric character in
compliance with requests, will give three
entertain nents at the Society Library Of Broad
way and Leonard ftreet, Monday, April * Tues
day ~ end Wednesday 10 His entertainment will conss.
offreaks folly and obies with queer quaint quxics
auerrelsomo FOL In with musical kstche
boattrps stage old maids learned ignorant
young children, curious Law cases. old
women debating societies. Long iand olhs sentimental
and training tune mnse all sorts Of voices aud
yious faces passing rapidly into all sorts o. peoples little
boys at school, Hun singers AMI little OF everything
and everybody To precisely at eight o'clock
Tickes admitting and lady 80 cents; ladies'
srat tieL Lets ggcest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
INDErENpENr LINE TO omAcREs-oN TUESDAY

INDEPENDENT LINE TO ClIAGRES-OS TUESDAY
18th, at 10 An the fast steamship NORTH Amerca will
leave Pier Mr. Chagres She ade the last trip from
New Orleans this city in x days and twenty hours about
2tN miieswhch l. the sailing distance from New York 70
Chagrcs and expected she will make the trip Chasrc
In days Her passengers will be landed ia Chagre hy
I'D inst leaving them days the i-thus
Panama 20 take the steamer 81 st May from Panama
for Francisco. aud cabin tickets
main unsod, also few stecrasc tickets Mt BEDFORD
cos, No. 2Astor House, Nesey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

INDEPENDENT THROUGH LINE-0PPoSITION TO
The only Through Line e-Direct TO Chagres.-rhe in
dependent seamers carrying Eerord Co.'S Express Man
New York Chagres eight days areThe Prone
theus the North America and the Brother Jonathan These
fast steamers connect at Panama with the steamers
Sea Bird independence New Orleans Union Pacific Che
sapeske New York and Monumental City The fare for
through tickets from New York TO San Francisco Is less
than W any other line For choice Of berths apply
BERfORD CO, yesey street. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
TAUxHALL GARDEN IS OPEN FOR THE SEASON
SHIPPING.

CTEAMER AMERICA.-F0R SALE. BERTH No. 100 IN
~ the steamship America to sail from Boston
day next, Oth inst Apply to Wm Hoge Co., No. ~ Vail