davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25

- BEATTY HOUSE, GRASS VALLEY.
Eiia T.. 6. SMITH, formerly Of the Buck
eye House, Having leased and retitted this es-
tablishment, Is now prepared to entertain the
travelling public. Thanking his friends for
their liberal patronage heretofore, he hopes
for lis continuance in his present location,
and promises that nothing shall be wanting
to secure the qualification and comfort of those
who may favor him with their patronage. i,
The table is Furnish ID with the best the mar.
ket affords, and in all the other appointments
OF tho house, every attention to neatness and
good ordsr will he given.
Grass I'a'lcy Ffb. !, 1852. 50 SIN
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25

fufco UOse If1TOrrV"rf DCo
Cattle.
N. g. They also keep on hand full assort.
ment of provisions and groceries. which they
haul with their own teams therefore, they
can and will sell full MS low, if not lower than
any othe' house in the city. Miners and pack
ers are invited to give them call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Sl-Sm THOMPSON s. BROWN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25

nUTTER ex HUkRICANE-60 6rkins,
- the usual style, for sale as soon as landed,
by JAMES PATRICK,
lin Battery ST, near Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25

THO QUARTZ and SAw-MILL PRoPRIE
i ToRs.-We have an Engine Lathe, to-
gether with full set of tools necessary for
turning, with gearing attached for cutting
screws Of any siz,. Also, acompctent work
man whose services can he obtained when
required. SKINNER 8' CO.
'O-lm* Gold Run Quartz mill
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25
Hiram G.. Hodge.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW 4. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office at his Bookstore and Circulating
Library, Main 81 opposite the Gregory House
N. b. Particular attention paid to collect
ing and conveyancing. Off
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25

General deposits received from Merchants,
Mechanics, and others.
ALso-Money and Gold Dust received on
Special Deposit.
Gold Dust purchased at the Highest prices.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits Sony
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO ADV'S.
Worth a Visit.
Chinese Sales Room

w call and see the supurb collection Of Gu
RIosITIES az the
Chinese Sales Room
OF ToBls & DUNCAN, Long Wharf, San Fran
cisco. This magnificent room extends from
Long Wharf 10 Sacramento street, between
Sansome and Leidesdorff streets. 1t is l20
feet eep, and filed with all the beautiful man.
ufactures of the Celestial Empire. The rare
and splendid GRAPE SHAWLS, SO highly
priced as presents for homs can be found at
this house only, in endless variety. l-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25
Adams a. Co.'S Express.

Adams e. Co.'S Express.
upETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City,
ID San Francisco, and all parts of the United
States. A. & Co ssre the only Express who
forward Gold Dus. and valuable packages be-
tween Nevada and Sacramento in charge Of a
messenger
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Drawn on their own Houses in
New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Neac Orleans,
and London
Gold Dust and valuable packages forwarded
and insured TO all parts of the United States
and Express Business of every de cription
rromptly attended to.
Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at
the usual rates.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25
American Cattle.

# i: #: f.; !;:; 4: e: !: i: !:
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-25
BEVERLY C. SANDERS. {. !. BRENNAN.
San Francisco Savings Bank.
SANDERS and BRENNAN,

MONTGOMERY STREET,
General Bankers and Errhangs Dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, NOV DO L. N
BRrApsrurrs Flour was in more request, at buoyant
rates. The days sales reached 1880 bbls superhne
Canadian at 81 6S2 81 rs ordinary to choice State
at 81 6S4 81 sT1 mixed to fancy Western, at "a 10
81 93A with fancy Geneeee and Ohio and ordinary to
favsrite Southern, at 81 9S3 S6 l2 per Dbl There
was nothing o. moment done In rye flour corn meal
Wheat evinced upward tenor The supply
very handsome lot Of white 1enesee (rumored as)
disposed Of at 81 II II 500 bushels white western at
81 10 81 IL Is 600 fair to prime Canadian at 81 05
81 OF 4100 common do at ST OF and 900 inferior do
at p5c. Rye held as 81 Sec bushel. sale OF
1900 bushels good worowed barley effected at re-
State and oats In active request Mt 40
4sc per bushel Corn advanced considerably the stock
bracsd q 500 bushels Jersey white at 50 s3c
and western mixed to arrive and from store at 50 S5c
CorroN The market continues very firm, with sales
to. day of 200G bales
FRsicnTs Rates continued firm, with q good de-
nand fer both Liverpool and London. To the former
I Sd to 2s Cd asked and for wheat 3d. in chips bags
500 bales cotton taken at "a. TO London 10000
bushels wheat were engaged At sgd. and 1000 bbs.
Hour at Is cd both in transient vessel An Aberdeen
slipper took for the port, Is 900 bushels wheat a.
Sd. For Havre cotton at &c Rates to California
continued firm, with fair amount offering
Provisions Pork was less abundant, and generally
held at S14 rs for prime and SIT for though 200
bbls obtained early in the day at 25c and S7hc.
per Dbl less. Dressed hogs we're easily sold at To- &c.
per h. Lard seemed unaltered. 800 packages common
to prime fetched IL per ID. Beef was in good
demand and sales made Of 500 bbs at 81 81 81
for country prime S. So So for do mess $40 rs
butter trade the high prices asked impeding Gales The
quotations for Ohio, Ice 1885, State zoe 23c.
Orange county Csc 25c. and Irsh &c. per lb Cheese
in active demand at &c. exc. per Id.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
ODD1tm nrW.

Died. In Rindgs, N H Dee Eisaser Blake patriot of
the revolution aged 95 and six months He march
cd from Wrentham, Mass his native town, ON the
ming Of the bstte Of Lexington April 10th ITS with
the militia under the command OF Colonel Sheppard
served ten months in the Massachusetts, line and the
day Of the battle of Bunker HILL was stationed with
party enIenchiDg Dorchester Heights In February
1870 he enlisted In the Continental army during the
the last year Of which he honored with the appoint
ment Of Sergeant and OF Brigade He
one OF the execution guards Of Major Andre aud heard
bis last dying words and with hundreds Of Others
the traitor Arnold start from West Point and go board
the British manof and drawn In the last rein
forcement In the capture OF Gen Burgovne His whole
tel OF tervce for his country years, three
months and twenty nine days
Mrs. Martha 40 years old wife of President Woolsey,
OF Yale College died Wednesday evening" very sudden
ly probably from rupture of the heart.
Hon D. Cook late United States Attorney for Mis-
souri, District expired at his residence Cape Gar
deau on the 2Sih ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
Presbyterian Missionary Meeting ut the
Rev. A, ID. Smiths Church.

Yesterday evening at o'clock public meeting wac
held in the Presbyterian church corner of Fourteenth
street and Second avenue with reference to the departure
Of eight missionaries OF the American Home Missionary
Society for the Pacific coast whose follows
Rev. Messrs. Samuel B. Bell Thoma. Condor 0bsd
Dickinson John Hale, siss S. Harmon, James Pier
pont, William c. Pond, and Edward D. Walworth.
very large and highly respectable audience present
The exercises of the evening opened by the Rev
Mr. Badger who read the IS chapter Of Isaiah and hymn
sic, How besueous their feet who stand on lions
hilln having been beautifully sung, and prayer
offered up
Rev Mr. D i. Cor introduced to the meeting and
faidIt probably understood by all present that this
terce has been appointed in reference the approach
ing departure Of several missionaries of the American
Home Missionary Society to the Pacific coast As intro
ductory to this propose TO state in few words what
teps the society has already taken in reference to this
mission and sfo what is their present condition The
work which the society has undertaken that coast
constitutes chapter in the home missionary work
in this country Till within the last five six years
that coast practically Of the most remote and
was Of the most obscure unknown and inaccessible
portions Of globe California province Of Mexi-
co and was inhabited by few thousands Of Califor-
nisns, mostly Of Spanish birth, and the same
Der OF Indians Oregon claimed both by the
United States and Great Britain and nominay &C.
cuped by both, though really occupied chiefly by
OF the mos, erocious tribes Of Indians upon CONT
neat ana there was apparently little prospect that
this portion Of our continent would soon occupy the at
tention ana Interest Of the civilized world as almost apy
portion Of the globe 1t even mystery 70 what and
God had htted up that coast with that avs
tenn o. mountains valleys prairies forests rivers and
hArbofs and withal the most genial and degbtfn oi
mate upon the globe and left II for msny ages
cuped But the mystery and suddenly solve.
BY the treaty OF 1876 the claim TO Oregon was concedoa
TO the u States and the attention OF the Home
Society vefy turned 30 1t field missonary
Labor IL found that during the previous three or
four yes something like 10 600 II 600 Americans had
found their way there and needing and demanding
the Gospel at hands; and although the American
Aionsy Home Society fully occupied in cultivat-
ing large field In the Valley Of the Mississippi yet
vas apprehended that II their duty to enter upon
this new Geld and accordingly in the autumn Of 1917
the Rev Mr. Atkinson who Is present 10 addres, you
thn evening despatched 70 that field He sailed in
Oct ls4 but was detained for time at the sand
wich flAnas waiting for passage 10 the mouth of the
Coumms and did not arrive there until June rnsn ne
eemm'nced be LAHORE and In 1913 another missionary
isped him. In regard TO their sbors trials an sue
evssesi. he VIII speak Tor hlRsef While Mr. Atkinson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
Church or the Puritans.


Last evening discourse delivered by the Rev DR.
Cheever on the desth Of Daniel Webster at the church
the Puritan Of Broadway and East Fifteenth
etreet The attendance very numerous every eeat
beiBg filed. The audience seemed to take deep inte
rest the discourse lie took his text from the First
Fpte Of St. Paul to the Corinthians 1st chapter and
10th yerse-" Not many wise men after the flesh
not many mighty, not many noble, are called
He began by saying that all men should die, no
matter what his position on this earth may be.
There are some who will deny that there is God still
through Gsd's wisdom these very men often seen
helping to build his houses of worship pulling
the block which hosts up the stone building Gods
houses He then went to that the greater part
the eminent who have ouished since the world be-
stIunent by which ali these great men elevated
Such men a. Milton, Burke, Chatham sc are indebted
fer their fame to ambition And yet among all those
great there will not be found many after the flesh
The churches do not lack for great men to rise add
defend her against all her enemies. The church
has had Of the greatest men that lived. g The
Jesus Christ. Let not the wise glory in his
wisdom. the rich man in his riches, but rather
let him thank God for bis merces towards them
1t ia very obnoxious that those famous for their
intellect always the defenders Of the Lords word;
and il their lives in this world made happy, how
much more happy will they be in the world to come.
such mind Webster's could not but believe in the
word of God His faults exaggerated by those who
were envious Of him. But the moment great man is
gone envy sickens and dies and SANDER pershes in its
own snaree. When God takes such statesman as Web
s,er how irreparable that loss what prodeious loss
they feel In Mr.. Websters earliest days, the Bible
was his chief companion Mr. Webster said that If
gynen would turn their attention towards making the
scriptures expcabe they would be doing their God
q great service man who has of the scrip
lures is ss who is living the earth without
God Rgbteou, Is necessary to greatness Mr. Web
ster net only holy but truly charitable one
and he Is now in Heaven above He concluded by
hortDg them TO remember Daniel Websters own words
THAT every must die The eivces then
cluded by singing hymn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
Tele0ra phic Report.

PROVIDENCE, NOV. Q, 1852.
The sales Of cotton during the week have been moder
ate at steady prices Wool-The better feeling among
manufacturers caused by tho demand for woolens
had the effect to fully sustain prices which more
freely paid the scarcity Of pulled wool is still generally
felt the sales Of the week foot up 1853 900 pounds Print
ing Cloths sales have been large with improved
prices the close Of the week. The total sales of the
week have been 90 los pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
Married..

A. Kipgsbridge on Sunday October 81. by the Rev.
John II. Bevier Mr. EDWARD + SNELL to Miss MARGARET
A. yERMILYA second daughter Of Mr. Isaac vermlya of
New Yerk
ON Thursday November A. in the Seventh Presbyterian
church. by the Rev DR.. Hatfield, Captain HUMPHREr
SHEARsiAN. of New Bedford Mass to Miss REBEccA p
LEVY, daughter Of Isaas M. Levy, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
MARITIME INTELLIGE NCE
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Port o. New York, November q, 1854.

Port Of New York, November a, 1854.
ARRIVED.
Ship American Eagle (pkt), Moore, London and Ports
mouth Oct with ndse and passengers to Grswod Nor
gan Wiley Noyl LAT ~ 49, IS 20 spoke ship Lesnidas,
from Havre for NYork.
Brig Clifton (Br) Cochran, Windsor Ms, days, with
plaster, to master.
schr Jane, Hall, Westerly, RI, 2 days.
sehr Gen Moore, Davis Gloucester, 4 days.
Schr Nile, Leonard Boston, days for Albany.
Sobr Con verse, Bolt, Boston, days, for Albany.
ScLr Oregon, Lowell, Boston, days for Albany.
scbt Benz Fields Bolt, Boston, days, for Albany.
sohr Montana, Halett, Boston, days, for Albany.
The smsphorc At the Highlands reports no inward bound
vessels In sight at sunset.
Wind a. sunrise, NE, with dense fog meridian wsw,
sunset, NV, and clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
ia aaanUara rrfxAA

LoSnov-Shp American Eagle-Mrs Pearce and child
Stafford and wife, Bradham and lady, Miss Graham,
Brown lady and child Carr lady and two children Mr
Wright, lady and two children Mrs Ii Reed and four
daughters II Clarke and lady, Gaetner, Mer-350 in
the steerare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
NEW HAVEN AND NEW LONDON RAILROAD

NEW HAVEN AND NEW LONDON RAILROAD
~ summer Arrangemsnts-0n and after Wsdnssda1.
August 49, 1882 trains will follows leave New
Haven at 1880 A. n Acconodat Train for New Londen
toEd 0Snneetcus river Lyme and New London ocnnsss
Providence and Newport SIS N. Accommodates fraa
Tor New London stopping At all stations Hew
dom st $50 A. n Accommodation Train for Nh Hsvsn.
topping A. All stations: 1910 Express Train for Lyns
leaving Newport Providence and stonington morn
Ing arriving ~ New London take this train fer New
stopping At All stations, The ll;1 Expross Traa.
Train from Now York. The SIS p. frs1
leaves New Haven the arrival Of the $50 Expfs
Train from New York Tho trains leaving New London e
$50 A. M and 1919 A. sennecsst New Haven wish Ne
she $50 r. NJ Train from New London, take the ExDrsss
Trains st New Haven for Hartford and Springfield New
York, the same evening. RICH. n. DOWb, San.
Nxv HAvrH. August II. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES. Sc,

HORSES. CARRIAGES, SC,
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STRRET.-
IN Auction sale of horses, Carriages harness. &c. &s
every Monday and Wednesday, at IL O'Clock.
JOHN Ii. GATFIELD, Proprietoe.
TWO FAST HORSES FOR sALE-oNE BAT COLI
l6h hands high, has trotted in 24s; the other
eel horse 5Lz hands HIGH pace fast They WI
DO sold cheap, the has them. Can b
every day this week. by calling 6orner OF Blessk
and Leroy streets, from until o'clock.
WINTER sTABLING.-TwENTY HORSES WILL HI
w kept during she winter at the rate of 81 per
grain extra, by addressing X ", Herald ONCE stating
where they be Owners assured that ths
amin ais viii receive every and attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
SHIPPING,

EoR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFoRNIA.-THE PACKET
81, ship snAKs P.a VIM Brown Master loading
For freight or cabin passage having superior saeroom
q sss Building
New Yo ,s AND 7, san Francisco STEAMSHIP
detention the sshmus The new and splendid
New YoIi for Xspa~. navy Bay, sssurdsy Nes ssn
ss%S
assa: sss
ss % s s, T .' n %
odaons, vents speed And SAFETY are unsurpassed.
An .nsss T g. M Mss S
shs pansms railroad Passsnsers are cautioned that All
desgned and that no othes parties authorised 20 sell
pavfs iso Pg1 co. % Broadway, Nav Yo.
aeld rapidly loading at pier North river can take
dis.s spps.sn y sTTTos 81 1fs sf.s 'nns
SNIP noPEwELL, FOR SAN FRANCISCO, AT
dste few mora passengers, ct Sl75. 4. B. SUTTON 81
Wall street.
"A pssfs:s.aThs magnificent clipper ship SCARCE, nav
S Ton. :hsa viii sGos.sd the oNECo IS ais6 ship 81
Nj a ~ sas nss sus ss ,s
sgs and All the undsrvri.ars in London ans
the other ADVERTISED half
built with oil tho modern including RorbsS
rig and precisely similar In model and tonnage the
fsstss. and finest ships n the Of Ney York II sun
add that she will be fitted and provsoned In ths
same the previous ships Of this line efficient
surgeon and proper attendants provided Passengers who
punOusy as adysrtssa should any delay posa6y occur
pense An early appoat Tor berths Is recommended ~
ne superiority OF this ship will ks the Ocean EaGe) cause
her berths 70 b AL engaged before date Of sailing For Pa
Join OGDEN r. ". CAMERON, Ils wall street.
ISoR AUsTRALIA-TO SAIL 18TH OF NOVEMBER
The superior ship ALRUS now loading at pier 1g
river having all her cargo engaged will sail above
for Port Philip and sydney For passage only having
perior accommodations, apply to
LIVINGSTON. WELLS CO., "a Broadway
IyoR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
II The United Statos mail steamship ROANOKE. i.
Parrish commander Will leave pier Is NJ r. saturday,
November 18Th At o'clock, r. n For freight apply On
''~'N' LUDLAK l. PLEAsANTs, ~ YroatstrssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arrv@-Brig zenobia Carleton, Malaga, 8s days. schrs
Buena Vista Potter, Dighten Alexander, Baldwin MIA
YEA Kate, skidmore, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRlMoNY MADE EASY OR HOW TO WIN a
vi L9verIProfessor Lswton Boston formerly Of Lon
don, will send to address, receipt OF dollar
paid plain directions to enable ladies gentlemen
the devoted affections of many Of the site ths
ing that all may BE- marries irrespective q age sppess
ranged with such and dscaoy that detection impos-
sble. Address Professor Lawton, Boston, Mass. No
paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- For New Orleans via Havsna.-The SPLEEN steam
ship EMPIRE CITY, Henry Wndle, commander, will sail
from the pier at the OF Warren street N r. Friday,
November 18th, at2 o'clock p M precisely Rates
sage to Havana and New 0reans-new srrangement-La-
dies and after saloon brth s6 forward saloon berths
& steerage S3 Specie only taken Havana
Freight taken New 0eans a. thirty cents cubic foot
Shippers Of freight requested to supply themselves with
the companys bills Of lading which may be had appl-
cation at the Office No other form will be signed No bills
OF lading signed after twelve o'clock the day Of calling
For freight or passage, applyto M. Q. ROBERTS,
III West, corner of Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

NEW YORK AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ cd States Mail and Express Lines through In fsg
hours New Jersey Rail road, via Jersey CtyLeavng Ne
7. n Leave Philsaelphis at and A. NJ and 81 PA
TOT nrss GLASS Ss "a 40; On and AM 81 90 For Bale
cts ssd in the above lines and through earrsals
With baggage The ferry teon minutes before ts
leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

CTEAA BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- Tho Glasgow aud Eov YORK Stesnship ConpAnys new
steamship GLASGOW, e62 tons. 40 horse poverl Ro5as.
Sraig commander, win Gail from Glasgow shc 2sh u
October and will leave fey York for Glasgow, Sssua
dsy, 2th November, NJ u o'clock frs. oahi.
iteoen ssate roons) $780, do do, tnaidship DOL Syt
SECOND eabia sW steward zee aSv9sa' Apply 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

EOR SAN TRANCIsCo, CALIFoRNIA.-THE PACKET
ship sHAksPEARE, VIM. Brown, Master, now loading
For freight Or cabin passage having superior satsroom
WIN. +. FURN1Ss, So Wall ST., No. II Rear Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

0EzIPPIU0 O.

i Mall Steamships bstween New York and Liverpool
direct and between Boston and Liverpool the Boston ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

DACIFIC MAIL sTEAMsHIP Co.-F0R RIO JANEI-
Il TO- Valparaiso and PanamA-Ths splendid amer
JOHN l.. STEPHENS, $500 tons burthen,D Robert II.
on about the 9th December For passage only having
superb accommodations apply ~ The oos n ths Csmpaay
81 soutk street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

NOR sAvANNAH-U. 8. MAIL LINE.-THE sUPE
II rior steamship ALABAMA, Capt. c. D. Ludlow, on
Saturday Nov 18Th at o'e!qes from pier ~ North
The Florida Capt NJ L. Woodruff Saturday, Nov goth.
For Speed strength fare these ships
have superior on the coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

WEST ISLAN AND CHAGKES s.
i By the British royal mail steamship CONWAY, Capt.
-, $50 tons burthen.
Thssteamshp designed 10 sail from sav.nnsh Georgia
the 4th December and day Of each following
month for Chagres, touching 81 Nassau, N p Inagua
with the Turks Islands mals) and Jamaica. She viii
due this 4th each month return
18th, by same route TO Savannah.
AS this service oontemplates only
limited number OF persons desire avoid
crowded boats will find the desirable ones and
vads who spend the winter among the n6s
islands, may fnd conveyance in the oppanys steamships
twice between Jamaica and the wing posss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

HUDSON RIVER EaILRoAp-TRAINs DAILY,
Sundays sxoepsed) from Chambers Street, fer Az
ssny and TsoJ: Through Fares on ail Trains sLse-
srsns eschng Buffalo st O'Clock eyenin1
-Asn Train A. k.-Through Way Trains ~ ard lP. =
-EEpress Train p. M.-Aoeommodst Train 7D r. y
Sunday Isi Train p. n. from Canal Streeh-Passea
gers taken ~ Chambers, Csus Christopher l4sh and M
Streets. GEO. STARK SUPPLEMENTARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08

EoR SAvANNAH-THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDE.
~ wheel steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain J. o
walton will leave Phadelphis for Savannah, Wednes
day, the 10th inst at 10 O'Clock A. from second wharf
above Vine street In speed and strength and every
for the and comfort
this ship unsurpassed Fare from New Phadei
phia $2 steeras 3d. The State Of Georgia leaves Abovs
alternate Wednesday Agentiu Philadelphia Heron
Martin, 18Th North whaevss in Savannah, Pordelford
Fav Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTs-NEw YORK AND
" Harlem kaiirosd.Three daily nes I, aad from Al
Tryon and Centre street. daily Sundays .xcspt-
ed) asfollows:-Firt train, RIO A Way Nail Train.
stopping at all way stations Second train M-Expro@
Train az Croton Falls Dover Plains Hillsdsls
Train stopping at Croon Falls Dover Plains MIier-
tor, Hillsdae, and Chatham Four Corners Rssurnux.
will leave East Albany At and IL A. M and 4 p. NJ.
n. SLOAT, Suparint sudeuk.