davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-06
ARTIFIcIAI, TEETH.

DR. S. P. HULLIHEN, ofice No. 1871,
sSfTEp Fourth street near the Presbyterian church,
y Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par
"I11CDticular Gaze. Full setts OF Teeth, any
parts sctts, made with Artificial Gums. The Gum Is
made In continuous solid Tiecete Is
for teeth with without gums.
Full sctts olteeh mada from SO to $50 SeIsi Susa
sctts rrom 81 TO IS per tooth, lyT:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-06
SEASON ARRANGRmENT.
michigan Central Rail road Line!
eSSEa E5 60 E OH

CLEVELAND ASp DETROIT,
connection rith the ClerelaHa and CINCINNATI RdtToddb
Clsreia,id Erie r. H. CLsrelaHa aud PittsbVgh r. r.,
aud Michigan Central n. r.
Passengers will be tcketed through any point on
Lake Michigan Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and
Wheeling and from either OF those places 10 any point on
lake Michigan
This line win be composed OF two new low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route. = :. . .
cLEY .....-.-CArT' Z. Z STS STANAAp'
AND
FOREST CITY, GAIT. Il. n. tllNSA
boat will leave Cleveland for Detroit. and Detroit oI
Cleveland every evening at q o'clock 9rTiyng IN 6GIn
cities the following morning In season for tho morning
trains for ChcagO Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and
the Superior and Saginaw boats at Detroit They
will run rrom Cleveland in the following order:
FOREST ClLY
Monday Wednesd
CLEVELAND.
And viii leave Detroit: nut sue
CLEVELAND
Monday. "Wednesday. - FridAy
FOREST CITY
Tuesday ThuTsday- %
The undersigned prepared TO make contracts ior AT
kinds OF freight from Cleveland 10 Detroit, Maeklnaw
Saut st Marie, Saginaw, and all ports ON Lake ehsan-
OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS:
will compose the line until the boatA are ready
AGENTS. trt.y. Esl.s
@. BRADBURN q Co, Cleveland,
PITTMAN, TRoWBRIDGE& JONES, Detroit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-06
NEW FIRM.


MESSRS. CAYwoOD, COSKLIN d Co.
e1 having purchased the entire stock OfStOves, Tib
fa77S Copper and Sheet Iron OF T. g. CulbeTt-
S6fsn son. would respectfully inform the citizens al
F[-S Wheeling vicinity, that they NvitieHrry on
Inc brsness OF manufacturing Tin, Copper, and Sheet
iron Ware which they have constantly hand good
asSortneut for wholesale Retaili very cas;
ali persons wishing purchase, would do well TO call and
zee US at No. 10, Union St, at the old and well known
btand heretofore occupied by T. e. CulbeTtson.
Particular attention raid 10 TepsiTinE r--
wheeling. Aug. 2t. - CAYwOOD. CONKLIN & co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-06
5be iDbtrliltg girtflligrufrr,
Is PUBLISHED
.,IE Ne EzIARlNGEN g. TAYLOR, !,
." ",Er.1sarS.l 70. !. TAYLOR.

PENDLEToN, EDITORS
OLIVER =; I. TAYLoR,S y 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Ohio Legislature.

... COLUMBUS, Dec. 6
MORNING SEssIoN.-HoUsE.-Mr. Slone
presented petition from ninety-one legal
voters of Cincinnuti. asking Tor iherepeal Of
the law authorizing appeals to District
Courts; il was referred TO a committee, con-
sisting Of Messrs. Stone, Lyle and Ward, oI
Warren.
Mr.. Ward, Of Warren, introduced bill to
define and punish capital crimes, and abol-
'ishing The death-penalty.
A communication was received from the
Governor enclosing copy of the report ol
The Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.
SENATE.-The bill concerning divorce and
alimonv was amended, and laid on the table
TO BIT printed. Z . VI
The School bill was referred TO the COM
mittee on schools, and much discussion took
place Oh a resolution, instructing the CON-
mitteo to report an amendment making all
school funds Slate funds.
\ AFTERNOON SESSION. = -HoUsE,-The grea.
ter part of the afternoon was spent in Com
mittee of the Whole, on the bill 10 grant the
benefit Of habeas corpusand trial by jury tc
fugitive slaves. .
A resolution for employing three addition
al clerks, was referred to the committee or
entrenchment.
A resolution for an examination Of the az
fairs Of the Pehitentiary, was referred 10 tht
committee on the Penitentiury.
The Senate spent the afternoon in com
mittee on the bill TO amend the tax law.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
From the south

gHal BALTIMORE, Dec. Z.
The mails from New Orleans are received,
bringing dates from that city to The 9Th ult,
The North Carolina Senate had rejected
the free suffrage bill, but the vote was alter
wards nconsidered. A. H. Dr.
A duel came off at 0rangeburgh, South
Carolina, between man named Dantler and
w. ]. keitt. The latter was slightly woun-
ded ,relhRA
The damages done by the late flood, to the
railways, are repaired, so that travel has been
partially resumed. as" 81, II.
The boiler Of steam mill at Sampler.
vile, North Carolina, exploded on last Mon,
Iday, killing instantly three negroes, and In
Ijuripg four others. n - b ha .aa ~
The North Carolina Legislature had two
more ballots fora Senator on last Thursday
but made 20 choice. n 1,,r,-,,,,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
@@MEzEGgEgl..


Review Of the Portsmouth Markets Cor
the week ending Dec. 10 1853.
I The trade Of our city continues brisk. and
the Pork Packing has already putin circula.
tion a handsome amount Of currency,
There has been an active trade ia Groce.
ries.
We give below our usual quotations.
FLoUR b GRAIH.--We note a slightly les
firm feeling in Flour. though il is still held
at four doIlsrs 10 lots. Wheat is sctiye al
70. Osts26.
COFFEE SueAR& MoLAsEss. - The ruling
rules respectively arc l0c, 81, and Soc 70
these staples.
Soar 8 CANDLES There is no change il
these articles, ll@l2 for Litter and 81 70
former.
SALT.--Ksnaw ha Salt Is held at 30 cent
per bashel, pnd N. Y. salt is firm at 50 OK
per Dbl.
WHIsKy.-We quote reclitied al Is 10 Il
as in quality. q
BALED HAY.-Sales from store a: 50@53
with good demand. #
WooD & CoAL.-The supply of wood i
scarce, and il brings 2.25 per cord from rive
Coal is plenty at 7e from boat.
/ NH
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
WASHINGTON, December 6, 1859.
Yinton County.

The Flag, an ably conducted paper pub
Iished at Macarthur, Vinion county, thus
dscources upon the resources and prospects
of that section Of the country. ltsays:
Perhaps not county in the State possess
ses such ample mineral resources as Vinton.
We believe that in every township in the
county, either coal or iron is found, in great
er or less quantities.; and, in general, the one
is sufficiently contiguous 10 the other Tor all
practical purposes, We have, perhaps, as
fine Stone, for building and other purposes,
DIS is found in the West; while our Burr mill
stone is hardly excelled by any, either oil
foreign or domestic manufacture. Extensive
forests, in some portions Of the county, still
remain, in all their primitive glory, out Of
which vast quantities OF lumber will yet be
manufactured. The completion OF the Mari
eta & Cincinnati Railroad, running east and
west through the county, and of the Sciolo
& Hooking Valley Railroad, running north
and south, and intersecting each other with
in the limits Of our county, will furnish us
with ever facility for business transportation
&C., that we could reasonably ask. Then ii
will be, and not till then, that our coal and
Iron stone, lumber, &c, will not only be-
come legitimate articles of an extensive
trade, but will sustain numerous manufac-
tories in our midst. And then, too, it will
be that our farmers will command Easter n
prices for the products of their farms, at their
Iown doors, saving only the mere cost OF
transportation. Then we can breakfast at
home, and dine with our friends at Ports.
mouth, Cincinnati or Cleveland; or, il may
be, breakfast the next morning in Philadel-
Iphia, Baltimore or New York; What d rev.
lolution from The present state of things =
How almost inconceitable will be the advan-
lages TO all! To the farmer, because he can
buy cheaper and sell higher; TO the merchant
for he can sell 10 those who have before pur!
chased abroad; to the mechanic, because Of
The Increase Of his customers, and increased
demand for articles Of his manufacture, and
so TO the end But a stupenjous work must
be accomplished before we Gun enjoy these
important benefits. ssa4 6i ,ey
i No one who has travelled through the coun.
ty, for the last two years, can have Jailed c
notice that the increase of population in
that time as been very considerable. The
amoun, oflands entered at The Land Office
the number Of new cabins and cltarings, in
ldicate that the "new settlers" day is not ye,
extinct in VinIon, though relieved Of many
ofits erhardships Aspirit Of improve
ment is also abroad among our agricultura
I friends. We see il in the avidity will
which they seek 10 improve their stock, Slit
in tine impf0ged modes of husbandry. I. Ou
towns are prosperous in spite Of all obsia
! Giles; in short, ell the elements Of prosperit!
|, are abundant with us; nothing is wanting
to make Little Vinton" great Ia wealth anl
. population and all that constitutes greatness
, but the introduction of the ,'ifon horse" q
!, mong her hillsand vallies.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
New York Market.

e Ae New YORK, Dec. z.
Cotton is depressed, and prices favor buy
ers. =
Sales Of g. 700 bbls Flour at S5@5,C6 fol
State, and $5, 1906 ,373 for Western; South,
ern firm, with s4les 800 bbls.
Wheat less buoyant; demand not so active
and supply large; sales $500 bush at ll2@
| l4c for Canadian; white Ohio and Michigan
held firmly at l20c.
Corn is shade better; good shipping lot
are not plenty; sales 5000 bush at M@S4l,
for new Southern yellow, and 79sc for oil
mxJ.
Pork is steady, with sales Of 800 bbls a
yesterdays prices. ~ t
Beef is firm. tcE
Lard selling at IL to l3c.
Butter and Cheese dull and heavy. ,rD
Whisky easier; 600 bbls old al 25c for Obi
and Prison. +sg
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Still Coming.

TVyHE consumefs Of Dry Goods Lsdies
and Gents are Informed that additions are
almost daily taking place 10 our stock, and
il would be 10 their advantage to call al the
"Regulators" before making auy purchases.
as they will almost always find something
new and certainly the largest and most varied
stock to select from in this market1 and from
the fact that it is the aim Of the proprietors 10
keep up au assortment OF desirable and season
able Goods, suited 10 the wants OF the commu.
nifty. Of the latest aud best design, they feel
assured 10 saying that their house will at all
times present not only the laIg est and most de-
sirable stock, but the hest goods for the tait
| money! ,.,s Wan. ELDEN 8 Co.
Dec. 3.--dtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Melancholy Suicide.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. b.
Daniel Street and wife, with four chill
dren, deck passengers on the James Millin-
ger, from ST. Louis. when near Evansville,
The mother seized her youngest child ian in
ianD and jumped into the river, and the bus'
band Immediately followed The three re.
maining children were taken care Of by The
passengers and landed at New Albany, and
placed in charge of their grand- father. The
passengers contributed $50 toward The sup
port Of the poor orphans.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Blank Books,

A s the 6rst Of January is approaching when
IN business men frequently change their
firms Of books, il Is very important they should
be made some time before using. therefore
cake this early opportunity of informing all
such that have on hand a large stock OF
French and American Blank Books papers,
which will be ruled to any pattern and in The
best manner aoes
Persons wanting will please leave their or
ders at the New Book store, No 4, Buckeye
Block, Front st. Portsmouth Ohio.
nov 20 J. STEPHENSON.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
: Insurance Notice,

NNR. B. r. CONWAY having resigned tha
IvA Agency for The Protection Insurance.
Company Of Hartford Conn, for Portsmouth,
and Sciolo co., the undersigne has received
the appointment Of said agency, snd is now
duly authorised and prepared 10 issue policies,
&C., al his Office in the back OF The store Of jas.
Lodwick 4 Sons. JAMES LoDWICK.
Ports. Dec. 3, 1859
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
h. STAR,
Wholesale and Retail
CLOThiER.
Front street, one Door above MCDOWELL
& Co., Portsmouth, O..

Front street, one Door above MCDOWELL
... g. Co., Portsmouth, o.,
DEGS leave to announce TO the citizens Of
O this place and the surrounding country,
that he has just commenced the clolhing busi.
ness, and having brought on very large and
desirable stock and obtained tue services Of
Mr.. NJ. SEEBERGER as salesma in the es
Enlistment, els prepared 20 furnish the trade
with any thing IN his line, on The most tavoru-
h.e telms. Without any desire to win the ap-
pellation Of "beaster," he will say, md he
Is prepared to demonstrate its truth, that he
can sell FIFTEEN PER CENT CHEAPER
Than any house in this city. His stock son.
sists in part of
Ready Made Clothing, Hats. Caps, Shirts Un.
dershirts, Drd,oers, Trunks, Carpet Sacks,
Satchels, Gold and Silper Watches.
Je,oely and Notions.
ITHe earnestly solicits country merchants
and furnucenien TO give him call, feeling con-
fident that il is to their interests SO to do.
GJPig Iron taken in exchange for goods
Sept. 81, I852.--d&wly TI7s i.E
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
German Lecture.

TESHE Germans Of this place are invited to
4. lecture which will he held in their Ian.
G, ogein Apollo Hall, Friday tho 10Th of Dec.
at O'Clock. P. NJ.
Subject; The doctrine of Christ and modern
christianity. LUDVIGH,
Editor Of tho Torch,
Seats free.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10

CINCINNATI. Dec. 4.
River fallen six inches. Weather very
disagreesble. e3 lSgsi
Flour S4; very little Doing.
I Whisky declined to lS3@ls3.
Hogs very firm; $500 sold at S6,35 10 Sc.
so.
Nothing transpired in provisions.
Sales OF Molassesu III 27l@25c. Sugar d
@51 for new.
Other articles unchanged.
East line down. OPERATOR.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
r0R THE LADIES.

r AIDES you can now find at R. Lloyd q
! Cos a large assortment Of slippers, Jenny
Lind buskins and Excehiors. ARo snasEoft.
ment Of Jenny Lind buskins and walking
shoes Of Mrs. Wcbsteps make.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
leo sHAWLs BY ExPREss.

JAMES PURSELL has just received fine
y variety Of Shawls among. which are some
beautiful styles # long shawls, at reduced pri
ces.
Also On banda few twenty five dn'lar Brocho
long shawls, which are selling at twenty dol
lars. A JAMES PURSELL,
Dec. 6, 1852. No. /, Enterprise Buildings.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Country Dealers

WILL take notice that arrivals of NEW
GOODS are almost daily taking place ut
VIM. ELDEN T. CO.'S,
Wholesale Dealers, Front st.
Will keep up the stock OF desirable and season.
allie goods, and makes It at all times the lar
gest and best assorted in the market. Several
lots have been ree9iyed within few days, and
moreare coming, to which the attention OF OUT
customers and the trade generally is invited
g-Orders filled with promPtncss at all times
Dec. 9.-dtf "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
ReyoIution in North eIn Mexico.

-Advices received here to-day from Tampi-
co. says ihAta great REVOLUTION has broke out
in Tampaulipss, and that the Capital had
been taken BY the Reyolutionis,s, h.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Fresh ArrivalI

TAS, PURSELL has just receivede ship
u ineat Of scarce goods among which are
Bnrlin and Buck Skin Gloves; Red and Vel
low Flannel, and woolen Socks; Furnace Blan-
kets, Be, &c. .iAt,,s 4 (. x s Il 4,
Which those in need had better examiue
soon us they are going oii' fast
Dec 9th 1862 No. ! Enterprise Buildings.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10

TINE subscriber has just received . slork AZ
IL Swsusdown, the handsomest In the world
Tor trimming Ladies' or Misses dresses OF
% nov SO o. : S. q. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10

n HAVE this day been appointed adminia.
I traitor ofsthe eaiatn of chsi. Mukinueill
decd, All those having claims againei said
estate will prespni them properly auihentlc.i-
cd for sstllement.a ".
PorbWCush. Nov, -, lsa2, aaSil !.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
New Fan Hat.

TNHE subscriber has just received lot Of
IL those fine French Cashmere Hats, very
light and genteel and al present all the 20.
nov IL SIC. CLOVER
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10

ID BELL & CO.. would respectfully pn-
lO. hounce 10 theif Gust ners and friends,
that they have just received psft Of their
earliest shipment Of Fail Stuck consisliug q
sesen,y-0ne cases Of Boots eHd Ghoes, suited 10
late summer and early Ralltfade, and that they
will continue 70 receive dpFing this month and
next. The most extensive aud best assorted stock
# Goods they have ever had. and feel prepaI-
| they may be favored. Grateful 70 4 iiberEi
public Tor liberal patronage heretofore, they
pledge themselves 10 render full and eniire sai.
isfaction TO their customers In al cases; and
hope with low prices. good stock and uHtiring
efforts 10 accommodate, 20 merit htd receive
continuance OF favors from former patrons. and
fair share Of fthe rapidly increasing trade Of
,ur city. Always on hand, the very best work
Of their own uanuiactufe 10 quantities 10 suit.
Portsmouth, Aug. 81, 1862.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
IEIufA

TENHE subscriber has commenced receiving
IL his winter stock Of Muffs and Fufs. La
dies call aud exlmine. ;NA %
nov IS A5- at1 fftW sc. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Victorinea'

\ A FINE assortment of Stone Martin, Lypx.l
IN Jennett and Fitch victurlnes Just receiy,
ell at the Hat Store, and saleat New York -pri-
ces. tnos SO.) rs S, G. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
THE LATEST ARRIVAL /
WIN. SALTER. .Jr.,

VIM sALTER, Jr.,
s. now receiving his second supply OWN
= TER GOODS. He respectfully invites
his customers and the public TO cali and ex-,
anime his $ ock, as i Is very extensive and
selected with great care The Ladies VIII
and his DRESS GOODS unsurpassed in Va.
riey, elegance and cheapness. -.
Silks.
Blk Guosda rhine of vsrious widths ana
prices; rich fig'd blk and barred Silks; blk &
blue blk Reped Silks, rich erocade and wa.
tered Silks and few pieces more Of those No.
India sutins just opening at the Peoples
Store"
Shawls /
LARGE STOCK Of Bay State Long
Shawls, Long and Square Mouruing shawls,
Miss and Childrens' Shawls at various prices,
and extra Heavy silk shawls. s9,.e
French Elnbroideries.
To this portion of our rec ent purchases I
would par'irularly invite attention; 1t far sur.
passes in style and richness any thing ever
offered in this city 1t consists in part of Swiss
and Jaconet Edgings, aud Insertings, Swiss
and Jaconet Bands, Collars, Cuffs, Undcr.
SLEEVES, Chemezstts, &c. &c.
nov Is, 1859. WIN. SALTER. Jr.
tTribane and Republican copy.I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Carpet Bags.

TENHE Subscriber has just received the lar.
Il gest and best selected assortment Of Car
pet Sacks and Satcheisever offered iu this mar.
ket which will be sold very ow.
oct9. S. S.G.GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
Gloves.
..CountY Traders.

A RE informed that the subscriber has now
IA on hand a ldtge stock Of Mens: and Boys
cheap wool hats. which VIII bs sold very low.
Also large stock Of Wool Kossnth.
nov IS S. G. GLOVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
TO PRINTERS.

!
|pATENT CoPPER-FACED TYPK,-THE NRWTON
Com pany having made great improvements in the
and finish Of their Copper TYPE are now
epxred to recommend it, with the fullest conhdencs 70
inters and Publishers is excnave usea Dy ssme Of
Ties the United States the propretors OF which the
beg refer for Of tho it
ycs and Of its decided general superiority over all oher
re- NEWTON COMPANY Patsntess,.
TRIBUNE oyrrcE, New York City, Jan. IL 1882
twton Company, No.. North William streetGentle-
nTn answer to yourinquiry,I say unequvocally that
process in copperug the face OF type decided
This opinion Is founded the experience have
ii with present fonts Of type esnnot conceive how
Is possible br ordinary type undergo the work that
pper has and present good
~ '-'s . AMERICAN TR1cr sooIrrY, Jan 81, 1854
en:In answer TO your inquiries would statA,
the three years experience In tho Of typo
by you have hesitation In saying that for all
nary purposes greatly superior IN point ofdnrabiii
rtion type of the American Messenger Of which
Iero are print monthly 100000 impressions, was prcpar
by you aud has stood the test OF eleven months on
press being Mt least three times the amount we
printed on ordinary type. From experience in this
|nec am satisfied your COPPER faced type ouy wants
liz trial bring II into general use Tor All OF
ntng also becveit to be Of great use sssrsotyping
superintsndent Of tho compssitors' Department.
Nrw YoRK, Feb. IA, 1872
Newton Company-Gen tlemen--From the trial we have
wen your type in Office are CONVINCED
decided superiority In durability and in every other
sled. il will DO universally sdopted by printers,
$500 COLLINS, BOVINE g. CO.,
staticners' Hall. Iva and i76 Pearl street.
simar notices to the above have boon received from
ber ofOtasr large grnns E
It. l95 Watcr street, H. w. PhAr Co., 7S Nassau street,
N. Grossnan H. ssn.&s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA.
~ delphia from pier No North river foot OF Battery
Forming line leaves 1s r. Aftsrnoo. express h9s Ats
Farsfrst GLASS So second class by Up NJ line only)
81. Returning leave Philadepha from foot Of Walnut
TRANSPORT, from pier No. ]. at5P. N. Fare 81 80.
EoR ALBANY, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.-FARE
Il redsced.-$2 -Regularty and safet y combined-The
the New York and Harlem Railroad leave tho City
Hall station. New York. daily Sundays excepted)
o'clock A. N. and "a p. N. n. SLOAT Superintendent
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.-U. s.
Railroad via Jersey City leaving New York at A. foot
ou rad on o. p1.
Fare reduced 3 for FIRST class and 81 90 second class
Baltimore Washington and Charleston through tickets sold
In the above lines and through luggage carried in the NJ
and 5 r. ~ lines from New York. with through
without EXPENSE.