davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
RAIL ROAD MEETING.
BARTON. Dec. 10. 1859

BARTON, Dec. 10, 1852.
I Agreeable to adjournment of Rail Road
meeting held at this place, Nov. soth. the cit
liens of Barton met at the Village Hall, tc
adopt measures to carry into effec: the extern
sion of the c. & p r. r. Road through Or.
leans County, and to hear the report of the
delegation sent to attend meeting of the
Board of Directors of the G. & p r. X. Road.
held in Boston, Dec Sd, 1852.
The meeting was called to order bv A. c.
Robinson, Esq, and J. +. Brown was chosen
chairman, and NJ. Mansfield, Secretary. pro
TEN.
After hearing favorable report from the
delegation, of the result of said meeting in
Boston. the following resolution was offered
by j. ?. Sartlc, Esq, which was warmly dis
cusscd. and adopted unanimously.
R'so'rcd, That we feel ourselves nledoed
collectively and individually, to exert our'
selves to the utmost of our ability .bv subscr;b
INC for stock. and by laborinc for the ;nt.r.s.
ana extension of the {. & p. r. r. r. throunb
Orleans County. And We will redeem tho
pledges. III ''io
A. e. Robinson VIM. P. May, Horace Pierce
Cyrus Eaton, and J. F. Brown, E>os roro
Committee of Vigilance. with
power to call meetings,ani to CORRESPOND with
committees and gentlemen OF other towns nm
on Railroad matters.
Dr. reo' Damon presented COPY of tho
OF the northern delegation after
'''se""g inc Board Of Directors in Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
Wife Of the President Elect.

The New York Observer states that Mrs
Pierce is til. daughter Of the late Or, Apple
ton. formerly President ct Dartmouth College
The Concord journal corrects this error and
informs us. truly. that Dr. Appleton wa,
called to the presidency OF Bowdoin College
Maiuc la winch Office. after a most successful
and honorable career, he died.
Furthcrmorr. it remarks that Mrs. Pierce
is the first daughter OF a clergyman who has
occupied the hish position to which she is
destined" In this thing. We would hcg leave
to correct the corrcctor. and TO remind the
Concord journal that the accomplished wife
of John .\hams WAS the daughter of the Rev.
William Smith Of Wcvmouth. Mass. The
mother OF John Quincy Adams is represented
as woman OF great beauty and high int"llcc-
tual cndUwn!-i.,s who sympa'h:ard largely in
the patriotic devotion of her illustron> huS-
band \ more gifted lady has not graced
the highest position which an American wo-
man can occupy.
We welcome another clergyman's laugh-
ter. ruILENA.
We might have corrected the journal at
the time ofinSerting its notice, had we had
orr thoughts about MS, the following le-
mcnd relative to the visits Of NJ. .Ad,,as To- the
lnansio.. OF the Puritan Pastor, having been
LONG familiar to us. Mr. Smith had TWO daugh-
tiers. Mrs Adams and an older sister by the
name of Mary Both had suitorS Marv's
was received with special favor, his horse
cared for and himself treated with marked
attention. Not so with Mr. Adams. He was
looked upon as a sprig of the law not at all
acceptable to the father. His horse was sui-
tered to stand at the post and his only enter
tanner was III" daughter herself. But she made
the choice ami adhered to it.
Ga the marriage OF his children it was the
custom of the father to preach each a sermon
on the occasion. Marv'> turn came first. and
the text selected hv the father for the occasion
was. But Mary hath chosen that good part
which shall not be taken from her When
Mrs. adams turn ,.ame she chose to select her
own text. which was. For John came neither
eating no: arinking, ana they say He hath
devil. CHronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
THIRTY-SECOND CoNGREss-2dSes Session
WASHINGTON. "Wednesday. Dec II

WA>HINGT"N. "Wednesday. Dec. 10
SENATE--Aitcr certain petitions Nc. were
presented, Mr. Mason reported a bill to amend
the proviso in the act making appropriations
for continuing the Mcxiran boundary Com
mission, the provi>o having arrested its ope-
rat,GnS.
HorsE.-A message was received from the
Senate. communicating the proceedings of
that body. on the occasion of the announce
mcnt of the death of Mr. Webster
MIR Davis pronounced a Glowing culogv on
the character of the deceased, concluding with
a resolution As follows:
Rosolrcd. That this House concurS with the
Senate IN its expression of grieftor the death.
and respect for the memory of Daniel Web
ster, and the estimation of the services which
he has rendered to the country, that the
members of the House will wear crane on the
arm fer the space of - DAYS; and that the
Speaker cause the proceedings to be commu-
nlcatcd 20 the family of the deceased, and that
the House now adjourn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. Dec. 16.

SENATE.-Mr Shields introduced ioin,
resolution directing the President to cause to
he prepared a suitable sword. to toe presented
to the nearest male representative of Major
Samuel Rlngsold, who fell at Palo Alto. Re
ferrcd.
Mr. Chase introduced bill ccdinc to Ohio
the public lands in that State, remaining m
sold and unarpropriated.
The hehtucky election case was taken up
ana debated by Messrs Hale, Toucey, Brooke.
and Miller.
Air Douglass then got the floor, when the
Senate adjourned till Monday
HoUsE.-Thc House went into Committee
OF the " hole on the state of the I:nion, and
resumed the consideration of the pending
resolutions TO refer the various branches of
the PRESIDENTS message to appropriate COM
mittees
The committee proceeded TO vote on the
pending proposition, viz: Mr. Brooks prop
o>ltIon TO except from reference 10 tho com
mlttee on Ways and Means 80 mach Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25

Agents for the disposal Of this Bible, have
been operating in this vicinity during the last
ten or twelve months and have succeeded
in disposing of many copies III" in this
town. and about the same number in proper
ton TO their inhabitants in the towns visited
in the neighborhool. The. notes and com
mcnts upon the text are By various authors.
and are therefore acceptable to almost every
body. and men of all sorts of religious o',in-
ions readily subscribe for it. 1t has been pub
lshed and for sale Is wears. upon sub>crip-
ton alone and 1905 COPIES have been dis
posed or in this manner. The form of the
Cottage Bible is convenient for family Use
the text in type of good size and the EXPOSE
tory notes lucid and concise. 1t would he
pleasant TO every lover of orr free and liberal
institutions To know that the Bible was the
ornament of each cottage. and It's author the
niol of every heart in our land. \ CORES
ponicnt has furnished us with the following
article upon the Cottage Bible:
This york. which has been LARGELY circu-
lated in orr town. * deserving of reception
by the public. \ happier idea could not have
entered the benevolent mind OF its author.
than that which prompted him TO collect and
conlense the writings of various biblical com
mcntator> and critics. and give TO the world.
in this cheap form. the essential sum OF their
lahors.
In this Bible on the whole Scriptures we
have contributions from Henry Scott Booth
rovd. Clarke and Bag>tcr; on particular
books. from -iin>worth, Good Horne, Pat
rick. i.nwth Ncwrome and Others: on the
New Testament. from Dodlridgc. Wesley.
Campbell. Macknight. Leighton. and many
Others Among biblical critics. who have
been consulted we observe the names of al
met. Edwards. Fletcher. Hall. Harris. Mich
aeli>. Newton, Owen. Palcv. Watts, TAYLOR,
and others. The work contains full illu>tra-
flOnS Of the historical 1act>. natural HISTORY
and geography OF the Bible; also, OF the man
ncrs and customs OF eastern and ancient ma
tons. Evidently pains have been taken to
render this Bible a very relishai,ir book to
the man OF limited means and limited time.
Win signs icr thorough acquaintance with
the Scriptures
The religious sentiment of the work is thus
declared bv the American Editor: The Au-
thor has stated what he conceived to be the
meaning of the Scriptures without bending
them TO his preconceived opinions, or to any
human system. Particular attention has been
given to passages against which objections
have been made
On account OF Its illustration of the Bible.
its large amount of valuable matter. It's small
compass, and its cheapness, We commend this
work TO the Sabbath School Teacher. to the
family circle, and to every lover and student
of the Word of God
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
~ >TICE. AT LAST.

Some half dozen wears AGO the locoto,C
papers am o~a'o~> f~o+aimc1 "a tn" worl'
that Daniel Webster had been hrih"d hv thu
.r"'trnn rarN q; Boston IN the sum of : l".
GOO. whc'. it was avcrrrJl. had actual,
to. ,.l;t ~ INN. What he had been hriici +,
10 was never very particularly stated. Tut
something terrible hal been done. Those
persons bringing againS, him this railing ac-
rISa';un were the same ones that shed cr"'o-
die tears at his grave and sought. Nv this and
other means Just ahcut a> shallow. the votes
al, MrWrb>trr'> very special friends for Pierce
in he recent crrr;on Pierre. himself played a
lrl linz hand in the tcar-~hc,llin@ mlnuuvre.
Il Is no yrrv treat compliment. to human ma
turc that it succeeded 80 well.
The correspondence between Mr. * cbstcr
and David Sears of Boston. concerning this
ALLEGED bribery transaction. is now published
Some thirty-',in" personal friends o. Mr. Web
St"r. mostly if not all residing in Boston. de-
po>,teh in Life Insurance Company $50 600.
the income of which Mr. Webster was author
lied 20 draw semi annually for his own use
and benefit. The object as stated hv Mr.
Sears in his letter to Mr. Webster informing
him Of the transaction. was to provide him an
income when age should come upon him and
find HIM IN poverty As many men are left who
are long in public life. They wished Mr.
Webster TO remain in public lie. In doing
so he sacrificed a lucrative professional hu>i.
ne-s and held offices the salaries of which were
inadequate to his support. Mr. Webster
thankfully accepted the annuity. SO ends
the loud sounded locofoco charge of the
.hrihcrv Of Daniel Webster"
DIsoEpER IN TIE RANKs-The Cuban
question is likely to become an apple of dis
cord in the ranks of the Pierce party. A
mighty rally was made by the Cuban "hhcra-
tors" TO elect the General, but since the cleo
ton something like opposition has sprung up
Now some think evil as well as good NAV
II" "''o-o'.eu''s
T, | ~ '''''' VII 'm II ''''
=. "'','''' may
be supplied with victims cheaper than they
wish to do it. The subject is said to be inau-
encing some of the leading men of the party
in the older slave States and that they A..
ready to show fight against it. The qucs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
AaSUrNcvnN T-,> T., IL


SFN.1E.-Nr >rmn"~ uro>a~.-,'.
ton of the American Pca,c >oa..t
o,'the abolition ri na-iona. .h>,~..>
, Mr. Brooke introduced a " --.. .
, laws in force imposing dur,
iron.
\ Joint resolution. auiho-7r-' -
dent 10 confer the rank q l,r' .,--
Brevct. for military SERVES, ",
MP.
Mr. Shields said that tl'> u. -
question: two wears ago 4 >lrHa---
was before the Senate. tg' ",
lIouse. He was in favor Of At
of military Justice. 10 Gen. s. .
mittee considered II and rev..
resolution docs not confer thu -1s
General on Gen. Scott b, nan.
had not the power. but 1t wa ",
that the creation of the rank VI.
him. OF all the officers enrarr
lean war. Gen. Scott was the o. I
had not received additional IA,
his services. He procccdad at
puln"izing the conduct of Gen
Mexican war.declarinc that III;
were better protected in thu ri's
during the presence Of Gen. s..
ever had been before. since Il,
Montczuma.
Mr. Ca>S followed in support o..
ton. and spoke at length of The r-r-
Gen. Sroft. and of the fitness a.:
OF hc>f"wing tn" proposed homo
Mr. Borland followed NJ C.,
the resolution under di~ru>>ior. -
substitute creating General -
General.
Mr. Shields said that The C-r,'.
CURED that all appointments >hoa..
by the President.
Mr. Chase opposed the n-1r'S'''a- ~
ciple, and Thought n" h,nn-, arI -
gained in civil pur>s',. ,sre''ni liz
tanned from militia a.'i'r-
Mr. Shields rcma-,ai Ia '''a' ''3'
was placed in an alarmn- 'y -'n', ~
prefer one company d d.S1I-.rsi DR..
Thousand Peace Sori"ri'>,
Mr. Adams said he hal vo'ri
this Office. and he had rc-r'n'd
He would now vote a-an>t a.
Mr. Hale was strourr opP'r.
thing. and for the sane rra'
British Parliament refused T. zoe
the British officers for victories
the American Colonies. Iho,r ".
not discriminate between Ta'''- LIE
victories gained in an rnIa-: W. '.'
TO Justify that war.
Mr. Clemens followed,anl made
appeal in favor Of the resolution
course of his remarks. Wa ~
allusions to the conr>e Of NJ i1s
subject.
Alessrs Adams. Charlton, l''-''',
continued the detatr,aftcr Wt''A 81.
Withdrew his substitute,
The question WAS taken, al. ;..-
~. nars u,
The navs were Me>Sr> Nan
Bright. Cathcart, Cha>r, Frl.a,''.
Norris. Sumner, Tonccr. a'i va
\ Joint resolution Wa -,
D. Bache and J. VI Rrrrian' Ia
Institute. ,--
HovsE.-Thc Ii.G~e i"o' r..
IN referring various ,at,rr;' 81 '''.-
Message to The app. .':ia'e COM.
question pgnl:u- Wa "n .-
trurtinc the committee Of Nat>
o bring in bill for the admi>,'
ron free.
nen,. limiting the continuation W
ire tc A CERTAIN future Tsri'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
II He G. Al ID e . n A n .

and power. We hope the people of Vermont
will some day or other see how suicidal Is the
policy of supporting foreign presses at the
cxpense of their own.--Crecn Mountain
Ireernnn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25

a mrI. az. :, F'.la'o, 70 ,hr tam
an" that ii lie referred TO a. a > IL a..
"' seven mcm,.r, Wee
Mr. Jones mo,.,i An ,,......,
feet that the al ,..,,.~..,' ,'',. In r.
recognized IN any tail ~, :. -.
ny the committee, and -.,y...-
, duties on imports, with H..
lection Of n" more rryr,,ar.a.,.
">~ary t" meet the lr..,.,.,,..
government. ...-s.
NAYS 80. ''. 49,.
Alr iiillrcr, Of Ga. ,,.G....l
io the effect that an a,l;,,,r.,..l..
on he pr1nrirlc # r,-o,.,..;.-
handoncd. and that take, ,ba.l,
The sol" pprpo>, oi rsi>iin, H..
sary. and that the romn.i.r..,. !
consider the sahirr, referred -.
modification Of the cN,,,;,,
prlnrInle herein expressed
Mr. Houston of Ala. w,,,
mendmrnt, and To ,he wu.i,.,-
1t was adopted. Yea, =. ;.,r.
Mr. Carter Of Ohio. f.
WIN The view tofhe nl',,n.,. a.,
trade and TAXATION. n.
whole SUBJECT i.ad n,.rt.r b.. r..-.
the lace, and earnestly d.
OF all custom houses. and a..
millions now annually >,g,..l.-
les persons to oorrpr- and o..
t!y Of TIE franchise, H., 4..,,.,..-.
, I, was more Just ror,,-,
mon than the pry~y,, M.
revenue.
Mr. Clin-man ofN.C or...
m"nt to abolish tn. au.v oc
mean. OF getting nh O., H..
surplus revenue.
Mr. Chandler Of P~nn -,.....-..
mrn', and pending the cons.
subject. the COMMITTEE -. Az
adjourned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
W A>WlNGT,N NJ

NA>nlNGT">, Nj.
>E>ATF.-Th,. S..rr..-,-,
Mr. hing. enclosing his r,..,r...
ldrnt of the Senate.
Mr. BRIGHT offered a ro,o'g,,..
Atrhison Prc>ilcn, pro Ten. DIS
Adopted.
The kentucky election .a,r ~.
up and debated.
Mr. Ru>k followed NJ Ra,-,-.
Gated the claims Of Mr. Dixon
precedent and vii ofthe I.,,,
clearly expressed in h. favor
Mr. Seward also smoke =. lrr,a 49,.
strongly in favor Of Mr. ny- 49,
seat.
lie WAS followed fy Mr. N., .-.
tni'y coincidcd in thr view, e1,-...
Douglass.
Several Senators having e,,-.,,. -,
that the vote 'r taken. rl- >.-...-
t" vote anon Mr. .Iorc, ~,.,-a..-
Mr. Dixon duly elected a >.rq.-- -
turky. and that he he TOW 9',s-.s
seat. Adoptcd-vra> =. RAYS q, H.
Mr. Dixon was sworn IN. audi. =.
jon~ncl
H"rSF-Tn tho Harsa ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
CONGRESS..ANOTHER SCHEME.

The debate in Congress upon referring that
part of the Presidents Message relating to
the Tariff to committee is more interesting
than any of the proceedings since the opening
of the present session; and we have there
fore copied it at some length. The question
of the reduction of duty on railroad iron has
been up in both Houses, and the develop
mcnt Of opinion in each body is a.n!'arentiyln
favor of reduction. 1t may be a Just policy
to let railroad iron pass the receipt OF Gus
toms free and at the same time impose duty
upon MANY other articles of common and nee
essa-v use. but we think it may be IueStlona-
bic at least.
We, however, scarcely doubt the success
of this scheme in the present or succeeding
Congress. The present Congress at It's last
session showed forth too clearly the principles
of the majority. Prqjccts that, in their full
development. will startle the people, were
perfected. Monopolies were created far ex-
ceeding all the imaginary monstro>ltles ever
alleged to appcrtain to Biddle's Bank. Land
grants were made to Western and Southern
railroad organizations which put into the
hands Of parties interested, some ten, some
thirty, and some even as hi Oh as fifty million
of dollars, The company got up by Robert
Rantoul-he does not live to enjoy his share
-cnnsisting OF s or q members, it is said will
make ont Of the grant Of alternate sections
of land through which the road is to pass. tli-
tv or sixty million of dollars This Is the
largest grant We believe. but there were sew
eral Of the same sort though of less magnitude.
Members Of Congress too, as was MIR Ran
tout are among the recipients of these grants,
if not in their own names. are made SlarerS
Of the profits in the name of others-to pay
them for their votes To the honor of lhad-
deus Stevens it ought TO be known that he
opposed all of them. and defeated several.
Another monstrouS act Of legislation was
perfected. \ sum was voted TO the Collins
Line of Steamships, nominally for carrying
the mails, that amounts for the term, to up
ward, of thirty million dollars, full seventy
FIVE per cent. of which sum is net profit =
This vote was obtained by an expenditure OF
about half a million by the company. IN groS-
ring feeding. and otherwise treating enough
Of the members to carry it. How much was
paid IN hand III money for votes Is OF course
not known bat 1t is not doghtcd that no small
part ot the 500. 600 was thus expended
This is no fiction. We had the facts, with
others Of ike sort. from looker-on at Wash
inr.on the last winter At the same time
this same majority were engaged IN voting
Ca phn" allowances, As they called them, tt
supporters of Franklin Pierce, vet at IL,
same time elcctionecring against the Wing.
upon "Gal phinism'' because Mr. Fillmore d
Whig. was in the Presidential Char where
he had no control whatever over these mat
tiers. "Impartial history" saws Col. Benton
will rrt these cxtrava-ancic> upon the demo
cratic party, for that party had large MAORI
ties in both Houses of Congress"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25

WALToN'S REGI>TER-Wc are indebted
to the Publishers for copy of "Walton'>
Register" for the year 1858. 1t is useful
annnal, and will be found, We suppose, at the
Book and other Stores
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25

30 The Tablet, Romani>t paper. state,
that Bishop Ives. Of North Carolina. now III
Europe has seeded from the Episcopal and
ininci the Roman Catholic Church. and that
he is on hl> way to Rome. The report OF
the Tablet is not believed bv the bishops
friends in y. Y. who have recently received
letters from members of his family travelling
with him abroad Since the development
of Pu>rvism in En- gland the high church
portion of the Episcopal organization in this
country have aped. in some form, a part of
the religious ccrcmonialS of the Church of
Rome. and 1t quite likely Bishop Ives has
gone thus far, ii not completely into the bo-
som Of the church. Others ot' the hi Oh church
have followed DIR Puscv, and adopted his
Romish creed as well as his ceremonies
Bishop Ives has wife. and cannot. if he has
actually joined the Catholics, become priest
of their order
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25

sE he continued and alarming illness of
the Hon. VIM. II. Ming Nire President elect,
is recorded in the Washington papers, Should
he die before the votes are counted. the SEN
ate would have to make choice of the Hon.
VIM. \. Graham, of North Carolina. for Vice
President, he being the next highest candi-
date for the office
THE Observation-Disclosures L.,rd lectures
next Tuesday evening. before the Institute
Mr. Lawrence's lcctures-onc FRIDAY evening.
upon Egypt and the Egyptians, the other
Tuesday evening,upon the fine arts of Italy
were delivered to full, and, apparently, high
" gratiied houses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
cir CaIrhnnian.

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain,
I'nawcl hv influence. and WnhrbcI by gam
Her: patriot Truth her glorious prrcept- draw,
Pisdrci 70 Religion, Liberty. AMI LAW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25

No. Alan act to repeal section fr,v->ix VI
chapter eighty Of tie complied s;a.u'". re
la'lng to the .rand list
1t is hereby enacted. &c.
See. Section fttv->ix Of chapter riehtv
Of the compiled statutes is hereby repealed
See. 2 This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, November Q. 1852
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
Approved November l.. 1852.

No, i0.-An artin addition to chantrr c"I
~ ofrhr complied statutes relating to the
grand list.
Il is hereby enacted. e..
S"r. |. In addition +" the blanks now pro
vdri for in section tifty-two Of chapter r9lr-
" Oh lie complied >t2tutr~.and in section >x-
;g-S"vcn o.. an act ~ amend section twenty
seven and t'.tv->ix Of SAID chapter. the rlcrk
OF the house OF representatives. shall! IT ,i.,
expense Of ti,n 1.....:.L ..a t,,,, ,,,,,-
ANY with suitable blanks r?.n wii,il 70 make
the returns required H.. ,hc last r;,!s: of SEQ
tion twenrv-ci9ht of said chautrr.
Approved November -. 1892.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
..THE COTTAGE BIBLE"

II. MANSFIELD. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

STEAh COMMUNICATION BETWKEN LIVERPOOL
~ and Now York The GREAT BRITAIN, Screw
steamship 800 tons, Captain b. r. Mathews, (lato COM
nander OF the Great Western and City Of 0asgow steam
shipso VIII DO despatched Saturday LIST May from
Liverpool direct to New York; and Tuesday, st june
from New York TO Liverpool Rates passage from Liver
pool TO New YorkAfter Saloon, Twenty Guineas. Fore
saloon Thirteen Guneas few midshp berths ut Fifteen
Cuneas Rates OF passage from Now York to Liverpool
After saloon, Ninety Dollars. Fore Saloon Fntyhv Dol
lars lew midshp berths at Sixty Dollars, including
Stewards ee the attendance Of experienced Surgeon
and all provisions except wines and liquors, which will DO
supplied AZ moderate prices Freghts from Liverpool to
New York Fine Goods, SIXTY shngs sterling ton
ins to agreement without prmage, paid in vcrpoo
with hve per cent prmage, paid in New York at Four
Dollars and Eighty cents per pound sterling From New
York to Liverpool freight win be taken ut tho current
rates Apply in Liverpool to Messrs Gibbs Bright Coz
or in New York, 20 RICHARD IRWIN 9S Front street.
THE NEW YoRKAND LIVERPOOL UNITED STAT rs
\ Mail Steamers-The ghips composing this hre the
following ATLANTIC, Captain West.
Pacific, Captain Nye.
ARCTIC, Captain Luce.
BALTIC, Captain Comstook.
ADRIATIC, Captain Grafton.
seryc every has boon taken Ia their con-
IN Their engnest0 strength and speed
for arc
Price passage from New York Liverpool In first
bin M in second cabin S0 Exclusive use VI extra sire
state rooms $500
Prom Liverpool 10 Now York. ESQ and eco.
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
N0berth secured until paid for.