davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25
EHOUsEs. ROOMS, ETC. WANTED,


HOUSE WANTED.-HALF or A GENTEFL HOUSE,
eud $500 Any having such will ind good tenant BY
addressing r. y. g., Herald Office
HOUSE WANTED.--A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
house wanted with possession tho first Of Ootobdr
next Rent must be moderate Address Immediately with
rarticusrs J. 5. NJ, Herald Office.
INRT0F HOUSE WANTED UNFURNIsHED, NEAR
v broadway, between Dleocker aud White Streets
si ng " two good sized rooms. aud tea hall bed
CON second door preferred attic and kitchen. Rent not
70 exceed $50 year Address postpaid G. NJ w. Broad
wag Fost Office.
DAFT OF 4 DWELLING wASTED.-WANTED TO
hire, part Of neat dwelling house, in gentool negh
kitchen, will be required. Address stating terms to b.
box ts2, New York Post oHice.
SToRT WANTED ON BROADWAY, FOR WHICH A
- bonus will be given. Address b.. Herald onioo.
GMAIb HOUSE, OR PART OF A HOUSE, (wITB NOT
- loss than seven rooms wanted, BY small family Oh
persona in genteel location tho west side, be-
dress X. NJ. Herald ofhce.
TENo LAKDLoRDs AND HOUSE AGENrs--wAETED--
four rooms by the first October for residence for
broadway and the bowry preferred Must have convent
rotor water &c Rent 10 exceed twenty dol
lars month Address, Printer Herald ofoe, IL eutod
will become permanent tenant.
y4vANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY, UNTIL THE
wv 18th embornexttwo offices the first second
floor all street Address Mr., Roberts, General
Post office.
VIZ ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, FURNISUEp
w room private family. where there Ia boarders
situated between broadway and Sixth avenue, above Fourth
street and below Fourteenth Address 81 ~ Wayeray
place po,s paid. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

MR. EDMOND ANDRADE rs ABOUT TO OPEN A
~ course Of lessons in Vocal Music and Hsrmony after
yhe syttem 60 we'll known In Franco under the Of
Chevs at the spacious 56 Bond
~ series o. Six Free Lcssone. teginnAg Sntur lay
Sept. @ Ladies GLASS at o'clock, p Nj gcnttemcns at
eoloct. r Terma 81 asartcr. In advance Tho for
scholars OF Mr. Ch Reguaut particularly requested
e sttend the absve geneman 10 from return
Eng to New York Very scholars aud adults
quainted with musc welcome 90 SIS to
exhibit the powerful workings of the method.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
Human fat used in a Manufacture,

We clip the following from the last
number of the Scientific american
When the cemetery of the Innocents at
Paris was removed to the outside of the
barriers, the buried corpses, which had
accumulated to the depth of 60 feet, were
found, to great extent, apparently con-
verted into fat The substance of the skin.
cellular tissue, and tendons, all the soft
parts, and even the bones had completely
disappeared, leaving only the fat, which,
resisting longest the influence of decay
(oxygen), remained in the form of marga-
ric acid. This human fat was employed
to the extent of many tons by the soap
boilers and tallow chambers of Paris for
the manufacture of soap and candles
The French are apeople of fine sentiment,
and they certainly carried the point to
charming point of reflection in receiving
light from candles made out of the bodies
of their fathers. We loathe the cannibal,
but civilization has features which, if not
rendered familiar, would be as repulsiye
as the practices of the savages.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
Singular Production

Mr.. Rudolphus Graves, of Hatfield,
exhibited at the late Cattle Show in this
town, an unusual production, in the way
of a cabbage plant. A cabbage stump
was set out two years ago last spring, for
the purpose of producing seed. But in
addition to the seed-bearing branches,
others were thrown out which produced
cabbage heads. The stalk was presery-
ed and set out again the succeeding spring.
At the time of exhibition, the various
branches of the plant were three or four
feet long, and some of them were adorned
with blossoms, while others bore tolera-
bly, fair cabbages,-NorthannptOn Gosette,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
Urge for Henry Clay.

BY o. B. W., U. 8. A.
Hist! Daughters of Music, the mourners are nigh
The Pitcher is broken the Fountain is dry.
Tls the wall of widow. Columbia weeps.
The Last ofthe Romans in majesty sleeps.
Come! weave We chapet of olive and bay,
Our harps on the willow. Come, weave we a lay.
How heavy a burden the grasshopper sings:
Wo wo to the land of oershadowing wings!
Ye halls that have echoed full many tins
The silvery notes of hs sweetness sublime,
Be ye hung In mourning that music no More
Shall wake from the Charmer--hs charming IL Ger
Te hearts that In rapture have hung on mis- thrill
In you its soft murmurs are echoing still.
Let their euphony glide, and their choruses roll.
AS waves among rushes die over the shoal.
Let them Deepen and starte, and angrily swell,
Like rock that is rushing down mountain and dell;
Let them breathe let them whisper advice your ear
When the dark hour cometh and danger is near;
Let them burn, let them when destruction is nigh
And the war-cry of Liberty rings in the sky,
While Freedom IS calling for word or for blow,
Let his bravery nerve and his eloquence glow;
Let them burn i'll the bosom OF sire and son
While there's Error to yanlish and Truth to bs won.
Ie fields, green with haryeats gathering in peace
Take ye up the chorus that never shall cease
7
His voice In the Senate linked frmer the band
Ye fields Of long ages where glory is wrought.
Behold what a harvest the Reaper has brought
In the breach neer was wanted freeman TO stand
While life gave It's cunning to CLAY'S fearless hand,
And never was needed voice in the Storm
While his tongue with its motion and music was warm
Shroud the plough and the anvil the compass and loom:
lie artisans gather and knee round MS tomb:
Deck the shrines of Religion in curtains of Grape
And the temples of Learning cypress leaves draps
Hang the porches with garlands that bloom IN the shads
Be the scales of blind Justice in sable arayed
Your affairs and fresdes. your dOmeS and Your doors
Be all hung in morning on these happy shores!
And hushed be the bugle, and silent the drum,
No boarse muffled notes from the battlefield come;
But Peace, gentle Mercy, and Liberty weep
Ger tie urn where his ashes still living but sleep
Disturb not his rest till the trumpet shall sound
That calls forth the chosen Gods throne 20 surround
And IS there an honor, high office, or name
One inch that could heighten his statue of fame'
The twelve thrones of Caser no Tully could make
| One breath Of TuIly their empire could shake.
The twelve thrones of Cesar forgotten may lie,
And CiceIos fame shall resound in the skv;
The Republics White Palace shall crumbe to earth
And the leaves Of Clays chaple be green their birth.
One age and one country his deeds but record.
Posterty claims him herself to reward
Pass on with his coffin lead on te the tomb;
nation Of mOurners follow after IN gloom:
His bright eyes shall kindle thousand no more
His sweet lips are silent, their melody's Ger.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
No 4.

had advanced westward, Rochester pur-
chased large tract afland ON the shores
of the Haunted Stream, and erected q
stately mansion close to the spot where he
had first seen the Indian maid. And
there, to this day, his and her descendants
live, prouder of their heroic ancestress,
and deservedly so, than many an English
duke of his Norman sires.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
na- A census of Cleveland, which ha!

Ek4 u UeHsuo UI OIV'0IaIIOj "nIOH ua"
just been completed, shows population
of 25 $40, being an increase of 4, $40 since
the fall of the year 1851, when it was 2l,-
lao. Ohio city, one of its suburbs, has
T,464, thus giving total population in
the two cities of 33, ,l34 inhabitants.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
Published by Theodore schoch

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yearly-and If not pald be-
the end of the year, Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, will be charged 81 l-2
cents, per year, extra.
No papers dtconiinued until all arrearages paid
except at the option or the Editor.
NJ Advertisements not exceeding one square tslX-
nesl will be inserted three weeks for dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
II AIlletters addressed 10 the Editor must be post
maid
, 1852-09-25

.'Thuud. ." yelled Ned, ] wish ] ha !
a lhol,ln1. Here, Charley, eige He nay
wa'ch-l'ii put that in. Give ms my "a'
oosl ,-yest.- oois l'il lo.,'---
"Hoid on" said the old IN Tcaan',
here's two thousand d,lilrs, put ItuP. J!
"oa vip, wen divide.
The two thousand was pvt up aad GOV
cred, aaI The crow! ic-an 10 be inpatient
so s,t the jump.
'Ccnn,m %, said Ned very grayrly.
81 have never been in that stecp.r. and
you know might 80 sap into s.me c'n-
founded iron thing that would lu1 me-
Now / should ijs- it ia hdli.do1gn of YOU
would be Lind enough TO 70 up with vie
Lcfo c jump, so that Can see where I'm
going 10 light"
g." That's far ' Shouted the crowel and
oil weai Ned, with committee Of ellbt,
over, across, and up into the sceplc. The
crowd was watching the op7n space by ,hc
bell, and in ablu, three minutes after the
party entered the church, Ncd's cocoau.
was seen bobbing up and down IN the bel
try Ike a dandyjack. II was evident 10
al. that he jumped up there,
sold, by thurd r, said the TWO TO one
gentleman, and s'oped.
"Taken in and done forl" exclaimed
sporting gentleman, number two.
"Glye it upi" yelled iourto one, and
cut stick.
"Fairly won :" sung out everybody, in
chorus aad as Ned made his appearance
in thn street the crowd cave him three
, 1852-09-25
9A&Q8P3o

" "Halloa, Charley" shouted Ned, as be
hurst into my rooIn, in the attic of a 50, 30
boarding house in the Bowery, one day,
ABOUT an hour before the bell was expecte d
10 ring for dinner
"Well Ned, what's the row?"
" "Nothin'. How much money have you
gotl"
" Only about fay. Why?"
" Nothin'. Lend il to me, Charley"
Thunder lent you thirty last night"
"I know tive got thirteen of YET"
" ] tell you what it is, Ned, 've only
got this City, and if you get on to one Of
your benders, and spend it, shall be hard
up here till -
What in the name Of stewed calharpan
legs are You talking aboutl Give me the
pictures, and you shall have half. Come
fist over, and come along"
gave Ned my wallet, and followed him
down into the street. Which way, Ned 2
where are you bound 2" But be went off
down towards Chatham Square, like a loco
motive on trial, followed in his wake,
about two rods asIern.
On he went through Chatham Square.
along Park Row, down Broadway, til he
came opposite Trinity Church, when he
stopped, and, after gazing up d, the tall
seeple for about Eve minutes, he deliberate.
ly pulled of his coat, and handed it TO me
70 hold for him. Next, off came his hat
and vest. Thought he was crazy. He
pulled off his bools, and a crowed began 10
gather about US. Ned took bis watch, and
handed tito me.
The rush 10 the spot was such, that in
three minutes Broadway was blocked up.
What's ali thisl WHAT'S going on -
inquired a dozen eager voices.
"Gentlemen," said Ned, "you see that
open place up there in that sieeple-righl
there where the bell hangs 2"
YES - yeslD screamed fhy Of the
erowed. in answer TO tie question.
Wei, gentlemen, Pm going to jump up
" You can't do il" instantly came ffom
twenty Of the bysianders.
"I'll bet he can, said an old gentleman
behind Ned, whom half of The crowedlsnew
as one Of the richest merchants in Pearl
street.
Ned looked over his shoulder in astonish-
ment. The old merchant smiled and nodded
his head.
Good - shouted Ned "Pve got one
hacker. thought I'd have to 90 my small
pile alone,' and he pulled out bis wallet.
In bet two 10 one you cant jump up
lherr, b" aid a man coming close up 10 Ned,
with his FIST full Of bills.
" Three 10 one " ehirped another.
-Four to one " shouted a third.
g Five "
"Sixlp
Seven "-and fifty sporting men
crowcd around Ned.
''Ill-lell you what il is, genllemen.n said
Ned quietly, hayenr 90, much money. i.
but I'll so in as long ss il lasts; so i1si
CHOOSE your siake-bold-rs, and lel's be at il y
That matter was soon arranged, and The
betting went on, from two, TO seven 10 one,
ill Ned's wallet and mine were drained.
, 1852-09-25

BOOKSELLERS s. STATIONEB>.
PIONEER BOOK STONE.


-...ra -r.l ST., o.ESEE or MERCHANT,
Co.. r,.-.....
Z j. invite 'Ae attention Of Merchants, Ira
W tas' Teachers, aal lamiIo' throughout
Oregon, 80 our N"nilHf House S'auua,fy, uaI
Nl-ac -5acols school books a..
Our e''.s we l"iH' d. Get i'om New Ao'N
pc' "eY t"iaer sa.p p' a.i one OF the finn fe-i.
a0s I~ New io'A Ciy r'i keep our stock "o.I
s'plH "i,h every lu'H- b" our liqe.
ACCOUNT BOOKS d! e'cry different size, from
Gap 10 Snper-hesal o' t'e best quality oi
llg.f "ni y'"tins manufactured to ouf order
NH''tEAN"-"S, Pass b'oNs' Miniature Ac-
count 5.s', in every va. 'y.
NEi.'-NIAlrH J. 4 b IN \ l. K y, CouE;u-
. lio-5a aad Dcs" u1h''+ic OF every dsscH.-
Ton.
iiNE u IAHhl' oi h'u'''s' Meslrnhch" %
,,..., f23Acs, and b1nes hes, o., inaiietire' A','
'ts AmT.cin Cullen COZ. selected m
900, NY Ao'A expressly FROM uade'
"O4-D ZEN No-''siey s AM H'eilo".s make me
hugsI assortment ever offered, ol all sizes, win
onI "nhoYt extension eases, and warranted
p..iise' pon.s' ...........,,
Lii J. ~ AND ~ ~ fi'!.7s -, copy !"g
Docks, Manifold "uleIs, scrap BOOKS, IN
voice Tiles, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
s,,s
Hi'm''ei',' ,'19uucis '''lie' Ie 'Oa'P.e'''
-. 80, A.. c-..-
Cn,,-. ma,is, ~ ,,,','s g, 1i,,.l,y
~, - - ''1'f'
-'S oig Ein ,J;,.L.,,,s ,,I su,;,,, Goa
r,nb;o:' p ''"a .5i 'IN, 0na,,, ,;,, o hI,.os
, 1852-09-25
THE TUALATIN ACADEMY,


i IL. ki--l.lNg FN4NNlfAAg
I 5 located in the town Of Forest Grove Tuali-
! tin plains. This institution is now in lis in
fancy, yet parents and guardians desiring to send
to the school may be assured not only of the
hcalihlulncss and beauty Of the locltion-ihe in-
telligencc and morality Of the inhabitants, bot cs-
pcrally that such teachers will be employed as will
make the highest mental and moral improyemtn Mt
Of the srlolars their chief object
\ spacious and noble Academy building has
been erected on a site commanding a view Of two
extensive prairies, with their inter vening and
CT rcling forests, and when completed will furnish
ample accommodations for both departments Of The
school.
Forest Grove is about equi-distant from the
towns Of st. Helens, Milton, Portland Milwaukee
Oregon City, and Lafayette.
The Trms Of the Institution will commence as
follows:
Spring term, the 2d "Wednesday in March;
summer term, the 2d Wednesday in June;
Fall term, the 81 Wednesday in September
Winter term, the 81 w cdnesday in December.
The terms will be eleven weeks each.
Tuiion-primary siudies--S6. Higher Do. So
per term. Board may be obtained in private iami-
lies. G.. II. ATKINSON, Secretary.
n. B Mr. Keeler expects to be absent the sum
mer term, on a tour to the statcs. but returns as
soon as possiblc-he is authorized 10 obtain appa-
ratus, philosophical. &c, for the Institution. A
eompelen, teacher will be secured for the term.
septls # G. II. A.
, 1852-09-25

NAUTICAL THEoLoGY-A story is Cur
rent Of sailor, more disposed to divinity
than nautical men in general, who when in
this port, formed regularly one Of the con-
gregation ut the church Of popular preach
er. II chanced that during one Of the d.s-
courses, to which Jack was an attentive is
tener, the reverend doctor alluded several
times, in scriptural phase, to Satan being
" bound in chains for thousand years" -
The passage struck the attention Of the sea-
man with peculiar force, and during the
week he pondered frequently upon the words,
feeling every time an increasing satisfaction
that an individual towards wlsm he had
never been over partial was 50 securely and
for such a length of time disposed Of.
On The following Sunday he went to hear
the doctor again, but 10 his great surprise,
and to the unsettling of all bis recent com
forting notions, during one portion Of the
sermon the preacher asserted that the
" devil goeth about seeking whom he may
dcyour.' Jack quilted the church opprcs;-
ed with a host OF conflicting thoughts and
emotions, and unable, after many tough,
soliloquial Argument, TO reconcile the two
statements, he resolved to summon up cour-
age and wait upon the clergyman, in order
to have the mystery solved. lie did 50, and
after considerable humming ami having, and
hltehing Of his trowsers, at length sIoke at
once, told the doctor that he could no
make the two sermons fit, and asked his
Satanic majesty was really bounl in the
way stated, he wished 10 know the l,nrfh of
his cable. "Oh," was tile digniild reply,
" it extends over the whole world" "My
eyes" rJoined Jack, does it, why The lub-
Der might as well be loose. -- Liverpool
Times.
, 1852-09-25

DAClFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
4 The steamship Columbia, A. V. ST. LeRoy,
Commander will leave Laws Wharf at san Fran
cisco, on the arrival oftho mail steamer from Pan
ana, with the U. $. mails for Oregon touching at
Astoria. and returning without DELAY with passcn.
gers and mails loI the steamer from San francisco
from Panama. A safe and oommodious river
steamer will connect with the Columbia, taking
passengers for St llelens, Portland, and Oregon
City. For passage or light freight apply to
L. KNIGHT, Ag't p. NJ. 5. s. Co,
Olicc, corner Sacramento d Iedesdorr streets
San Francisco, or 10 JOSEPH DURBROW,
Agent Portland Oregon
n. Z. Passengers cannot be received on board
without tickets from the Company's Offices.
septis If
, 1852-09-25

Portland Academy,

REV. C.. $. KINGSLEY AND WIFE, TEACHER. $.
THE third quarter will commence on Wedncs.
/ day, May thil. No slulcn, received for less
Than half quarter unls-- by exrrsas arrange
mcnt and no name dropped from the roll until no.
uce Of disconlinuoncc is given to the teacher.
The quarters will consist Of eleven weeks each,
at the following rates Of tuition:
For Primary S holars each, S6 90
Geography, Grammer s Arithmetic, 7 90
Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 7 90
Greek, Latin, and French Languages o co
Drawing and Pointing, extra, 8 90
We would assure the citizens Of Portland and
vicinity that it is the design Of the Trustees Of the
Institution to make it every way worthy Of their
patronage. As soon as the number Of scholar
will warrant, it will be organ zed into primary,
male aal female departments, Frequent change
Of books will be avoided, and no pains v i'll be
spared 10 make it all our patrons can desire.
To those abroad, the Institution holds out a.
strong Inducements any in the Territory. It i'
oommodi0us and new, beautifully situated and ca
silly accessible f,om all points in the Territory
Board can be had, on reasonable terms, in some Of
the best families in the city and several young
persons Of both sexes can obtain places where
they can pay their board in whole or in par, by "a.
boring mornings and evenings Any commune
cations addressed to james II. Wilbur or e.
Kingsley in reference 10 the school accommodu.
tions for board, will be promptly attended to.
septls If JAS. II. WILBUR.
, 1852-09-25

EHANciPArr6 WoMEN-(To her servent,) ]
"Jane.putihe baby to sleep with audanum,
and then bring me my parasol aud revolver.
am going to attend a meeting for the
amelioraiion Of the condition Of the human
race"
, 1852-09-25

An editor down east has iasultrd the
whole female sex. lie says that The ladies
wear eorseIs from a feeling instinct, hlv
ing natural love for being ucczel.
, 1852-09-25

An elderly maiden lady writes to a friend,
A" A widower with ten children, has pro-
posed, and | have accepted him. That IS
about the number | should have been en-
ulled TO, it, had been married at the proper
time, instead Of being cheated i1lo a non
enllIY.n
, 1852-09-25

The following IS now being debated be-
fore the TIllrludlem Lyceum :-..s Which
causes girl the most pleasura-,o hear
hesrelf praised or another gal run down ? .
We shall issue the dicision in an extra.
, 1852-09-25

"Mr. jenkins. did you ever oct in pub
lie capacity ," " Yes, sir was once a
member Of mob, and was a1crwars-"
" Never mind what you we've Afterwards,
that's quite enough; the court sends you up
for six months" jenkins was petried.
, 1852-09-25

THr GRAVE or GEN. HAREIsoN.- The
editor of the Cincinnati NoaPqrci has re-
Gently visited the tomb where repose the
remains Of Gen. Harrison, at North Bend,
He gives the following descriptions
The lot selected, in which are deposit
ed the remains Of 'old tippecanoe,' is en-
closed around the base in a circular form,
with board fence, roughly whitewashed.
The long grass has all been trodden down,
shrubbery broken, trees cut, an. even the
wooden door leading 10 the vault has been
defaced and mutilated, while rough bricks
on each side of the mound have been loos-
ened and scattered over the ground for
yards around. The earth on the mound
has been ploughed up, as though the hogs
has been roofing there. The tomb, and all
the once beautiful and enchanting scenery,
have lost all their interest, and a yisi. to
teh spot is now anything but pleasant"
, 1852-09-25
WELLS, FARGO&CO,'S
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
Il X i Il Il S S.

4 JOINT STOCK COMPANY - CapilI
y $500 OOO-Ollice in $. Brannan's new Gre
proof block, Montgomery street, between CalifoI.
MA and Sacramento.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Wells, William g. Fargo,
johnson Livingston, James Mickey,
Elijah p. Williams, Aphens REYNOLDS.
Edwin d. Morgan, Alexander NJ. G.. Snilh
Henry D. Rice
EDWIN -. MORGAN Pre- sidcnt,
JAMES MCKAY, Secretary.
This company, having completed its orgsnl,
lion as oboyc is now ready to undertake genera
EXPRESS FORWARDING AGENCY AND
COMMISSION business the purchase and
sale Of Gold Dust, Bullion and Bills Of Exchange
the payment ond collection of N oics, Bills and
Accounts the Forwarding Of Gold Dust, Bullion
and Specie ais, Packages, Parcels and Ffeigh,
Of oil descriptions, in and between the city OF New
York aud the city Of san Francisco, aud the pin
cipal cities and towns in California, connecting Of
New York with the lines Of the American Expre,,
Company; the lIanden Express; Pulten, Virgil
& Co.'s Northern and Canada Express and Ly.
ingslon, Wells d Cos European Express.
They have established offices ond fllhful agents
in all the principal cities and towns throughou,
the EIstcrn, Middle and western States energetic
and faithful messengers furnished with iron chest,
for the security OF treasure and other valuabt
packages, accompanying each Express upon oil
their lines, as well in California as in the AlaIti:
States.
They will Immediately establish offices OF O..
the principal towns in California, and run mcssen
gers on their own account for the purposes Of do
ing general Express business. As soon as such
arrangements are completed, notice will be given
=. p. CARTER.
General Agent in California.
Sept G, 1852. l6
, 1852-09-25
EXPRESSES.
GREGORY'S EMPRESS
TO OREGON,

TFNOUCHlNG IIum5ollt, ,s14
Trnilal, X Klamath. 49,
Astoria St ile'cns, Port Nf;'.'.!.75si A.7s
llnd, Oregon City, by every ai-zZs-z4SsisS..Sz ~
eielmcr going North.
Also, to HONG KONG, China. touching at II,
Sandwich Islands by American clipper built all.
ing vessels.
To the Southern ana Western States, by New
Orleans direct and also to the North and Europe
by the semi-monihly steamers.
No connection with any other express complny
the subscriber having completed the most system
attic and extensive express business in existence L
ond from the following