davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26

Did. ": GRAY.
Office in NcCcmbs New Binding, en- Cherry Street
Eetgsa DsAisy.ef g'ET 5rgps. - G. ...,,a .
decl t--l4m kfsIDEscE--SEwsN NEE.
SCALES, WEIGHTS, CASTINGS, &C, &C -.
7 USr received Platform Scales 10 weigh 1900 lbs.
81 90 do do 700 It's
do do do 10 IbS
DO 10 do loo lbs.
Counter Scales Tr3 Se,as
Extra sets ii Weights; 100 b weights
CaldTons, :. % and - Gallons.
Sugar Kettles OF all sizes.
English Pots fion J to Is Gallons.
Tea Kettles o all sizes
Do, for Stoves.
Copper Foast.ls with wire cylinders
Enanieled Sauce Pans Ofall sizes and best CuaIi;v
Turned Sauce Pans and FRYING Pans c. all sizes
apr6 SNOW, MACKENZIE & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26
FARTNCO MAMMOTH

rINHE thorough bred Jack, MAEING0 NAM EAu
! MOTH, direct from Kentucky, will make E}Zyf
his la Tennessee At Cauey Spring in zss-L
Marshall county 6ye miles below the fishing ford in Duck
Rvur at tty ty, dulafs iaau4nol and tly cents goon
ee. Jcnues scut from distance vii be pasiu cd gratis
and grain fed if reJarei n nifty cents per week. lie -
fun fifteen hInds two and hall iAc. .es high good honest
measure UNUSUAL lorg6 bone and heavy black, with
mc.ivraa lie has tine FORM si-e, color ln4 blood
couI4eud hjn high, 10 thss wl5 visa improve then
stock Ne consider hm the utastEg JACK u Ivniessse.
For fuItleT part c,;lrs,See~l4id bills.
march n ,2m KNIGHT ( WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26

- n. E ALL0WAY & co, Nashville, Tenn, aga at
all times prepared TO make liberal cash advances ship
mentS to us, Sspl6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26
FOR sale.

YsTASTED.-A few thousand bushels Pea Nuts, for
/ W which We will give the highest market price.
tebl9 BEN NJ NOEL Il BRO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26

G. MACGREGOR, y. T. ALLOWAY, }, GiSkHEAD
MACGREGoR, ALL0WAY & CO.,
COMM MISSION MERCH ANTS,
55 ST. CHARLES SrREET third Store above St Charles Hotel
New Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26

Splendid Schemes for Hay, 1865.
az The Certificate Prices of packages of quarter tickets
only, are given below.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26

}oEEEE-250 bags Prime Bio Coffee. in store AMI g.
one1 oIle 10" oy STRAfTON, SMITH &CO
----sl--l---- L Broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26

iS-3'9 bbls Flour, various brands lust reea,s,
augl5 AV-'' odi II W,
-9 BrUadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26
NEW FURNITURE, &c.

EEH EUENlIURE, &C.
VA E are now receiving, and will con- k---T -
w tinue to receive for some tiEs@, z sE.Esr3gS
large stock of FURNuURE, consisting of
splendid Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor sets, which viii
be finished to srder IN Brocate aud Plush Hair Cloth
also plain SETS also splendid Rosewood and Mahogany
Chamber sets. Together with gfeat variety Of Side
Boards, Bedsteads, Ward Robes, Wash Stands Tables
Chairs &C. &c. Which viii DO sold at the very lowest
rates, for cash o. good notes drawing interest
apg29 w. < I. ii. GREENFIEID& & co
NTEG2OES FOR SALE Womer. with one child
~ each. Two Women without cAillren -Four Rows
from to ID years old One Girl Il years old One Gr
10 years old.
we wisn 70 h.y Immediately, seven young Women four
plough boys and two young men, for widow lady in the
country. DApRS pnp|rFR
ieo---eo&w No. SO Cedar street
W. + HARRIS & CO.
o IN m vi a I,
MACON, 6sz4,
Receive on consignment and se all kinds ofPRoDUcE.
dec30-6m
/ ENONs.-l5 boxes Lemons, received this day by
~ aPsD y, J. NIAOS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26
STRATTON. SMITH SEQ

NGGAR.-lo0 hhds Prime Sugar il, store and g.. =
.r~ STEATTON, SMITH co
Broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-05-26
INSURANCE.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA .t-
Capital $3.50, 600: All PAID IN.

HAVE been appointed Agent of the above Company at
Nashville and am fully prepared TO fake Marine Fire,
River RisI.s ou the most favorable terms
full statement Of the soency of the Company can be
seen the Office of the Nashville Insurance and Trust Com
pany College street. :, "a ,,,, -
seplS JoiiN :. DAoftEl-i5 Agent
, 1853-08-13
The Love of IsGme

1t is only shallow minded pr, tenders who
either make distinguished origin matter Of
personal inert, or obscure origin a matter of
personal reproach. Taunt and soothing at
the humble condition Of early life affect no.
body in this country but those who are fool
ish enough to indulge in them, and they are
generally sufficiently punished by the pub
lishcd rebuke A man who is not ashamed
of himself need not be ashamed of his early
condition. 1t did not happ,n TO me 10 be
born in log cabin, but my elder brothers
and sisters were born in a log cabin, raised
among the snow drifts of New Hampshire
at period so early that when the smoke
first rose from lis rude chimney, and curled
over the frozen hill, there was no similar
evidence Of white mans habitation be-
tween it and the settlements on the rivers Of
Canada. It's remains still exist make il
an annual visit | carry my children 10 it
to teach them the hardships endured by the
generations which have gone before them.
! love 10 dwell on the tender recollections,
the kindred ties, the early affections, and
the narratiOns and incidents which minglG
with all / know Of this primitive family
abode. i weep TO think that none Of those
who inhabited it are now among the living
and if ever fail in afIctionae venoration
for him who raised it, and defended IT against
savage violence and destruction, cherished
all the domestic virtues beneath its roof,
and through the fire and blood of seven
years. revolutionary war, shrunk from no
toll, no sacrifice to serve his country and to
raise his children to condition better than
his own, may my name and the name of
my posterity be blotted forever from tho
memory Of mankind. WEBSTER.
, 1853-08-13
NO. 40.

legions had so orlen quaicd. But when we
consider the difficulty of suJssting large
nambar Of per ors in march through an
unfricndly country, and this at time when
much Of the now cultivated portion of Eu-
rope was covered with forest and swamp, I
am disposed 10 think that the hosts which
for a succession of centuries oyertan the Ro-
man empire, did not in the aggregate ex-
coed III number the immigration that has
taken place 10 the United States since 1890.
In other words, am inclined to believe,
that within the last sixty years the old world
has poured in upon the United States Il
number of persons as great, with their ma
tinal increase, as Asia sent into Europe in
those armed mlgrations of barbarOus faces"
, 1853-08-13

in their changes of residence for, having
but few chattels, they can remove at few
mo nents' notice and after landing a; an
entirely strange place, they are at home the
moment their Fl es are lighted
The 4Ih Of July was spent near Point
Roberts and on the 9TH the brig reached
the mouth Of Frasei's river, which is about
a mile wide, with a asarpcntine channel lead
lng through an extensive mud fiat, Fort
Langley, Of the Hudson Bay Company, is
situated about twenty miles from III, mouth.
The country Immediately around is l1w,and
has rich alluvial soil 1t is inhabited by
the Nanitch tribe, who accompanied the
brig thither from Birch Bay. The mouth
of Fraser's river was found to be six miles
north of latitude 80 N.
Lieutenant Commandant Ringgold on the
ooh received further instructions from me
to push the survey TO the north but being
short Of bread, he had sent Passed Mid
shpman SandGord to obtain a supply,which
YVES at once despatched in the launch, altho'
| expected 10 meet the big at New Dunge-
ness in a few days.
On the 2Olh, as before mentioned, the brig
joined the Vincennes at New Dungeness.
had been in hopes that, after the severe
tour of surveying duty for the last three
months, | should be able to give the crews
some relaxation; but found this impossible,
ior the duties were necessarily much incrcas-
ed by ihe absence of the Peacock and Fly
ing fish, and the necessity of finishing as
much of the northern survey as possible, as
well as obtaining accurate information in
relation to the positions, &c, deemed it
Of too much importance 10 allow day to
go by unimproved. Orders were therefore
given 10 the boats under Lieut.. Case 10
proceed TO Port Townsend, to fill up the
surveys and connect them with Hoods Ca
nal aud those of Whidby's Island.
TO be coatinued.)
, 1853-08-13

JAPANESE MANrFAoTuRrs.-Tho King
of Holland has sent 10 the Dublin exhibition
a number of specimens Of Japan manufac-
ture.
Among other things, specimens Of silks
and velvois, said to be equal 10 any OF Eu-
ropeln manufacture; also silken cords Of
various thickness, painted wax candles, toi,
lctte cabinets, and parosols; Of these latter
articles, the part that is made of silk with
us, is made of paper, creased into many
folds the ribs are Of thin spliced bamboo,
and open and close with great ease. They
are much b,tier defence from the sun than
shades of semi translucent silk. Specimen
Of coins of gold and silver are found in the
collection; the largest gold coin is worth
two hundred and fifty dollars, of an oblong
shape, with rounded corners.
But more interesting than these are the
printing types, which are of wood, the body
of the typ9 being cylindrical, with the let
ter at one end The war-like instruments
are not very formidable the fire arms are
long and heavy; the swords are short, with
daggers attached, the whole enclosed in
clumsy cylindrical shcaths the armor is q
woven fabric, sufficiently thick TO resist the
thrust of an arrow or spear there is also Q
highly finished Japanned shield, which pro
jects in the centre, from which an arrow oil
any hand missile would glance aside. The
Japan ware is more hardly finished thar
that which we ever find in commerce II
the collection is tea-set OF this ware, ant
other articles to be used in contact with ho
water from the uses TO which many o
these articles are to be applied, il is eviden
their varnish must be of superior quality
and unaffected by liquids
, 1853-08-13

lT Commodore Vandcrbilt's Steam
Yacht, North Star" had arrived al South
ampton, after passage Of ten days, eight
hours, and forty minutes and is said TO
have created great sensation An Eng
lish paper has the following in regard 10
Eer:
The American steam yacht North Star
came into the tidal basin Of the Southamp-
ton Docks last evening, and to-day has been
tie object of general attention. Her ap-
p,aranec, construction, aud equipment, pre-
sent so many novel and curious features 10
English naval men, that many opinions have
been expressed as to her merits, Most of
tho old tangled notions Of builders of Eng
lislf ocean steamers are completely discarded
in The North Star and, although il may be
questionable whether the adoption Of so much
Of the principle Of the American lake and
river boats into the uses Of the TRANSPLANT
ic steamships, as in the case Of the North
Star, is in the long run desirable, yet it is
certain that this beautiful ship is in the high
est degree worthy Of attention, and that
many points, particularly those in reference
to her model and water lines, are cmincnily
calculated to convey useful hints TO builders
and steamship owners on this side, who have
been so repeatedly and thoroughly beaten in
the great race Of steam navigation going on
between the British and American steam
ships.
, 1853-08-13
NeWSDaDer Readers.

If subscribers TO journals, like church
members, in " stopping their papers," were
required to produce an editorial eeliifcate
before they could subscribe for another,
there would be some curious developments
as, for example: " We certify that A.
B. stopped his paper because the editor re-
fused 10 allow him si& columns for a per-
sonal vindication which concerned nobody
but himself. We certify that C. d. refuses
the paper because We did not publish the
obituary notice of a relative, which was
never sent him, but which he ought TO have
detected in some of his exchange papers,
We certify that E. F. wishes 10 transfer his
patronage to another paper, because, having
taken this paper six years without paying
a cent, he felt himself insulted by having
bill sent TO him by way of reminder, post
are unpaid. We certify that G. H. In his
own opinion is poet Of the first water
but the editor, unfortunately diff ring from
him in his opinion, is regarded by him as
wholly unqualified for his Office. We GER
tify that !. J. has sioppcd his paper because
the editor bad the temerity to express an
opinion on a certain matter without having
previously asce,tained the opinion Of this
particular Observation-Disclosures Journal.
, 1853-08-13
THE COLUM BIAN.
,rutIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
T. F. McELROY.
rsrms-InvarIabIy in Advance,

"a, one wear, when sent by mail, or taken at
Al, oa;ce. $500; for six months $500.
~ naoer will be discontinued, unless at the
,,ion Of the publishers, until all arrearages are
paid. -
on.souare, Twelve lines or less,) three inser-
,..O,- $500 for every additional insertion Sl'
A liberal deduction to yearly advertisers:
The number Of insertions must be distinctly
.,,ke1 on the margin, otherwise they will be con-
6ousd till forbidden, and charged accordingly
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen are authorized to re-
,,iys subscriptions for The Columbian"
F.A. CLARKE, Cowliiz Landing;
WILEY CHAPMAN, Salem, Oregon;
IL. BRowY, Shoal Water Bav, w. T.
Hon. RoEeRr THOMPSON, Portland, o.
BALcH & PALMER, Steilaeoom
CHAs. c. TERRY, Alki;
"A. Denny, Seattle;
A. Benton Moss, travelling agent.
ANDREW MUIR, Victoria, Nancouver's
, Island;
= GEO B. GoUDY, Lafayette, o. T.
WM. S. CALDWELL, EIillsborough;
JAMES C. STRONG, Cathlamett;
HENRY c. WILSON, Port Townsend;
Isaac N. EDEY, Whidby's Island;
W. w. MILLER, Nesquo'Iy;
S. S. FoRD, Sen., Chickeelas;
SIS. SAuNDrRs, Gehalis, Lewis Co.
S. D. HOWE, PENIS Cove, Whidby's
Island;
joins R. JACKSON, JacksOn's Prairie,
Lewis county.
, 1853-08-13

Discovery OF A MAMMOTH CAvE,-A
natural curiosity has boen recently discover
ed, about one mile from the town Of Sono-
ra. The San joaquin Rapdblican of the
10th uli. saws that the reservoir Of o water
company was built upon its mouth, aud it
was discovered by the sudden receding Of
the heavy volume Of water contained in it.
Upon examination, the subterranean pas
sag, was found. The entrance 10 the cave
is wild and rugged, but short distance in
the cave extends 10 an almost unlimited OK
tent. Some two hundred yards from tho
mouth the homes Of some large animal were
found, and tooth, weighing six or eight
pounds, in a remarkable state of rrcserva-
lon. Two or three hundred yards further
the exploration is impcdcd by an immense
lake Of clear water, aud our adventurous
spirits have not dared 10 cross it. There
will, doubtless, be many discoveries Of this
kind as the interior becomes more intimate.
ly known to our hardy miners. California
presents the finest field in the world for the
researches of the geologist - San Francis
co Wing.
, 1853-08-13

NO. The tasks set to children should be
moderate. Over exertion is hurtful, both
physically and intellectually, and even NOR
ally. But it is Of the utmost importance
that they should be made 10 fulfil all their
tasks correctly and punclnally. This will
train them for an exact conscientious dis
charge Of their lutics in after life
, 1853-08-13

u A preacher who had once been a
printer, observed in one of his sermons, that
g youth might be compared 10 a comma.
manhood to semicolon, old age to colon,
to which death puts period"
, 1853-08-13
Extracts from Wilkes Exploring
Expedition.
Continual
DE FUoA's STRAITS.


When Lieutenant johnson returned with
bis party, was still engaged with the boats
IN completing the surveys Of the remaining
arms Of Puget Sound. Orders had been
Ieft with Lieutenant Carr to have the ships
prepared for sea against the return Of the
surveying party and on the evening of the
10th June when we reached the Vncennes,
we found every thing ready for our depar-
ture.
Lieutenant johnson was again ordered TO
81 out party 10 proceed across the coun-
Try to the Gehals river, descend that river
10 It's mouth, and make survey Of Gray's
Harbor. The party, besides Lieutenant
Johnson, was to consist of Passed Midship-
man Ed, Mr. Breckenridge, Slearns, (Ser-
geanl,) three sailors, and two Indian guides.
had understood that the proposed route was
practicable, although difficult and somewhat
dangerous.
On the 18th, in the morning, we were
prepared to sail but the party Of which
Lieutenant johnson was TO take charge was
not ready, that officer at the last moment
declining to obey the orders, on account Of
my directing the officer associated with him,
Passed Mdshipman Ed, TO be consulted as
to heproprieiy Of abandoning public prop
erty, should it become necessarily in conse-
quence Of which he was put under arrest
Passed Midshipman Ed was therefore or
deaed 10 take charge of the party, and Pass
ed Midshipman COyocoressis to accompany
him..
The breeze sprung up at two O'Clock,
when the apchor was hove up and sail made.
The change in the organization Of the land
party delayed US for short time. but the
gentlemen whom ] had appointed TO it were
ready in few minutes, and left the ship,
upon which We Immediately bore away 10
the Narrows.
With the aid of both wind and tide, we
succeeded in getting through the pass at the
Narrows before dark, and when this was eff
iecled, anchored near Vashon's Island for
the night.
The next day we made but little progress,
owing to light winds and strong tide against
Us.
On the 10Th, we anchored off Port Law
renee, and near the entrance to Hoods Ca
H~t1 eiu Ou tue COtIl GAME 10 auCtlOT III lNeN
Dungeness Roads, which | had assigned for
rendezvous with the PorpOise, which ves-
sel joined US on the same day
On the 10th Of May, the Porpoise left
Nisqually, and anchored the first night near
NE point where the surveys were 10 begin,
bul outside of the Narrows.
The first bay at the bottom of Admiralty
sound was termed Commencement Bay
into this the Pnyallup, small river which
y will be recollected was passed by Lieu
tenant Johnson ten or twelve miles from
Nsqually, falls. Commencement Bay af.
lords good anchorage, and supply Of wood
and water may be obtained. The PuyalluE
IOrms delta, and none Of the branches into
which It is divided are large enough for The
entrance of boat. The Indians were al
'nls season Of the year 10 be found on almos
aIl The points, and were the same filthy crea
lures that have been before described.
The Porpoise was engaged until the 20ll
IN surveying Admiralty Sound 10 the en-,
o. Vashon's Island, and on inc afternoon o
mat day anchored in the PoIt Orchard o
vancouver
, 1853-08-13

10 A philanthropist in Missouri has
invented cradle which, on being wound
Up like a clock, will rock the baby twenty
four hours without stopping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-16
Jrnia Rr5btr Goods.

JNDI1 RUBBEE TOYS. GOODYEAR PATENT.
II -TEE sEw-YOsE ECB5ES c. 80 Eassg.sesar-rs y
d.. rrsf st D.s ZrI az ,TsYssc = sfs> -
sr.e- 81 vyr5 -; "A ~ o. - ;sJ ~
..ss Ft-ic- baa - - >,z~1 - rIff
- N,- - strr o--trs1.sc t,cscsst al tfsfss -
s.c coo-1 Tcrf IL &c 1nsss >fr oet sfs -
~ ~ tE--ay = =
49, .ttse IA = pr.sT atm As1 Las
Extteg -aof. bLit a. ~ IN @ eet1d al rst. " ~
Ilcl Etlbe Relos .o= . y = sss Ga 80
!. fELG VII 10 Alfi ~ c.>fe1 49, -
- a. 90 4. M ti-rff tlDts = tnlas u
Oil Ge1s5sr O. E1c b~-es ~ ar y na,st sis
ID tsspsfs- IL (orrsLy 40 sesscec 10 tf4fr'
@ore, II feti vtxfs v snoss n ines hateT VIA 70 a.
ga es Dffis 90 fpssif
~ , ,.-ts-r rsoziJss 81 rTif sgrfs snzsg fes ts -
sso lr<s Rebses Lszss ss pYseoa s>e -E1i sf ~
t4stfftl tri-fs 49, 49,.
sss = q,snsys 90 ru,essers v kswsff oDs Ezsi
Cw rerT ~ = Ece.xss bsD1s T. ysf Ira
psry NJ Lss<gy r-gs kates C9r2ssJ re ~ etssss =
-. NsiceL he.y DtTsgrDr- ~ y
-. ptr.i PoSrss = Kan e ~ kstai ~ "a
x-rrsl, al Z u - CgssJ - - - s-Ji
Ne g ksasI-le-s 2 y y rst
md INDIA RUBBER GLOVES aud NIT.
IL TINS - Il ceS u ~ssfksT. Ass Lafies Iss1
Gloves Bss,1f Osss - M e<rsis care t,f fDfa Or
etsJtsS iry L ossss BEFfllhe No VI bf>~e rsy
and q a. tbsf cosst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-16

Stages viii be IN rv.dne 70 convey g - ~ 80:
All persons trusting ihb bO. .seogs Of the evner.
cTATEN ISLAND FERRY, foot of WhitehAl-st--
- ARRANGEMENTS foR sEPTEMBER=fsre :; ssa' -
QUARAhTINE, sTaPLETOS, NANDEkbiLi L-ANpttv,o. -
ana slsT Sept s the Boots win leave every sor e i9o''
res.H - 7Pn From IAN Pm
Eght hoA nom tho Island gO'eioch. Fare Ct eeHn
khi boat from NewYork III 0eOeh Fare II esa CONN '7i
iacludsd -. - a.
suspay AssAseEaksr-Bos1 every bali henr arer
AN until n Night boats 1eoek from the Island 10 seoek
ffumN lew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-16

'"'h"i gb% f,r K c6E1ISs 10. -. . w.na,Sy
Eg1% r ~ 70 S,s L s,s Dam. ID. vsors.
''';' rs,s or, dko u DaArEE n."si, d.,
liz. 's ~ jssr S,sss .,aSs. ua b Of
1as a.. .sA tbs thereof ih'i" expressed
LOR BERMUDA and ST THOMAS.-Ths Koys'
- ~ ss.. - s .d ~ y. .ss,s ss@ % WEpNtgpHy
S.s,.s H. 4 sAIhS71 n s 1'is 10
ne isw kss ts o. a. org, 'ls y. ~ 70, s,s so
os great been sisn 70 hsf s,c ventilation"
10 s.,msG. .........,.sSS 10 4, rbsm..
." "'s'' % ''''" T'cGsARD 10 so~ins 0r.su, ny
Tor misunderstanding ANDES. u. X
@s cgs.ees, az ssx I'D az, .Tn s : ssI ~,
astssy. Dol :. jsrsy CAY sA1u9DA lhs 1 ,ees%Der
1.. sss ID 80 isSs as p "s
Ls shLgsi yeof. Which e@s Dc oeansa u" board
's ''ie" At ''s"''l T. '; eiscsAaB s no Rowling Green
LOK CHAIR KETOS aud FLORIDA-Se weekly
hsI Lasshs Hs wi, 1"q s,s .s, No on
wEDyTsDAY 80, % !, gees p'.e.sy rc' iss,sa %,
siils efscs Of sr0ffOhD uLEnOs 90 No % hoAaws{
Ibfos ists % fondA Is i"'~' "Jses'oD's *'i To ~
CTIAN BETWEEN NEW YORK aud GLASGOW
- M 0LAsOow ssd rhrYohn v sIEAas,s toe sas
pov se s Gqssas' s 81. h9@ h s. l0' TOT "'''
tbsl s.in 'nio'hip h"""s, '.''''''''''''fS
s s,ssa az csss
.a,,. S''"'@' j. a,ss sl1sad No 9, broadway,
7 IyERp0OL and L0sD0N PACKET SHIPS
Il SWALLOW TAIL LINE
sies " and hem LIVERPOOL 0n the Nh aud H'' VI s'eD
tsi r 10 sns from LONDON every siissns,s TborsdAy
pssssss application 70 the undersigned sole pa'
s4fsf AReAx . -. ,..,, ..,. ,,o,, .v. -.
WALLS. a. 49,, .---
abe = sgif ffas " eLsiEa a
~ BslI II Ireland DaIAs sBd eli ~ branches
Mems OisIs Mill b 90, bshts1 Lombard IT., L0nioni
9ls bsioSsi 1snt ~ fooflsnd, Ohss0r
Hsss,t Bosaeb, Ofnhsi Co. IAfsTpooli
- IL. ,.s,l.a .gsIy ii by letter pOsps 10
." '''' 1920 ~ BOWMAN NltlNSKlL 60,
o.. A. e.,sI ., New. yot os No Rasentfop, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-16
papsr marebonses.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-16
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