davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

The New London Conn Advertiser says that
DR.. y S Perkins of that city has in his posses
sion spoon, about the size Of n rather small
table spoon, that was lately dug up near the
head of tile cove near Trumans brook, from
depth Of fifteen feet the original beach having
been covered to that depth by successive wash
ings from the surrounding hills, With the
spoon were thrown up some pieces of charcoal
and a quantity of clam shells, the latter crum
hled away on exposure to the air. 1t Is sup
posed that they were left there by crew of a
ship Of some Of the % Northmen.' who visited
and described the shores of Long Island Sound
eight hundred or n thousand Years ago By
them the country was called Vinland,' and
there are maps and descriptions of it in the
Royal Library at Copenhagen al this time The
spoon has been sent to the Connecticut Antigua
rian Society, and they have pronounced it Of
Dutch manufacture n composition of bell metal
and gold. heart and an arrow head that
are on it are very perfect there are also three
other smaller figures that are scarcely distin-
guishable. The doctor intends to take it shortly
to the Antiquarian Society of Massachusetts,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
KEY VEST.

Win leave TUESDAY, June ~ nj soclock, A. n.
EOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, n T-sFs7sS. T-ss7S
y ATsLACHCOLA, ST MARKS, CEDAR KEYS .zss~ls}sss }sssa
MPh BAY.-U. s. Mail LiurThe U. ). Mail ateansP
JAMES /. DAY Trescn, will leave the Steamship
First DEtrict above. For freight
GREEN, HAftDlNG co sc Povdras Gitest
~ All nila5le pnsl through the Post hric.
B The dnaion ot freight must in all eases be Marked on me
Uackgses. go,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

Among te.day's rumors IS one that the Navy
Department designs to institute Proiessorship
Of Dancing in the National Academy. that ac-
complishment being looked upon abroad as es-
sential to the interchange Of civilities,
Another rumor is, that adyices have been re-
ceived at Washington, of fibustering move
ments at New ork, which promise rich develop
ments (N Y Evening Pest,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE AT PorNT BREEZE.
Three Persons Dro,cn'G y esterday, a me-
lancholy casualty occurred at Point Breeze,
Passyunk Township. A an early hour in the
morning, three individuals, Jacob Marlin, aged
y, his brother Charles, Ii years old, and a
youth named Edward McNichol, II years ofage,
left the city and proceeded TO the above named
place On arriving there, they went into tile
Schuylkill, near Lavertys, to bathe. While
wading out into the stream for water lilies,
! McNichol suddenly got beyond his depth, prob
ably stepped into hole.
| Young Martin rushed his assistance, aud
| found himself overwhelmed in the deep water.
The elder Martin, pcrcciving the situation of
both of the boys sprang forward to their rescue,
and as neither Of the three could swim, melan-
choly to tell, they all perished The river was
dragged for their bodies, number of people
laboring hard Tor their recovery. Mr., John
| and William Layerty were especially conspi-
cuous for their philanthropic efforts In the
course of the day all three OF the bodies wer,
recovered, and brought 10 town. [Phil Nortl
| American
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

\ letter from Ireland, received at Pittsburgh,
informs us that the great apostle of temperance,
Father Matthew, is in bad health, and has been
since sreturn from America. The excitement
of travel and scenery in this climate, seems to
have borne him up during his short but glorious
mission, only 10 prostrate him the more, when
removed from it. HIS race is nearly run, but
millions Will bless his name, as teryently rs they
will lament bitterly the hour that snatched hin
from HIS usefulness and mission of love
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SPURIOUS
MoNEY. yesterday morning officers Marshall
and Flannery observed a man named John W.
Wells selling bank bills, on the landing, at five
per cent off the face He had Il large quantity
of baggage on the steamer Golden Gate, and on
search, package consisting of $4,000 in notes
of 50 was found The bills read; .The We
tumpka and Coosa Railroad Company will pay
James King, or bearer, at the Union Bank OF
New York, etc, The engraving was good, and
the whole appearance OF the bin well calcu-
lated to deceive experienced persons The
name Of Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, engravers
New York, appears on the lower margin. The
head margin reads g Union of Boston and
New Orleans by the Southwestern Internal I'M
provement" Wells claims to have bought the
| lot of postmaster in Georgia, The Wetumpka
and Coosa concern blew up some years ago
| TCin Com 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

ANOTHER DISASTER To THE FALLS CITY The
Falls City has been aground for some time past
at the foot of Blennerhassett's Island, above
Cincinnati. On Friday last, we learn, she en-
countered a terrific storm, which blew her CHM
neys overheard and shattered her cabin very
much. The damage to the boat will, it is
thought, exceed $1,000. Six carpenters went
up yesterday for the purpose of repairing her.
The Falls City seems to be an unfortunate boat
Only few months ago she was much injured
by coming in collision with the Pittsburgh, and
now she is SO badly crippled that it will be some
time before she can resume her trips. 1t was
the intention Of her owners, We believe, to place
her in the evening line between this city and
Cincinnati in connection with the David White.
The Moro Castle, which has been aground in
the canal for several days past, succeeded in
working her way through last evening, but
stuck ca the bar below the mouth Of the canal.
where she was hard aground at dark last even
ing. Louisville Democrat, 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

A contract in NewYork city to remove ofel
from the streets for 100000 per annum, has
leeu made the subject of an investigation by n
committee OF the Board of Alderuicu, in the
course of which one witness deposed that he had
ofiered TO perform the work gratis, and could
make money at il on those terms. a late requi-
ST ton on the city treasurer, by the contractor
fr $4,000, has been refused by that officer, on
the ground that the contract is worthless, and
the District Attorney has published It long
written opinion, endorsing this position.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

4 disgraceiul riot took place yesterday after
noon on Belleville avenue, at the house of Mr..
John Donahue. 4 brother Of Mr. D, who had
been residing with him about a year, during
which he had been i'll Of consumption, died on
Saturday morning. Mr.. D is Protestant and
his brother was a Catholic, but, when dying,
gave no particular directions to the family con-
cernng his funeral, leaving it TO their discre-
ton and they made arrangements with other
friends and Fathers Moran and Senez for having
Protestant services at the house, and then re-
signing the body to the Catholic friends Of the
deceased for interment IN their cemetery. This,
il was believed, would settle all the difficulties
which had been raised, and no disturbance be-
ing apprehended, the funeral was going on quiz
city, Rev. Mr.. Townsend officiating While he
was in his discourse, Father Senez and others
drove up and said, according to the testimony ot
those who heard it, :, Is there no good Catholic
here that will stop that babhling He is play
ing comedy over the dead body in allusiou
| to Mr. Townsend The services were then
stopped the Catholics rushed in aud attempted
to get possession of the body, and q general
melee ensued, in which the cofhn-li was taken
off and used as a weapon by the assailants. The
riot continued for some time, but finally the
Protestant bearers and friends placed the body
| in the hearse and followed it to the grave
among much i'll language uttered by the othel
| party The affair will become the subject of {
legal investigation. Newark Advertiser, 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
.NET YORK.

To sail on THURSDAY, jane 70.
EOR NEW YORK.-The fast sailing packet
o LOUVRE Cant NJ Robin the greater porin Of ter
rr. engaged aud going on board viii above FOR freight
o so bales Cotton bulk t-,ro Rpy on board NJ Io ~
rrst psrt or 10 G c. BoGERr 60 10 Camp street $50
EOR NEW YORK. - The fast sailing ~
ba,k MARTHA ALLEN, Boriet', master having ariy 49,
ell hor cnrv engaged viii have QUICK dispatch. For freight
y - ~ w GtORGE W HYNs0N. so Camp .,Isst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

well-known Methodist minister who was
travelling on horseback through the State of
Massachusetts,, stopped one noon on a sultry
summers day at cottage by the roadside, and
requested some refreshment for himself and
beast This was readily granted by the worthy
New England dame, so the parson dsmounted,
and having seen his horse well cared for entered
the cottage and partook of the Refreshments
which we're cheerfully placed before him For
some time past there had been no rain, and tho
country around seemed literally parched up
The minister entered into conversation with the
old lady, and remarked about the dryness of the
season .' Yes she replied, "unless we have
rain soon, all my beets, cucumbers and cab
bages will be good for nothing, and think that
all the ministers ought to pray for rain" The
worthy divine informed her that he was min
lister, and that he should be happy to comply
with her wish He accordingly knelt down and
prayed feryenty that the gate of Heaven might
be opened, that showers might descend and re-
fresh the earth He then arose from his knees,
and having kindly thanked his hostess, babe her
good day mounted his horse and departed. But
he had not been gone more than an hour when
the clouds began to gather, and tremendous
shower of hail and rain descended, and with
such force MS to wash the contents of the old
lndy's garden clear out of the ground. "There," ,"
said she, 6 that is always the way with those
tarnal Methodists, they never undertake TO do
any thing, but they always oyerdo it "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

The Milwaukee Sentinel states that hog
weighing ll09 pounds, has been shipped from
that place to NewYork, for exhibition at the Fair
at the Crystal Palace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
GALVESTON.


VIII leave SUNDAY, June &c. At ; O'Clock A. ".
EOR GALVESTON, INDIANoIA, PoRT 4sGfFT$,
l. LAvAcA and MATAGoRDA Regular Newor
In- Of stesm.hip7 The magnth7rnt
MEXICO j. IHwess commander will leave above
expressly the trad a the ys"ls IN IN n' y WI"
doubly hrnfsd, fhr eat"
medium nj Freight Tor Iaiisno and l4ya'a VII be
(suLert nMaiagola By) without
charge. For freight Aasng laFani
arpy'o HARRIS MORGAN, y ieh'npho,g ~ "a rteet.
t- Tbloo having established IL Pilot on rsss Cavn Nr
fain. w if90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

MoNUHENr 70 Col. KTNG- The State Sentinel
at Selma strongly endorses proposition to erect
a monument, in that hourishing town, TO the
memory of VIM r. King. 1t is an excellent
suggestion, and We trust it may be acted on at
once Every city AMI town in the State would
gladly second it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22 1883.

tend meetings Of Spiritual RapPers, are Bloom
ere, or Woran'a Rights Conventionaliats
T.. H5a many are cruel husbands.
-. How many are hen pecke1 hu9banls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

Ill. TEEArWENT-From an article in the Ral
timore Sun, we learn that the Irish and German
societies of that city intend acting in conjunc-
tion to examine the condition of immigrant yes
sells arriving there, with a view of ascertaining
all violation of law with them, and reporting
them to the proper authorities Chief Justice
fancy, of the t. S. Supreme Court, and Mr.. W.
VI. Addison, the L. $ District Attorney at Bal
timore, also, it is said, contemplate requesting
President Pierce to refute every application Tor
the remission Of fines aud penalties imposed by
the United States District Court OF Maryland
fer violations of the national emgrant laws.
This action is prompted by certain complaints
that it has been customary, for some time past,
tJr the owners and captain. of vessels conveying
immigrants TO Baltimore from foreign ports, to
i'll treat their passengers so as to cause them
severe privation and suffering and one case is
mentioned as occurring lately in which the pas
sengers on board a vessel from Liverpool TO Bal
tm0re were kept, during the voyage, ior days
without drop Of water or particle Of food.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

Lieut.. Benjamin Pierce McSeil, of the United
States Army, died at Boston, on the 18Th. He
was a son of the late Gen. Mcneil, and nephew
of the President of the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

The FISHERIES Frequent illusions are made
in the Provincial papers, TO the fishery difficult
ties. The New Brunswicker,' in the course OF
Il leading article, allude3 to the subject as fol-
lows:
Repeated refusals Of the most pcremptory
character have at various times been giyen by
the United States Government t. the formal ap-
plications made by the British minister at Wash
ngton, for permission to British subjects to fish
on the Southern coasts Of the Union Before
the purchase Of Florida from Spain, the subjects
of Great Britain enjoyed the privilege of fishing
tor turtle and hlullet on the extensive coasts Of
that peninsula but 50 soon as the nited States
took possession under their purchase, they cut
us of from the privilege we had long enjoyed.
ana We have never since been allowed the small
est share in those valuable fisheries.
| The article concludes in the following pugna-
cious style:
! We have reason to believe this year that every
YES el found fishing within the prescribed limits
will be seized, and that the forbearance of last
year will no longer be exercised. When our
neishbors are willing to deal with us on equal
terms, and to give fair equivalents for valuable
concessions, We shall be ready to meet them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

4 SoHoF THE FoREsr.-A sturdy son of the
forest. whose copper color, straight black hair
and high cheek bones gave unmistakable evil
dence Of his paternity, quietly seated himself in
the Senate gallery yesterday. His dark eye
wandered, the perspiration rolled down his
swarthy cheeks, his long black hair soon GOV
cred most of the features of we'll formed face,
and he lolled over on one side in the enjoyment
of a quiet nap. The poor fellow was so into1i-
Gated that he soon occupied full six feet OF the
seat, and snored audibly The sergeant alarms
conducted the poor Indian to the door ALBANY
Arrus June IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

Professors Baohe and Henry, the first the
chief Of the Government Coast Survey, and the
latter of the Smithsonian Institute, are in the
city for day or two, for the purpose of exam
ing some Of our public buildings in reference 10
the construction of the Senate and Representa-
tive Chambers of the new Capitol at Washing
ton. 1t is the wish Of the Government 10 avoid
the disagreeable echoes of the present Hall or
he House of Representatives at Washington,
and to construct room upon more scientific
principles, and with proper regard to facility
in hearing To that end the Tabernacle and
some other public rooms were examined on Mon
day IN \ paper, 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

SEIZURE OF CouETERFEIr BANK NorEs.-Nm,
Crecar was arrested in Philadelphia on Friday,
tbe i2th, on the charge of passing counterfeit
money From some discoveries then made, the
United States Deputy Marshals were led to sus-
pect that large quantity of counterfeit money
was seereted at the prisoner residence in Mont
romery county They accordingly made search,
and beneath a lot of coru husks, in ore corner
of the prisoners barn. they found nearly el2 600
in bank notes, and eopper-plate Tor altering
Bank of North America notes OF Indiana, to the
Bank of North America, of nnccticut, there
being such bank in each State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

DREADPuI. CAIAMTY-By letter from Z L.
Adams, Of Poesrenkille, in this comfy, We learn
that the dwelling of MIR. A " Cropsey, in that
town. was burned to the ground on Saturday
night last, after the family had retired; that a
son aged eight years had perished in the flames,
and that another aged five years was so badly
burned that he has since died Mr.. and Mrs
Cropsey escaped with great difficulty through a
window, and son aged twelve years through
the cellar. Mrs Cropsey was so badly burned
also badly burned be being a cripple at the
time He lost every thing. CTroy Whig, 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

The Crystal Palace, say our NewTork eX-
changes, is rapidly progressing towards com
pleticn II is confidently believed that it will
be formally opened on the 18th p7oz depu-
ta,ion has been appointed to wait on President
Pierce and invite his Attendance at the opening
ceremonies. In speaking Of the Palace, the Y
i. Advertiser says
The dome which "a q work Of art will be su-
pcrior to even the original structure aud which
from the extreme intricacy of its work, &C
cupiel q considerable tine in ts formation, is
almost finished Tho additional wing communi-
cating with the Crystal Palace on the north
side, and running parallel 70 the reservoir, is
rapidly developing its proportions It will add
considerably to the capacity Of the Crystal Pal
ace. The ground floor Of this wing will be &C.
cupied by machinery Of all descriptions and the
upper floor will be devoted to the exhibition Of
pictures and other kindred branches Of art.
Ezertons are also making to pat the square in
the immediate vicinity Of the Crystal Palace
/ in 80 ship shape" The greater portion Of the
| iron railing, with which it is to be enclosed, has
been put up on the north and east sides, and We
suppose that the 5000 appropriated by tht
Common Council for keeping the place in proper
order, win he put in immediate requisition. |
is stated that articles Of great interest ant
value are already on their passage from Eng
land for the Exhibition Among them are eigh
Of the old historical sets Of armor from th'
Tower, which possesses great antiquarian in
terest
The French contributions were, at last al
vices, packed up and ready to start Mr.. Sal
lanlrouze will, it is said be the Commissioner
The Prus.ian Government has appointed Nj
Schmidt, Consul General here, its Commissioner
The Superiutendents Of the Exhibition, Mcssr:
Dupont and Davis, were busily employed for til
last week allotting space and assigning location
in the Crystal Palace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
BORDEAUX.

EOR BORDEAUX. - The fast sailing .s<N
L brig HoLLANDER, Capt Brown having 9esr all her
will have immediate Dispatch or Heght or
P1isIss G. c. BoGERT CO., 10 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
LEEHORNr.

EOR LEGHORN.-T A fast sailing -,
American gAtp jobs BRYANT Capt Dyer, has room laE
~ b4e 20 tn thereof in small stnwnee
vii s sg Thi ship has 5ifsror cabin nr'naoiA
r few pa spge For raaz ngpy tae Laisn Oh ohr ~
Pos, ~ Firtt Dris', Fn1 for 'el9ht tpi's 70 81, ,
y ~ hNfh " 'f''' % 90 '''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
EHLES.

EOR MARSEILLES.--The fast sailing fsash
Lak ESLANTNE. GRson master, hiss all her cstso 4AAG
engaged quick dSpatrh. For pnIsag', @pp
on hoard or to q. BOGERr co, 10 Camp "'rset lla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

sailing Anr ship HOWAD)l, Capt '!eorg" ht'1 St1
"a nov loa ~ and vii quick dspatlt. For Ieigtt Of
l5lgs 1oba o Aud $50 taes 'Ut'nn nrl y To-.
'' j. 2. WHITNEY 90. 81 CFmp street.
49, ,,.s,,. r,rtr 10 he Cep'en On board. rtg4i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
.COH'ES.

LcOR COWEs-Passage only The fne ~
fact sailing American -ir 50 DAt apt. Shaw hagily
hsr lo ngBarlt will receive immediate 'sga h -, 80
fau 20 The C}t "a "ai OF
I'd t1I. g. y ElINEY 4 90 81 Cam se't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
GLASGOW.

TOR GLASGOW Tie American ship s5S:S
L p-yNAEE Cant. ir4trn. Is o o45s S.ff.t
sazggoi y, Ii h.yc iltetltr i.u. E,f tauor oihsst
.11S t5 nIT FNEy h iOyf,tL. 40 Coarn1n 'rt nH45
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

Il sil0g British tak NO Al r. W soaIl - y
all her engaged AEd board ~iH lave
ta Flend3l
ia LEVI II GALE 90 Common s'.s'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
IOR LIVERPOOL. -The a fast MI. u


4 ing American chip J. As. TITcUMB. CAPT. HI having z
neay all her engaged, viii sal a days For
balance Of freight, sp}y 70 - .,.-, ,.. .
CHENEY & LOWELL, lie Common eir-tf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
.ST. PETERSBURG.

EOR ST. PETERSBURGH. - Passage -
onlg-r.s A last .ai ing American AbP sfA tA"if ~
t-t " llas having all 3D. ~fI tie gHfkr
pl5sgs having 1fnt.9u ~ FF
ta. ~ IasrI ?. WIliTSFY 3 60 Ctu4u NJ. 4uau
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

RNOR LOUISVILLE and all inter sT~g h.
mediate iGndirgs-The fine regular passenger
packet steamer ECLIPSE, Sturgeon, maser wIz7EfsSSAes
leave New Orleans louisville the balance
folow5:
On TUESDAY, June -, O'Clock, p. a.
On WEDNESDAY, July 49, at 5 o lock, p.
MARTIN, OWEN & 90, ll2 Magazine street,
STROIHfE d BROS, IS Poydra5st
F Plan Of Ter Cabin be and State Rooms secured by
applying to Martin, Oven a Co. mh2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22

EOR VIGO- Passage only.-1he fine -.
sailing amer ,hip BfSGAi, CT Elay having shtE
vim apply % the Cepten On h9a OF
,rIt J T.. WHITNEY a CO. 81 'nmn 7iteet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
LONDON

EOR LONDON. The A ! fast sailing ,SstS
L Bremen shin Err NST AOREIZ ARNDT, Capt Rust, EAhAk
aoty losdnR and viii have quick dsrat Il. For freight
5o hhds Tobacco app P WHITNEY Co. 6l Camp street
!EF For passage, apply to the Captnin ou board ltlo
nor LONDON The A | American ~,
ship FALCON Wade, having thesreaer part
her cargo engaged, will meet with quick dispatch
freight arply 10 H. AsHBRlDGE * co s. ST. Chaies ST. my25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
LIVERPOOL.

EOR LIVERPOOL.--The new fast sail .t5s1kS
ing American -Atp J. MONTGOMERY Cap..u Dsyjs xA1kf
having nearly all her engaged will tN few dRya
~ GiFFNEY q LOWELL. Ils Common sr.l!.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-22
If.AVRE.

EUR HAY hE--IH ne ] INT n = I IHsv ~, aHIIIIIg INV WV
and will receive dispatch For freight of $50 bales Cotton
snrI. AROS COHEN, Common street.
-ffH ]. p. WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp st.
For passage having magnfeeny furnished state aceommola
op for cabin also splendid arrangement Tor seerags
Varatsbi. Ain,ket - mtT