davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

A foreign correspondent says Mrs. How
ard, the English lady with whom the Emperor
has lived for ten or twelve years, and with
whom he has had children, is said to be deep
ly indignant at his conduct. This lady has the
respect Of the French people, for some cause or
other, and much sympathy is expressed for her.
The Emperor hesitated to inform her of his in
tentions towards the Spanish lady, and remain
ed away three days from her house, fearing her
displeasure. On the day before the public an
nouncement of bis marriage, he found it neces.
sary to visit her, to attempt an explanation and
a reconciliation. She told him "that if he had
married Royal Princess, or some lady Of high
rank from some Of the courts of Europe, she
would not urge word Of opposition but he
might as well in the eyes of the world marry
her, as to marry that Spanish putdin."
The next day the Emperor sent her pres
ent Of one hundred thousand francs, but she
returned it with a note, saying. "that although
she let him have mUre money than that in Lon
don, at times when he hadn't cent in his
pocket, she had never considered il as loan
and now that he had got rich she didn't thank
him for his money. She had as much as she
wanted to live on" -ei3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

dependence and that Of little Rosa upon him,
quite overwhelmed her. She well knew his
sOrdid passion, and had observed with anxiety
how rapidly twas absorbing his better feeling,
as age erept silently upon him.
20 my child you are thOughlless. and you
have fear, greatly offended your uncle. lie
may turn US out Of doors-and what then
would become Of US ?" Fl 'f.s....+
''Never fear," said the lively little girl, "I'll
at him, III hug and kiss him, until be foraiyes
me, and tells me what miser is. He'll never
turn US out, mother-neyer-he cannot be so
naughty an uncle as that"
Sometime before the usual dinner hour, the
old gentleman came along, stepped into the par
lor, Juggling large bundle under his arm
Little Rosa few TO his side, anxiously watching
her uncle's countenanee, which, she instantly
precelved to tighten up with smile of beney-
olence, but she did not say word.
Rosa, my dear, said the old man, after he
had opened his bundle and displayed its rich
contents upon the table-"Rosa, where is your
mother 90
"There," continued the old man, when the
lady and little Rosa appeared, 'there is pres
ent for your sister; and you, you little hussy,
there's one for you, but remember Rosa, new
er believe any one who says your uncle's a mi
ser I"
Rosa sprang into his arms, and the old man
wept in the overlooking of his emotion. From
that hour he has been happier man. The in
nocent prattle Of the little Rosa had kindled
the spark of benevolence in his BOSOM He
found out that he had heart.-Pres. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

Senator Rusk, of Texas. was once at an In
dian " tsk When man drove up with bar
rel OF wllskey. An old Indian. after looking
earnestly for some time at il, asked Mr.. Rusk
II he knew what was in that barrel He said
he supposed it was whiskey. "NO." said the
Indian, there are about thousand songs and
nifty fights in that barrel ''- -Erchaage.
This does not differ materially from the con-
tents OF a barrel Of whskey, as given by Judge
NJ Clure, during the last term Of Court. He
said that one barrel of whiskey contained, on
an average, two murders, three cases OF man
slaughter, half a dozen Of burglary and arson.
besides innumerable cases Of larceny, assault
and battery, and surety of the peace.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

One boy in a shop is as good as man; two
boys, however. are worse than the devil. II
there be only one youth in the room, he is the
most sedate customer in the party. Introduce
another, however, and ground and lofty tumb-
ling and somersets over the stove will be the
order of the day, from sunrise tih dark
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

by CHARLES SWAIN.


w Take the Spade of Perseverance,
Dig the field of Progress wide;
Every rotten root of faction '
Hurry out, and cast aside
Every stubborn weed of Error,
Every seed that hurts the soils,
Tares, whose very growth is error
Dig them out, whate'er the toll
Give the stream of Education
Broader channel bolder force ..s
Hurl the stones of persecution Ii
Out where'er they block its course;
Seek for strength in self exertion;
Work, and still have faith to wait
Close the crooked gate to fortune -aa
Make the road to honor straight!
Men are agents for the future, ? mr
AS they work so ages win
Either harvest of advancement,
Or the product of their sin
Follow out true cultivation,
. Widen EducatiOn's plan .-.
From the majesty of nature
Teach the majesty of man er
- p. at
@ Take the spade of Perseverance, 1a
Dig the field of Progress wide !
Every bar to true instruction .'.
9 Garry ont, and cast aside.
Feed the plant whose fruit is Wisdom
s. Cleanse from crime the common sod,
Sothat from the throne of Heaven,
II may bear the glance of God.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

Eg An amusing colloquy came off recently
at the supper table on board of one of our east
ern steamboats,, between Boston exquisite,
reeking with, hair oil and cologne, who was
!" demming" the walters, and otherwise assum-
ing very consequential airs, and a raw Jona-
than who sat BY his side dressed in homespun.
Turning to his 'vulgah' friend the former poin-
ted his jewelled finger, and said; 7.a
Butter, sab ! sse aidi 5E ha
/ see it is, sir. coolly replied Jonathan.
Butter, sab, l sayl' fercely repeated the
dandy. '
Il know livery goodAa frst rate article,
provCkingly reiterated the homespun.
Butter, ] tell you 7 Numbered the exquisite
in still louder tones, pointing with slow un.
moving finger, like scorn's, and scowling upon
his neighbor as il he would annihiIate him.
well, gosh alEJerusalem, what oft 2 now
yelled the downeaster, getting his dander up
in turn Yer didn't think took it for lard.
u. .. i
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

ah4daes 40 ii skss3s ..t..s 80 i
The eonirarysare considered wiahiag 10 eoaginau
their subscriptions.
2. II suhmsEihafs oedef aha Ascanliaanee %
Their papers, the Publisher mas eoalnuus to nen6
lhem uuii all areaFagea ere paid uasG4eM4M4
3. u subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take theif
papers from the Offices 70 which they are sent, they
bills and ordered their paper discontinued.
u subscribers remove 70 other places ~iGhont
notifying tbe publizhsr. end ihs paper is net seat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

MAKE NOTE OF TIA correspondent sign.
ing himself "E. b., writing from Washington
to the New York Express, and who is under
stood to be one of its editors, says: s5
"a footing up Of the cost of books for each
member of the House of Representatives, makes
the expense of the Government only 5000 -
This is only one OF the perquisites Statione-
Try, newspapers, boxes, the printing Of speech
es at the expense of $3.50 day, are other
items, and much better would it be TO pay the
members in addition to their mileage, hand
some per annum pay in place of the present
per diem and all extras. Business would then
be done, well done, and done quickly providing
there was no pay when members were absent,
except from sickness"
He records an incident in the same letter
touching matters of interest in Ohio. o. ss
''Some of the OHI, applicants have made
most indecent rush upon the President, for pla-
ces here and at home. There was. am told.
quite scene between the contestants, com
plants, recrimination, abuse, de-, &C., much
to the notification, pain, and disgust Of the
President. e-,- s.s ,ns..t ss.f.t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15
poetrp
(Froa &e D.Slm Upirersity Magazine. J
. 1ur 4 SPRING.

SPRIkG Is eoming-spring is coming
Ire. With her sunshine and her shower;
Heaven is ringing with the singing
. OF the birds in brake and bower;
Buds are filing, leaves are swelling,
Flowers on field and bloom on tree
Der the earth. and ear, and ocean,
Nature holds her jubilee.
Soft then stealing comes feeling
,f Der my bosom tenderly; r..
tlssweetly ponder, as | wander
For my musings are Of thee.
Spring is eoming-spring is coming
With her mornings fresh and light;
With her moons of chequered glory,
Sky of blue, and clouds of white.
Calm grey nightfalls, when the light falls
. From the r-bespangled sky,
While the splendOr, pale and tender,
Ofthe young moon CLEANS on high.
Still at morn, at noon, at even,
Spring is full of JOY for me,
For ponder, as | wander, ,
And my musings are of thee.
Still on thee my thoughts are dwelling,
WhatsOe'er thy name may be; f
Beautiful beyond words telling, ...
Is thy presence unto me. s.. ar
'. Mornings breaking finds thee waking
Wandering in the breeze's flight; .'1'
Noontide's glory mantles Ger thee
In q shower of sunny light: ~. /.
Daylight dying leaves thee lying .
In the silvery twilight ray; 4r
Stars looks brightly on thee nightly,
urg Till the coming of the day. 3
Fa u #aI sHee 'tI .e.
EVerywhere and every minute
p Feel near thee, lovely one
In the lark and in the linnet,
/ can hear thy joyous tone.
Bud and blooming mark the coming
Ofthy feet Ger vale and hill;
And thy presence with life's essence,
4 Makes the forests heart to fill. ...
Low before thee, l adore thee,
Love creative, thee sing;
Now meet thee, and / greet thee
By the holy name of Spring
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

G1- A most shocking murder was commit
ted in New York on Friday nightlast, by man
named Thomas Neary, who inflicted such blows
upon the head ofhis wife. with mason's NAL
let, in the presence of her two children, that
she died. The murderer was given to drink.
and abused his family when intoxicated; but
at the time of the commission of the deed ap-
pears to have been sober, but rendered sullen
and cruel by having been discharged from en-
ploymenton account of drinking. His son who
witnessed the deed, testified against his father.
who did notsdeny the act, but said hesNas Ril-
ling to suffer If he had succeeded in killing bis
wife. The parties had been married twenty
two years, and were from Ireland.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

/ Although the devil be the father OF
lies, he seems. like, other great Inventors. to
have lost much Of his reputation BY The coz
tinual improvements that have been made ur-
on him, q iaaifi.ps Aalfa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

Q. ExAcrLy.-Courtin, says Ephraim, is done
on printing principles; there being good dea
Of the kand'press work about it, .-,,. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

British elections, even at this late hour Of the
century, are apt 10 be savage affairs. The Lon
don Times, in viewing some of the evidence as
to the prevalent practices, says a Ees1
"A Lancashire farmer had received an ordtr
for 800 fighting men to do the rough work Of
the election, with the instruction "that the best
fighting men and poachers would be prefer
red" At the Craven Heifer, on the nomina-
tion day, and for some days before, 1000 men
ate and drank as much and as fast as the land
lord could supply them. They were introduced
in parties, with orders from known friends of
the cause-which cause or what cause it mat
ters not to enquire. About 100 of them had
bludgeons" ia ,-soaaaa s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

HOW SOME PEOPLE MAKE LIyIEG.-At Guild
hall, (London) recently, James Gardiner and
John Hawkins were placed at the bar before
Sir U. Marshall, charged with being found mn
lawfully in the city sewers. Police-constable
137, said he saw the prisoners coming up thro'
one OF the sewers gratings in Throgmorton
street, and having questioned them as to their
ooJect 10 going into the sewers, he took them
into custody, when he found upon them eigh-
teen live rails, and a key with which they open
ed the gratings. Sir G. Marshall inquired how
the prisoners got their living, when Gardiner.
who undertook the office Of spokesman, said
he was master rat-catcher and that Jack was
his assistant He had besn at that kind Of
work, catching rats for parties who supplied
the sporting gentlemen at the West End, for
good many years, but Jack had been only
nine months in the profession they were, new
ertheless, very expert in their hunting expedi-
tons under ground, frequently succeeded in
capturing as many as from fifty to sixty in an
hour. When they got into the sewers they
kept on running and catching the rats as they
ran up the walls, and put them into a bag al
alive, and afterwards sold them at two shillings
per dozen. They never injured the walls, and
when they met the commissioner men in their
rafting excursions they we're never interfered
with by them. On the present occasion they
entered the sewers at the Custom House, and
made their way alkround White-chapel and
back to Comhill, when the officer met them
coming out. In fact they knew their way all
through London underground. Sir C. Marshall
said, as the Commissioner of Sewers did not
with the prisoners in their extraordi-
nary occupation, he should not do SO, and,
discharged them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-15

The 81. Louis Rspublcan relates che follow.
ing narrow escape at JvEersoa Barracks March
ofaf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01
yI,nE NEW ,onK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED
PROPOSED DA res or SAILENG.

For freight apply EDWARD X. COLLINs
street, New York. BROWN, sHlPLEY CO. Liverpool; D. a.
ROBERTS CO, Is Kings Arms Yard London; MUNROE
&c Go 20 Rue Nore Dame de' victories, Paris GEO. H. ORA
The Of these ships viii gold silver
bullion specie, Jewely precious stones
n are signed therefor ana the vaae thereof therein oppressed
NEW YORK MtHBLEo Iron WORKS, onicr and sae-
~ hoom lO5 broadway, opposite New Haven railroad be-
pot mnnGiaciory Cor 9th Avenue and i7h CAY
srAL PALACE New YoTkThe original aud most
GictgreJe q h1rItised CdstIrOR NdHte Tdble Tops Cus
fpgs yor BHidings, such HEd0,c LiR Sls Door Hays
Columns, BiicOHics. fc., De, &c.
The above Company having just completed
tnsv Foundry and Mandatory beg leave
OF Aehteet Bn1ers, and the public generally,
tnent Of hARBLEIZED IROY AiNTLES other artielrs
which they producing scsle
ana design of which, and their exquisite
equaled, and cannot be eHcelled.
The exact limitations Of the finest varieties Marble
EGYPTIAN, Sienna, Brocalce, Verd Antique,
BERT Jasper, Fyrencse, Light &c White Statuay
nave elected the unqualified endatpn
ois aud aiy established their popularity with public.
OF Of this discovery,
ofwithsanding HIGH DEGREE HEAT resisting and
beng about third the co comparison ali other kn
Of Aane also Of being packed aad with
the country.
The Marbng department. direction Of Mr. DEM.
who introduced
and demonstrated Metals
other substances. Circulars, with plates yart
oi patterns, will be furnished when desired.
Address orders and communications
dezO-dly CHARLES CROSBY, Secretary.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01
FALL TRADE.

bUVkS, SIAIIUNEHl MD PIANO FUETFS
AMsS NOopHOUsE tLtrs N,SH 4 Woopg1rsgl D Ri mo-,
% Virginia, oGers for sale vhole.ie or retail -
Bo0KS md STA TTONERY
Adsped 20 ihe ~ yrllc y-rna Sorh Csr.,Bs
aud elsrEhrr" pr,ces .a b. obtained La N-r.
, an sonne 'n With l b aud sta,il1siy business he
has ware rooms upProyri4teI 20 tie sale VI
PIANO EORrES
Fled with assortment extensive as can b. seen t INV o.
tah.istfaeut - The Kind 10 the Cuou.
lie has participated in OF
t. u the state % NrsiIl, North Carolina aud Tenn,ss m
OF which have given entire satisfaction. are warranted -
peror iu every rrVec offered Tor |
'Hi VI %" palkrd securely Go 81 distance uit. any
i.g hs- a.ss titaeed 60 is estlhhuent BJJA hIvDEEy
~ ",dNN h".h NAAttI' I.+f, where go kals "
h'As' Periodicals, blarks Moss, SC
Book OF every dPou, suitable Merchants B1nk PfT-
o'e'fl o Cui fact7ri.s, Sc manufactured
Mhyo's t!uiic to Nia-itfair. New Edii,u
= w publishes May Guide 90 Narsra,e. .ge ,lt.7 Nth
P .ccai F'Tms fr the bisclrrr pllsa
a. appuiS containing i-Ia, &c. DRAWN. Bo4i, Note De,5
Io1traeisI g. see tted 90 he N,F Code Nirs MA
~ Persons 40 defiance uusb, visit Eg Ln,ona can .y
hel[ 7-sFs as faithfully executed as personally present
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01

Day In our Mall Packet Bonts BY scos'iI- and Lync
and after the 2Sih October.
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted the hour
NJ and arrive In ynchbug "a hours, and
Returning leave Buchanan ~ every day except sun
day arrive In lyncburg At 81 r. NJ; leave Iynchburg
AMI arrive IN ehmond IN 80 hours, in time
Norfolk Boats leaving ~ A Mort
Railroad Cars. leaving At A. VI
Passengers Lexington
Norh River Returning, leaving Lexington except
days, and arrive IN Richmond n hours.
Passengers for Famylle,
Gsre & - Charlottesville fare t2-and stanton viii
ieave hem1nd Ca hoEaays d.-gdays Fridays
Below see Card Of time Of ARRIVAL distances
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01
. E,REAT nARe Wv aAN nE onrMNsn rlrneR

(.fa GthEAl BARGAINS i.NN M OBTAINED EITHER
gLA. Ne At NHOLESNLE or RETAIL Is WATCHES JEW.
eaL-Al ELE1 AND FANCY GOODS, Al EIAS HALEs No 100
AiS sIhftl hand aud receiving almost daily
anu Express large assortcn OF Gold Silver Watches from
he most celebrated Manufacturer every variety kind
tnei 10 perform WELL Gold Fob
@ oa 1 anu flnger Hng-, great variety styles pat
brAeeets breast Pins, Pens and Pencils fhimhles
&C Also rge assortment % oE priced JeWelry suitable
c country trade The Gold
Is more extensive than the country romTn
stock from upwards % thirty different and r
AZ tAer prices silver NaTr, Also Plated
M@e consisting OF Iv- sets, Mustard Pot, Cups spoons
t"hs Ladies sugar ings. AC Also, large
Ioh, Tooth and Nail hrukcs Fancy BoVgs soaps. OIL Cologne,
KNIVES sSsors RaLoF Combs Buttons Pins Needles ana Thread
WITH an n'Nrusvc assortment small
erous TO Lrntien, for sale ia quantities
As can Ice bought ia u the Northern ram III m
1iSo'~fets arrest ELlAS HALF,
masO iGs l.inast--',,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01
pY nTTyns rATENr sEerRsp N iste.-PuLvEE.

s r.IHr sEsP y
Sg M SsoTsy sssT IN medicine and ss,rsy Of the Ps.n. day
Sas such as ear md 'oohaeh rheumatic pains. te
action oH ,he body diseases q ,ndnE 'ueh goat To-
as by miracle. They have been applied with grsse.,
@ a.. Soss dssdnI S,',as. 10 hre1 commonly Sasd
orders Of the bowels They preepitate metals their solutions
The Phsacmtn. Of Powsrq yoiiae Pile The pro-
pockbook are always ready for an use AMI win
last man guarding himself family and friends,
streaming electricity perfectly safe. wonderful
5S S 90 5s s a sis s. Of complete chain from 81 to "
SS iS ss at e % dept any f.iGp e r SIR eA I
by s S Of s% sf ss SsSn sf SS I'D 4 5s2
psfa appd Nth [ei, .aSss;, hs ~ste1 sSsgs & The s
etc. in Europe by the Royal Colleges fPhyn. and
in London by the Rationale de Medicine Par by
and other scientific Institutions Of the highest order Including
The prorEstors possession testimonial, to the same
eminent and distIngushed members q the
profession in both hemsPheres and invite the public
Pun and Illustrated descriptions personal
S: s se,sd 4, Il New WIN Ts!k S and oaosa gratis,
shs state, 10 answer to prepaid HqSSs eonta.ns three
's" postage S sSs R,o,, e., tS H.. sole Assni
FOr sale by PURCELL LADD CO., Sole Agents Richmond,
EpoHTAnI.E SPIRAL SPRING BEDs.-These celebrated
world. y ~ " " ''
JOAN GOUDii.E 30. . Fulton street,
forDerly No. 4lih HdagOH sfre,t Boston,
southern and Western merchants supplied
yorable
s over 1900 popular have been sold during
the present season. yl2-3m
NoTiCE-wA W. VALENTINE is compelled by bad health.
~ TO retire from the concern Of VALENTINE CRENSHAw
and D. NJ WALDROP has
w J. NALDROP, in the Grocery and Commission business.
business will be continued under the
IiNE SkhNsliAW CO. In which JOHN f sTAGG and JOHN
W. SAUNDERS have a
VALENTINE, CRENsHAw CO. have on hand good a..,,,
men OF goods for the disposed their
OF silks BeraEes, DeLane
Dui'y Curtains, and Curtain Musin very log prices
They nave also on hand aud Tor sale variety
rates Remnants Of Lawns Cacoe, B=rages Deanes very
cheap VALENTINE CRENsHAW a Co
BlE No 20 corner boad and 9Th streets shockoe Il.
SPH1AL ENPREoss NOTICE-PARIsEy & KINGS Viz.
- gnia and North taroinn Fr.ht. Parcel
ENPRESs, PER STEAMSHIPS ROANOKE AND JAMESTOWN.
virginia and North Carolina E1prss arrangement.
with the New York and Virginia Steamship Company for tie
transportation Of their Richmond
take pleasure in informing the merchants public generally
under charge Of special description Freight
valuable Packages, cwelry, Specie Bank Notes
The execution OF all orders large small prJuptues
ndey aud at the lowest long eNperieuce
determination 10 make this SIps the popular
Nsrth Carolina hope, will guarantee tth- tn,r
chants Of this city 20 enhance lheir Interest giving Us
ig share Of thsr Patronage IRl the Propretors guarantee
te ssheral satisfaction their patEtus, 10th gard
The expedition Of their goods and e economy 0 their charges
W. p. PAgIsEN,
). H. KING,
PrOprietoTs SeWY York.
wM L. MAULE Agent Pear street. ro M4ia under
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01
VIEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

TUNHE LARGESr SILK, RIBBoS AND THINNING HOUSE IN
NEN fORk-THOS. q. sTEARNs. importer and iObber Of
silks, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS nett cash prices
Time granted by adding interest iG2 Boadway New York
lowest prices complete Goods In his line embra
cling all the various styles consisting Of
Fancy silks Marcelnes Forenees shaw Trimmings Bonnet
Ribbons Taeta and satin Ribbons Dress Trimmings Of all kinds
rts Gloves Of all tind silk Mitis Lec White
Goods, Hosiery, l.. q. handkerchief kc.
The undergned Invites Merchants the North South East
aud west here In the city favor him with call
T1Ios. g. sTEARNs, IG2 Broadway
dc2s-ly Between Liberty aud Maiden Lane, n v.
n EyI BROWNS PREMIUM DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PkNs
This article manufactured by his Henry
brown who having for nine the Of his
hmrnt, aud three with NJ Lr
ly competent furnish his old and the pub
lie generally with article superior
employing the best and skiu
them price that fail make them
they the durable
difficulty Ia finding to suit them when enclosing
sample quliO a
write IN any style the most difficult
Sold by all the Jewellers and Satoncrs
Onee and Factory, No. 10 Front Street. brooklyn, Ee,o
y23-dlm
- VIE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED
u STATES NAIL STEANERS-The ships iSf,SN
sing this Line a follows Captain 2TJS
PACIFIC Captain Nye; BALTIC, Captain Comstock
ADATIC Captain Grafton; ARCTIC,
having been bu by contract especially
has been taken IN their
gines-o ensure strength and speedand their
for unequaed for their
second, do tIO Exclusive Of
Prom Liverpool TO New York, $50 and f2O.
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
No berth secured until paid for.
n - .