davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

NE ME- FOLLOWING MOST POPTJTAR
rin I'M MEDICINES: Sands and Townsends' Sarsana
HnS Cherry Pectora Dr. Jaynes Family Medicines
WiHPSS WiHPohS Vegetable Tncture, Genuine CodIiyer oil
momt IGneldam Schnapps and the famous Mustang Lin
September 9, 1889 % IL o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

1IANOS, MUSIC, STRINGS, &c.-ANOTHEI
Lot of new and splendid Pianos of fashionable sty1
anu elegant tone and finish, just opened at the
n. G.. MUSIC STORE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

ARTISTS MATERIALS.-A beautiful lot of Landscape
Patterns for Oil Painting Japan Boxes Paints Brushes
Oils and VarniSh; Canvass in pieces stretches.
Drawing Patterns Pencils Paper, Bristol Board Mill
Boards Graduate Tint Paper Pastel Water CoOrs, Pic
lures, Picture Frames, Gilt Moulding, Glass, &C., &C.
h. w. PETERSII.IA.
Raleigh, Sept. 12 1858. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-WakeC COun-
- ty-n Equity. Thos. G. Whitaker Henry j. Cannon.
having been alleged in the Bill of Thos G. Whitaker
Henry Cannon, filed in Court of Equity for said
County specific performance of contract for sale of
that the defendant is not resident Of the State of
being supported by his affidavit filed in said Court
According Act of Assembly for such made and
provided do hereby notify the said Henry Cannon to
be and appear at Term of the Court of Equity for
said county, to be held the s Monday after the 4h Mon
day of September next at the Court House. in the City of
Raleigh then and there to plead demur to the
said companants said bill of complaint or said bill will be
Witness my hand, this 18th day of August, 1858.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, e. & NJ. Equity.
AUGUST 18th. 1S-6W.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

NEW FIGURING MILL.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
IL NEW FIGURING MILL is now in successful opera
ton and he is turning very superior article OF flour
He ready for custom which he respectfully socits
The best cash prices paid for wheat.
NV Mills within about two miles of Raleigh,
on Walnut Greek.
w. F. COLLINS.
Sent 97 1883 9O-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

VHNO THE TRADE.-TO HIS OLD CUSTOMERS
he returns his sincere thanks and hopes by the induce
ments here offered to retain their patronage and also Sc
materials "Small profits and quick sales my motto
HENRY PORTER,
Sign of the BIG BooT.'
Fayetteville Street
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

HENRY T. CLAWSON, COACH AND CAR
III RAGE MANUFACTURER. Also, Manufacturer TO
Bent Feloes Shafts Hubs Spoke Poles, Spring Bars &c,
warranted the best quality of Timber.
All of Coach work executed in the best style OF
the art.
Repairing in the neates and on the shortest
notice.
Franklinton, Franklin County, N G. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

a 1r;th 1;tEhAttOIIFUL tttyFUL OCTAVE MELODEON.
at the '' Aol lHnSPectlon and sale
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
WHOLE No. 1895

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AccfpENr.-Mr. J.
w. Whitmorc, who has just returned homo
from the East, furnishes us the particulars
OF Il collision between two trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad last Thursday night,
resulting IN the death and horrible mutils-
ton OF several ndiVidnals
The locomotive of the freight train going
east, became disabled in McCord's cut, a
bout fourteen miles east OF Huntington, and
within mile and half Of the Station at
which the passenger trains going east and
west pass each other The train consisted
OF several cas- loaded with hogs and horses,
having in the rear passenger car in which
the drovers and few other persons were
riding; and last Of all passenger car entire
ly empty The conductor, finding he could
not proceed, sent signal west and another
cast, to warn the passenger trains Of the
distractions; but the man who went west
fell asleep in the Watch House, and the
passenger train from Pittsburgh, being
little behind time and running at the rate of
forty miles an hour, struck the freight train
standing on the track with fearful force
/ The locomotive ran through the empty pas
senger car az fit had been frostwork, and
threw the next car, in which the drovers
were sitting, some Of them asleep, back over
the stoye-pipe and boiler, breaking the car
and bursting the fues of the locomotive, so
that the steam rushed up and scalded the
sufferers who were piled in the ruins above.
A woman and her child and two men were
killed-the men and child instantly. The
woman expired upon being removed from
the wreck, one Of her hands being cut off
and her person badly burnt. The names of
these persons could not be ascertained.-
The men injured were Nathan Wilson, of
Greene county, Ohio-leg broken; Leon
ard Vail, Washington co., Ohio; Lewis Ec-
hart, New Spring, Mahoning CO., Ohio; Jo-
mas Hszen, Pickaway CO., Ohio; Paul An
derson, Harrisburgh, Penasy lyania-all ly-
ing in a critical condition, most Of them
badly scalded internally by inhaling the
hot steam, as well as externally bruised and
burned.
The engineer and fireman Of the passen-
ger train remained on the locomotive, and
were but slightly hurt. Mr.. Whitmore rep
resents the scene as one of the most heart
) rending Imaginable. The poor fellow who
: was sent out TO signal the train, and by
: whose negligence the whole calamity was
! occasioned, behaved like one frantic, while
: the wounded were lying in terrible tortures,
with none Of the comforts demanded by
their situation, in sight of the mangled dead.
! -DdgtOn Gazette.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

BouKD FOR CALIFoRNIA.-Several compa-
nies of ofindviduals contemplate leaving this
city and vicinity soon, for California. A
mong the number, we have heard mention
made of, are: ..-.e.....,.
VIM. G. Turner, wife, four daughters,
and company of some fifteen others;
G.. Glidden, Reddock, Halls Co., some
ten in number;
Miller with company of some ten:
VIM, McKenney and company number
ing some fifteen;
E. C. Day and three sons; el,'
Five families, including Thornton's and
the Wolfard's with a company of some ten
separate individuals. a2ib0"T' sof +,
Most of these individuals expect to re-
turn. We hope they may, as they are wor-
thy citizens, and many Of them have fami-
= lies and properly heEe;-Ports. Tribune.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

LEe1sLATIvE.-Mr. Lytle, from the inves-
tigating committee on the Medary and Bar
mum case, made report, giving history OF
the rise and progress ofthe case. The read
ing being concluded, Mr.. Hughes offered for
adoption resolutions dismissing M. H. Me-
dary from the clerkship, preceded by pre-
amble stating the attack to have been gross
wanton and unjustifable. The speaker pre-
sented communication from the clerk de-
Tending himself, and characterizing the ex.
preston of Mr.. Barnum as gross and in
territorial insult, and stating that the blow
was struck in the heat of passion, and ex
pressing his deep regret at the occurrence
The resolutions were then adopted, 81 t.
IL. The House then proceeded to elect
clerk to fill the vacancy. Ed. Sheffield wa
elected on the third ballot. On motion o
Mr.. Lytle, the preamble to the resolutions
of dismissal was stricken out, and mer,
history of the affair inserted.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

THE STATE ADMlNsTRAMoN,-The Ma
tional Intelligencer publishes the cores
pondence between Ex-Presdent Fillmore
and the members Of the late Cabinet. The
Cabinet expresses admiration at the untlring
assiduity and devotion to the duties of his Of
fee exhibited by hr. Fillmore, and ac-
knowledge the personal courtesy with
which they were ever treated, and the har-
mony that ever prevailed. Mr., Fillmore
gratefully acknowledges The tribute ct re-
spect paid 10 him, and says the success oI
the administration wa chedy owing 10 the
wisdom, harmony, fidelity and ability OF his
counsellors No President, he says, was
ever more fortunate in the choice of a Cab
inet-no cause for dissension, nor any hare
words having ever occurred.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

THINGS IN LoeAN.-We learn from the
ISentinel that the heavy portions Of the work
upon the Sciolo and Hooking Valley Rail
road are to be putunder contract Immediately
and the remainder so soon as local contract
ors can be found to take them at fair prices.
The body of a young man was found in
les field near the canal, about three miles
this side Of Logan; supposed to be the body
Of person who fell off Of Il canal boat some
four months since. ....at- E..
The body Of a German, whose name is
supposed to be John Braik, was. found in
Harper's Run bottom OH Sunday last. He
was seen in Logan some three weeks since
and it is thought he was frozen to death.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

TnE CAFFIR Wharf.-The war between
the British and Natives in South Africa still
continues ard the latest adyices do not give
much hope of speedy termination. Its
feared that white men are among them di-
reciing their movements. Datos to The it'i
Of Januay, by lhe Corsair, give account OF
a severe irht. in which six thousand Basu-
los armed horsemcu were routed by about
one thousand British The Chief had agreed
to deliver ten thousand head Of cattle and
one thousand horses MS fine for deprcda-
tons he had committed. II, failed to com
ply with bis engagements, andthe Governor
advanced into his territory TO seize !he cat
tie. The Basutos defended their property.
although the British at one time captured
thirty thousand. The Basutos, however
were ovcrthrown, and next day the Chic
sued for peace. The conflict lasted from
morning till eight in the evening. The
British loss was 3S killed, ard 70 wounded
The loss on the other side was much great
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

The WHEELING BRIDGE The Pittsburgh
Journal states that motion has been filed
in the Supreme Court ofthe United States,
by the Attorney General of Pennsylvania,
asking for an order to the Marshal to exc
cute the decree of the Court, and also for an
attachment against the officers, managers,
and stockholders for not complying with the
decree of the court The argument of this
motion will bring upthe question. as to the
effect of the act of Congress declaring the
Bridge Post road. The day for argument
has not yet been assigned by the Court
rHal,.' Gal ri f.t L--to. afitt
LAKE SHiP-BurIDING- The Buffalo Ex-
press publishes list Of vessels and steam
ers being, built at the various lake ports
from whichit appears that about forty thou
sands ofneW tonnage win be brought out
during the spring, embracing eight steamers
twenty propellers, and seyenty-three 9 sal
vessels, "a tolerably large amount loFon'
season which cannot be protected by th'
government because they happen to plougl
an inland sea Of "fresh water"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
Friaay Evenlng. Mareh u. Isaa |


WHAT WAS DONE IS CJNGEHss.-The
Washington papers of Saturday DO not con-
tain an official list Of the titles Of the acts
pass by Congress. but we learn from the
Republic thai the civil and diplomatic bill,
which was passed, raises the salaries Of the
Vice President and the heads of the De-
parlments, from Blk I, eigh! thousand dol
lars per annum; appropriates one hundred
thousand dollars towards supplying Wash
ington with better supply Of water; TWEEN
ty thousand dollars for the repair Of the
Long Bridge, and thirty thousand for a
bridge atthe Little Falls; and creates the
office of Assistant Secretary of State, with
salary Of three thousand dollars per an
mum.
All the general appropriation bills were
passed; and, in addition TO other measures
of Importance, the bill establishing the
Territorial Government Of Washington.
! We learn from other sources that the ar.
my bill makes among other appropriations
tine toilowlng:
Remounting four companies of Light Ar
Itillery, $lS,500; Defence of San Francisco
500, 900; I 1oriugas Island, Florida, 100 600
Fort Taylor, Key West, 5000; Fort Pul
aski, Ga, 1000; Fort Sumptcr, $. Clio,
900; Fort Carroll, Sollers Point, Md, 30,
900; Pea Patch, Del, 10000; Fort Knox
Penobscot, Me, 55,0OO; Fort Warren, Bos
ton, 200; Fort Winthrop, Boston, %,
500.
The sum OF $4,000 was also appropri
ated for survey and exploration of a root,
for railroad from the Mississippi to til,
Pacific ocean, by the Typographical engin
eers, and such other persons as the Secreta
lry of War, under the direction of the Pres
ident, may deem necessary.
What was not done, or rather what ha
been left unfinished, would occupy too muc
space to detail. Suffice it 10 say that a
mong the bills not disposed of was one ap
propriating land scrip in full and final salts
faction of Virginia military bounty Ian
warrants. motion was left pending t
,, reconsider the bill in favor ofthe memora
of the defenders of Baltimore, praying for
further grant Of land in consideration {
thei services. The bill establishing re
tired list of army officers, the bill establish
=, ing private bonded warehouses, the bill t
re-organse the U. S Navy, and the bi
! giving further remedies to patcntees, wer
I, all left without final action, with larg
= number of others.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

Houses Wanted If those of our citizens
who have vacant lots and are able to build
upon them, will erect good substantial dwell
ings, we think they viii receive fair per
centum upon their investment and at the
same time confer great benefit upon the
city. Such houses as these are much in
quired for and quite number would find
renters. A large increase of population
would follow.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

nerfhcrc is youth who every time he
l,is6, 10 yet glimpse Of his sweetheart,
Ih6ll5ws Grer right under her window. In
me alarm OF t6e moment, she plunges her
head out of the window, and inquiries
Wberei when he POLITICALLY slaps himself on
the bosom, and exclaims Here my Hange-
lima! .c .. zee. tss.e- s.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

OITThe Illinois and Michigan canal "opens
ON the 18th instant.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

CtrThe Legislature of California is now
in session at Vallejo, but tits expected that
it will not remain there, as there is some
misunderstanding between that body and
the proprietor OF the place, Gen. Vallejo
Benecia, Sacramento, San Francisco, Stock
ton and Marysvile, are applying for the
prize, and all sorts of appliances are in Or
der to win the support Of the members, a
mong which good liquors have prominent
place. The question will probably be set
tied during the session.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

THE CABINET,-The telegraphic report
of flare up by Mr., Gushing must have
been incorrect, as we notice the Senate has
confirmed the appointments of Gen. Pierce
as originally reported.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

The BRAzIL-NUT TREE.-The Brazil-nut
tree may Justly command the attention of
the enthusiastic naturalist. This tree
thrives well in the province OF Brazil, and
immense quantities Of its delicious fruit are
annually exported 10 foreign countries. 1t
grows to the height Of from fifty to eighty
feet, and in appearance is one of the most
majestic ornaments OF the forest. The
fruit in its natural position resembles u
cocoa-nut, being extremely hard, and of a.
bout the size of chld's head. Each one
of these shells contains from twelve to TWEEN
ty Of these three -cornered nuts, nicely pack-
ed together. And to obtain the nuts, as
they appear in market, these shells have TO
be broken open. During the season Of their
falling, it is dangerous to enter the groves
where they abound, as the force of their de-
scent is sufficient to knock down the strong
est man. The natives, however, provide
themselves with wooden bucklers, which
they hold over their heads while collecting
the fruit from the ground. In this manner
they are perfectly secure from injury.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

The 1dllmad9e HoWSe.-A friend Of ours,
who has travelled over large portion of the
Western country durng the past few months
and who is fond of good living, pronounces
this among the very best kept hotels in the
West, in all respects We trust the liber-
ality of the proprietor will prove good in
vestment. 1t is certainly first-class house
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

GT"The fire going out, Miss Filkins."
al know it, Mr. Green; and If you would
act wisely, you would follow its example,"
1t is unnecessary to add that Green never
"axed" 10 sit up with that girbugain. ee
TAbout 5000 hhds. ofmolasses were
sold in Portland on the Sd instant, at about
90 cents per gallon, 6 months, and was ta-
ken mostly for refining and boiling. As7ir g
.t05-A bill Of indictment has been found
by the Grand Jury Of Penobscot county, Me-,
against the city of Bangor, Jas a common
seller, by its agent, Of fardent spirits. Gin.
Gdz,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

0TThe Artesian Well, which is being
sunk at st. Louis by the Belcher Brothers,
for their sugar refinery, has reached 1900
feet, nearly one third of mile. They have
also struck water in sufficient quantity to
force it to the top OF the well. 1t is Of a
sulphurous, gaseous taste and smell, but
quite clear.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

6TThe Cincinnati Times, in an article
on" "Spritualism in Cincinnati" says that
there are 59"Spiritual Circles" regularly or
ganized, in that city, and more than twice
that number occasionally meeting. The
number of mediums is stated a. three hun.
dred and ten. Ha3 'scs f"t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

For Califoraid.-See notice of Mr.. D..
Talmadge and bring on your good horses.
He is liberal dealer and will give fair pri-
ces for good stock. u. .s,,, ', ...-...-.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

SHOOTING BY LADY IN BALL-Room.-
AT Oldtown, Me, on Tuesday evening, while
party was dancing at Grey's Tavern
very respectful young lady discharged
both barrels of double d-barreled pistol at
man named William Bowman, OF Upper
Saltwater. Ooc. the balls entered Bow
mans shoulder, and the young lady with
whom he was dancing bad her face burned
by the powder. The lady who fred the
s6c,s@ vent home without being arrested
public sympathy is strongly in her fuvor' as
Bowman. had inflicted upon her anirrePara-
lie wrong, and then refused marriage.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

APPOINTMENTS. The President has NOM
mated, and the Senate confirmed, Silas K.
Hobie, First Assistant Postmaster General;
Charles Eames. late assistant Editor Of the
Union, Assistant Secretary of State; and
Willis A. German, late member of Congress
from Indiana, Commissioner General of the
! Land Office. .-. -..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

SEVENTH WfRD-OLD NOMENCLATURE MAR.
- and Old ERmmsny-Seventl warG In e hlaze.
large and enthusiastic meeting Of the somocritc
blican electors Of the Seventh held
til following resolutions were ad9p
Resolved That tie democracy of the
rIo and endorse the principles Of the Balt platform
which reiterated b. the Democratic RgE ccan
Contention lately hold at Syracuse ard a~ats the
state upon the firm esd unwayering conaust ~ dele
in raid Convention and their devotion t
TIL democratic patty and their united
schemes and confusion u the terrified"
Ruoved, That the democracy Of the Seventh have
unwaverng confidence IN Franklin Pierce. Nm T. Marcy
James Guhre and the removal Of Greene c. Bronson
the Coectorshp OF this meets with teir
approval 1T is what the disobedent deserved
the dorgan,er of tho perry merited from publican
hent regard TO whining appeals and letter writing
sympathy
Resolved That the democracy Of the Seventh ward will
tedy stand by and support the regularly
opposition to the Anad es and traitors the party
the Of Isaac A. Verplanck for secreary Of
STATE Robert Kelly for Comp tOlle and thef associates
David o'EeHe for Senator Vim. Judfon for Assembly
and Thomas Woodward for Alderman they hed
with full confidence Of trump plant victory
Resolved That while the democracy united in supper.
boilers meet3g in this ward the 3lst ult,
expfe Of che sentiments Of the democratic electors
Of the ward correct expression Of the views of
persons posing 81 ID meetng but concocted
lsbed suserve the interest OF those who would sacrifice
principle aud defeat the best interests nj the democratic
party represented by the President and his constitutions
advisers. WILSON SMALL Chairman
JOHN CuDryY, .o.....-l.
b. L. smIrH, ) eeretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
MATRIMON Y.

YOU NAN or INDUSTRIOUS AND
~ habits whose prospects are good, wishes to bee
quaitend with young lady " h view to matri a
prepcssessing appearance gosd natured, hind aud Al
ate one inst would be able TO AXE home thoss
which regret to say are but too seldom found thief
only esaof for t.s METHOD of obtaining wife In tho
limited ncquai lance With young adios, AMI beini
aneoti nate disposu /, wishes 10 Gbtsin with Y,
would he able IT, in state 81 continual slassednk
co.respor dence will lie conhdeutaly treated
With zeal r,une, stating where nm interview may
YL.LlLAIyA -, Ass-lA eihee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

CKyENTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC RKPUB
~ Hcan Hard Shell Nominations
For AIdermAn-Mordecai T. Runyon.
Tor Councilmen:-
Fourteen tn Dstriot-Jshn L. Duryee.
Fifteenth Distrct-Wliam v. Adams.
oixtsenth District-Russell W. GlasieK
Fer Assessor-Jarvis Reeves.
school Commissionsrs- William Rsckweil Abraham
Osaihe.
Iof School Inspectors-yo-eph Crous, Bernard smyth.
For Trustee-Josah O. Macy.
For Constabies-Christophe Klsnk, Michael Dris
70 tho voters Of the seventh WardThe above ticket 10
selected entirely Of national hard shell
Who chagrined at the oppression Of such
and 0Cenos by the different oliques and fations
United stand. RUSSELL w. GLASIER Chairman.
0go w. Rur Secretars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
spssRFsSls, g..

IRG LuST,-sTRAyED OF STOLEN, on susDA.
~ last, III No - Hui street, white, hair
Dvna,e terrier lie " the veil known Oscar any Of nv
friends stoyld discover his .bsreahopts they viii confer
f.vcy ~ rtyiYg n nnti-e 40 house. ~ shot
y-.-. AsAA-sAL-A.a. 80 i~.4.g --sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
MHIRTEENrH WARp- no THE NATIONAL DEMe.

fNHIRTEENTH WARD-TO THE NATIONAL DEMO
cratic republican electors Of the thirteenth waII:Ia
Consequence 81 the vithdrawa1 Of Alexander Ste Sar Esq
nominee for Alderman Of che democratic party 81 the
Thirteenth ward present for approval the nan
Marcus D. Bonner Ess young Of s0und democracy
aad Of strict integrity His election would "a rpre
sentative deer absy and dEm and
wesa proves thereESo the free soil faction IN 'he ward
~CHAs SMITH, Chairman.
wn- U. AcCoREE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

ID for California and South America Will be despat
Saturday, N1vember 9Th, BY the splendid fast {
senger. BERFORD 4 CO.. 2Astor Houss. vesey
EUROPEAN EXPREsS.-AGENCY OF OCEAN p
~ Delivery Company Of London, having offices thr
Europe. Parcels forwarded Saturday, 9th Instant to
Of England Ireland, Franco and Germany. Small pa
No. l73 Broadway.
IMPRESS NAIL FOR CALIFORNIA VIA N
~ gua.-Berf,rd 4 Co. will forward an express !
San Juan in charge Of special messenger, on Stature
tmber 9th. Mail bags close at q O'CLOCK Freight
cells rect ived till o'clock. .
BERFoRD h co, No. 2Astor House, Vcsey