davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

ND- We call the attention of merchants trading
to Surinam to the following notice which has been
handed to us for publication-Bost Post.
aNotice.-The undersigned would inform his cor
respondents and friends, through the medium of
this, that their forwarding letters or packages
by vessels coming TO Surinam, they will particu-
larly caution the captains that immediately on
their arrival here TO mail them at once, and not
to allow any of the tribe of natives that iuhabit
Rogers Castle TO rummage the letterbag, as has
heretofore been done. He will also inform the
captains that trade here, that all letters brought
here, and not mailed at once on arrival are liable
to fine of So for each letter.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20
4OfaI ann 4frsoual.

The Celebration Of the anniversary of the
battle of Yorktown yesterday, by the military,
highly creditabe to all who participated in the dis
play, The companies parading on the occasion,
were, the Presidents Mounted Guard the Wash
ington Light Infantry, the National Greys, the
Continental Guards, the Montgomery Guards, the
National Guard, "a new organizationD the Walker
Sharpshooters the German Yagers, the Boone
Riaemen, and junior corps of Union Infantry.
The several companies, of differently colored
and variously fashioned uniforms, some Of them
with waving plumes, spread out in long line in
front of the City Hall, with the stars and stripes
floating under clear and bright October sky, the
sun rejecting its rays from the polished arms, pre-
sented beautiful spectacle, and music from the
marine band added TO the delight of the occasion.
Major General Jones having reviewed thetroops,
sylvania avenue, thence to the vicinity of the Ex
ecutve mansion, where the President of the
United States reviewed them.
Subsequently, the military entered the public
enclosure directly east of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, and there went through various evolutons,
firing guns being part of the exercises, to the
amusement aud delight of thousands of specta-
Juveniles.
The regiment returned to the City Hall at five
o'clock, where they were dismissed.
Altogether, it was one of the handsomest dis
plays of our citizen soldiery we ever Witnessed,
though some of the companies were not in full
attendance
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

lae- The Virginia papers speak of severe hosts
along the James River. All the outstanding to-
bacco is bitten black, and the crop will be short
cned one-half
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

IH- The pickpocket, caught few days ago at
Stamford, Conn.,, turns out to be Ned Hammond,
famous London rogue.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

NH- George Law, esq, has effected sale Of
a very considerable portion of his muskets to the
Turkish government, TO be used in the war with
Russia. They have not yet been sent but are to
be shipped in the course OF few days.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

il TricopherousN-It is warranted to be an in
fable remedy for strengthening and restoring the
hair. Sold at 20 cents a bottle at Henry Seitz's
Cigar store, corner of Penn. avenue and A
street south side. Oct IL
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Scarcity ofsalt at Curacoa.--Captain Atkin.
son, of brig Ocean Bird, arrived ON Tuesday from
Curacoa, reports salt as very scarce there, and
commanding high prices, and at Bonaire there
was none to be had.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

LEwisBURG Oct. IA fire broke out in this
place on Saturday night at eleven o'clock in the
steam saw-mill and boat yard OF Frick Sitter x
Co., which destroyed a great deal Of property.
The new county bridge over Buffalo creek was
burnt, also three or four boats just finished for
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, to-
gether with large quantity Of boat stuff and sawed
timber The loss Of Fricl, Slifer S Co, is about
0000 with an insurance Of $500. The loss to
the county on the bridge is about $i,000-no in
surance. The editor of the Mitonian and another
fireman were accidentally run over by an engine
and badly injured. Their recovery is said TO be
doubtful.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Eas- splendid banquet was given at the Astor
House on Monday evening, by the New York
Light Guard, TO their guests, the Boston Light In
fantry, famiary and favorably known as the
Urripers
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Death Of General Chllds, u. s. Ave re-
gret TO learn that Brevct Brigadier General Thos.
Childs, of the army of the United States, died at
Tampa Bay, Florida, of yellow fever on the sth
instant.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20
.Surinam, S. A., Aug. 12, 1853"

&H-A new discovery has been made to relieve
deaf persons. Two aurists in London haveinyented
an instrument which is placed within the ears,
without projecting, and, being of the same color
as the skin, is not perceptible. II enables deaf
persons to enjoy general conversation TO hear dis
tincty at church. and at public assemblies the un-
pleasant sensation Of singing noises in the ears is
entirely removed, and il affords all the assistance
that possibly could be desired
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20
Interesting to Merchants.
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
------ De- Ia Iua,a.a.a ~ e..1at slr 1QS2

will thank the editors of the Iatelligencer
Washington city, and also of HINTS Merchants
Magazine, and of the papers published in all on
commercial cities 10 insert the above notice, one,
at least, in their respective papers. r. G. s.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Forgery.-Several weeks ago, well dressed
man, of genteel manners, obtained two hundred
and twenty-five dollars from the Washington Saw
ings Bank, having procured the discount of a
forged note in the name Of Mr.. Edward C. Dyer,
with General Armstrong, apparently, as endorser.
Mr.. Dyer not aware of this fact until recently
when the reception Of bank notice from that in
stitulion led him to the investigation which dis
covered the fraud
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Ess- In Deerfeld, Massachusetts, on the 24th
ult., while Mr. Hiram Root and swife were riding,
the horse ran and upset the carriage, smashing it
TO pieces, and badly bruisng Mrs Root, and break
ing one of her legs. We believe Mr. Root has
been the victim of more accidents and misfortunes
than any man we know of
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Public Reception to koszta.--It is already
proposed in Boston to give Koszta, on his arrival
at that port, public reception.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Ny- "Sol Smith, the noted comedian ans
storyteller announces himself to the voters Of ST
Louis as a candidate for judge of the circuit cour
of that city. The St. Louis Democrat says he i.
serious in the announcement, being now engaged
in the practice of the law and that, like Norbury
he would relieve his judgments with jokes, ane
mitigate his fines by fine sayings
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

A APhenOmenOn.-During the rain on Wednes-
day evening, quite number Of little shells, meas
uring from half an inch 10 an inch and over fell in
this place and vicinity. Hsndsful We're picked up
in some places by the curious To what extent
they fell is not known, but they have been found
half a mile apart There was terrible storm on
Lake Erie the day before Could these shells
have been taken up into the air from the shores of
the lake and brought hther? The wind was
from that direction, Republican, Winchester, Va.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

MA- driver in Cincinnati has beeu fined $25
for driving against pedestrian who was crossing
the street. The Judge ruled that, at all regular
streecrossings pedestrians have the right of way,
and that the law requires driver TO hold up when
he sees foot-passenger crossing i'll front of his
team.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Madame Sontag had very narrow escape on
Friday last Coming from Staten Island she slipped
dowr. between the fcrry-boat and the wharf, be-
fore the vessel was made fast, and would have
doubtless been crushed to death but for the prompt
as sistance of the bystanders. As il was, she was
Considerably scratched, and had 10 be carried to
neighboring apothecary shop. However, she sang
at a concert in Brooklyn the same night but in
great pain.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

Messrs. C. X. Diamond & Co., sugar refners, OF
Bristol, Rhode Island, was announced in New
York on Monday and produced quite an excite
ment in the sugar market, il was entirely un-
expected. They had made recent purchases in
New York, and their total liabilities there will
probably amount to about $200000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

rns PASSENGERS OF THE ASoKrJaUE.--A number Of the
poor wrstched victims Of the ship Argaq as-men.
men and children still crosd the Office Of to.
United States Marshal Their helpless condition
cited the greatest sympathy, and Mr. Joseph Thor
deputy United States Marshal taking into consider alton
their entirely destitute situation in Of the
ing their voy age has to
subscription for the reef OF the unfortunate sufferers
two Of whom, women. with infant each. have been
obliged TO sleep the docks for the last few nights
The subscription lis. at present amounts TO about SlSo
including $50 from LOTUS Wood tbs purchaser Of the
Apeeique; $40 from Aprahs Hillyer United Sea a.
Mar. bal, $40 from Joseph Thompson, deputy Uuitsi
States Marshal, Is from John " Nelson United a.ss
Commissioner, and s. from Charles Beaedic. As the
SUMS subscribed for the purpose Of relieving the
sing wants Of the and children In the
place, ard ScondIy Of a.sisting thee Who have
paid thAir last ONT for passage to Australs and
now sousesss snd fendless, 1t to be hoped that the
csraby posed will contrioute without delay TO the
funds already In the Marshals hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09
Talk on ,Cnange

There wss change Of moment 10 notice In bread
.tufIs. ASou. 60 900 to 60 coo bo,hels wheat
old at 81 4s 81 y for white Genesee and 81 Aa 81 IS
ior rood White Ohio and Michigan. Coffee continued
tive with salss Of 500 bags Rio. Sugars we're slso
quick With salss of sbout 100 bids co,pg at about
nc advance The sales embraced 9ot boxes fr refining
Molsnes we're also more active, Pork wss Grm. only
about Ao0 bale. cotton Sold at prices
There wss coa,ide able discussion regarding the rights
OF purchasers ia Of xhsls bous h. for future Do
ton involving the privilege Of cancellation without
osm ages For instaDce, II A b,usht, BY q sample
shown him. ten thousand bushels Of ~nes, t. acrve,
and bsrere liz arrival the article should stei.y I'D
vance in prics and it's quality when receives BE- inferior
10 tho sample by which u sold the buyer hal
privilege to refo.e to to the asresmep.
IN which the ,euer would bs released from further
obBea ion party had however, coatsrdei III It thu
buyer had right 10 demand the deliver OF @heat eqss
% The eampis or 70 clsim damages This no esver
plauttl, was but one sde OF the question. Supp
that between the p.rod Of purchase and delivery 20.
sruce should materially decl ne Ia value ADD the
sb-r oae- ed houI prove inferior 70 tas sample
ou chaser then claims tho r.nt Of oaacsu.u u ho1
Dan ages And The ArDi'rsting Commi Of the Torn
exchange in decioips recent msrsiy osteroioed
dst in he absence Of bargain 90 the contrary the
tll+ eboulo work both ~sye u state side o.
rule without SWING tbs owner putting 1t untlily
p.fore the public.
We bsvs been requested by r q Rankin y q Tho
sen Of me vexican OCEAN Mail aHd land CjmtAsy
4. te thst hey txpo0, n maize uios bs;@sss NJ Or
lssns eg IN a,,is-o II ION dsy Ta- sui olp.
New Yo,k and can FrAn0isoo vithin twsHsy sns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09
The recapisulation Is as follows
Our Military Gussss from aloany-visis 20
the Navy Yard, &c

The scoteh Lisht In'an ~ visited the Navy Yard ~
rooilyn YESTERDAY, 10 'hco they acc 1mpsoied
by the Highland Guard Of This csty -ho have entes.
ta,ptd them with That troe and generous ho-pt Ait,
which charscfsrzss citizen aoldiery. They starred
from Military Hall Bo-e,y and arrived At The Nav
YsJd about faI: past eleven o'clock Shsre shsy ~s,
crd'sny received bJ Cept Beck under wtese eudanc,
they Dsds familiar with a hat Is worth sssia1
our great naval depot The dry dock ana tho Np-th
Carolina Ie,bsps, claimed the largest share OF their At
t.noD. and all tho OF both expl oej 80
them BY their cou,toys guide Ga board the I'D ~ar
snip they bad pie4,sct tia and enjoyed thsmssl,
with sood scotch reel in sh,ch sbJas tssut, four %
the ms moers Of the ioned INT, is ~ tide
most lively daicse s,o wten IL IL got 10 trrc
scotch syIe ~ ,he 70 o. ma b.ppipss VA tie
care on The oocssion, u moss spitit etiftiog
IL va t~o o'ciooa ~b-o they sft m Navy Yard and
tAsss WAsn they ieashad their quarters 1t Military
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

tsntion eith,r T. eiiive sav' era' t e alleged
asrr If NJ Jores Of cav,nuah.
mur. -. -, .a
The tell. f' 80, =. .aro-
a. at few days
'e"i - Ne" ~'rn-s " thin - WedDes
ONLY hYty. three persons led in that CITY the
A., Tho endemic no = ever, app ars to DC Ola
increase at Mobile. .,,,c;ona
Reports Of dissstisf csioa "i'' w ~ reach
edicts of Santa Anna are again oes'nu "
Us from Mexico. At last adVi - ''fs' "''s
alleged to have declared against him'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

PoLlTIcs AND TEMPERANCE IN GEORGIA.
Charles J jenkins, the Union party candidate
and Herschel V. Johnson. the democratic can
didate for Governor Of Georgia, have issued a
joint card Ito the public" in which they de-
cline to express any line of executive policy
in connection with the temperance question.
They say. among other old fashioned things,
that, I'VE are friends Of the temperance reform
and bid all enlisted in it God speed in every
legitimate effort to advance it We think the
cause is more likely to be injured than eneGt-
ted by being connected with the political con-
tests of the day" A few days will probably
show wide difference between politics in
Georgia and politics in New York. We shall
probably have panic here this fall. on the
Maine liquor law, which will astonish the
Georgians. They are behind the times in
Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09
City 1ntell1xeyscN.

GIRL mIssIrc = About a week roca Anne Haley about
IL year VI age lett her parents hnre on sixteen
~ eel GousBBa Sbe hsa been heard wandering tns
s're-ts ~ Ne. Yerh ANY pYsnu hudiox her would 10
scf ~ chsry b, hsviog her ~ he nous. Of ne
sthsr JohD Haley. s'xteeoso tfrsst ost gsen Sovsn
100 t b'b svepues, Gcwsnus with Mr.. Wilson. At tue
Brooklyn star flee
SumoN AID or NEw ORLEANS SUFFERERS At tho
qU.s ~ n board ~ tspstee- ~ tho ogtseioo Ansb
e eco tho Rev DR. B~n' hal et1 del, se a
He synagogue In NJ rfok street, h9s Houston and
am, strf.ts sunday aterp0on tho llln iDr:4at
fr the Of rsisine rollsc foe Nas 0r
harh sufferers service o. mms boins st5 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

tt on - those ~ st Of pleasant SUBURBAN residences
70 co 20 tnf ese ~ 60 'nbs Oh T. y, he made ths
FTtdty on the ground at Grave HDl Mo-rasnia. BY
slbfh Y kJs,i Y suctio'ter, AZ hsf past o'cock
4 The place IL OF ala teen trains Of
sf,D ts rosd tompny running r. IN tai- cit saily ~
1e h'rrirsba al hsro~e deppts wnieH within
tnuter alb Of ths property and the
cttt pr day bsg tees than ronte IN thu city
j. - tho moe, A. h.fn villa IN the vicinity IL
NeW lorf emma ding hfo view ~ che snrr,0nn ting
eprnuy End ." tie Pallssdes the rth aud shs
fsa~ all grrde free ~ The sslW
= ssyve - Ie highest dder 80 oObosrn q, khe
Hle te tndiafusle Sev"ft fl -ehase
lrobet hhrd " rtg4se ~ Az yeara a.
e.resps fersoBs ssriros % st.end,r Oh.
tain hete frs OF chsvs aud an applY
~ " tho anetshees, ~ all strscN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

Han where they sat ooss 10 dr per prepared IN the
nest style Of tfsr hs-r wsim Go MSrsaAn. To.sts
sDc sentiment were proposed and rsspondea t. and tho
tine p-sssc O. qu'ky 10 tho Interchange IL frssdIv
ngs TIA thy b. rdy .srs Of IL TIL IL .s,o.l
tolo the ~ ,et,ripg They wore acsomp>.Sea n
the s,s,mbo.t bssc N~wreD by the Highland Guard
Captain Ma son Of gentlemsn,y conduct tAsv
spesk the tigbs terms Of praise Altogether thsy
ssy they have before oess pleasant
sion. and they vii Ions rsusussr thsir visit TO-
Nov York ss ore o. the most agreeable In
e,d.pts OF their lives We should state here that
IN .Ad,tbn "a Cooke. Brsss Bad, vstea Ae-
con- panied the Light IsaDtry from A'sA.y tSs hsua
hard Guard .nga. 70 Of AdktDs BAAA num-
lsrns s,xtesp ,n,.uo.nts 30 that the display they
made passing through streets was most Imposing.
The Albsn, Scotch Lsh Ioantry organised In the
month o. September 1851 ~ present number about
nfty musksts The msacsrs the company ara ~ os-
hsvs principally aisoas,hsr natives Of scotisnd.
They arc One cooking body Of nsn sesderiy
their aspect aud snetr uniform 70 exceedingly pc
tursque Their nearly the same % that worn
b. the old Gas Scotland they reSned supreme
on their rshve hishlSDds and before this thsir.
sst stronghold, "a ,Dvared e.d taken oy tue
saxon lins BIAS @sas very slight alterations In
il The ~bcn in Tho Seotsn LxAt In
tsntry, II scarlet. ~~s made eDtrsly Of plaid the
!, cn,xr kipo ny al Gaelic tribes both
IA Scotland AID q SDd D~'uo IL removed BY the
ever ah.ips rho past tWo Three centuries.
The os ~i niue f.c,Igs and tAs shoulders
are sort 0f spao&th~s called shells which Aro also
faced I'll tia@. rns purse. shtch formerly and
we b<iiSye II still made ~ the kin Of Wild animal
bsrps from uediA'sly IN front OF the body
and ih tu' t. or tASses OF black hair
tn. Light p,nury h>,e entirely dispensed with
tire d, Of shs d-rs none bat the officers
wear thAt forn ID b.. Ths celebrated ktl.s,
bat has heeb vulEa'h ca q OetucostsI and which
comes dowp oD leaving portion OF the
w uuie nm o'so tros tn- wsAthsr, II usds Of
piaa The ros net. ,t+r ssvins black plumss,
trMs ope OF the b.sdoits by SOL
der ard AAs mot H,arriA splsANncs Thstr stock
II rid a,d n osv. Ad their sno0s are 0rnA
MT NJ. d With . u e.. leo = W, buckle
Tne folio sing O tue officers and prvAtss
of this tine eonSkb,:
Cap@in-Wp Gay.
Leuferppt, A aatA,e. S-roDo Leus MorehsAds
Crcsrly Jymss Dodo: Fac ~ sa'g't, G.o SCOTT,
1erd ser9't Jas Jnhn.or tret C0ro'L Alex sinclair
stcc.d Cprtor-, h Glenn.
DIV Sharks W,N,4m N,chon,
John Moron X Fox.
Gm Il White, JAns- Mant0n,
J-nes Thompson, Msbsr,
IL. Psr k,psun Dodds
A Dcdd, Teos 6 BlaekAll
Abess West Hl@sn,
Vim Ellis, Ross
b. Hecl P-yaaster Robins
QuArt-r master MA OLE
We hope this not ID, 1T that eur gallant nj
low ctzsns II AbAo. ell homo. with visit. and
that we all again haze tho pleasure of seeing thsrn
among rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09
the I.syah.m Testimonial.

MEETING or THE COMMITTEES OF PORTION RESIDENTS
AND DELBGA Tss OF AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC
SOCIETIES.
Absorbing to the call in Issue Of ysstsr
day members II the foreign Committees and
the delegates American democrats societies net
lset ring Hotel IN 0roer 70 dehbsr
ate with sgsd to ths proposed tetoo,A to b. offered
to Capt Insraham, IS . marx Of high esteem for HE
noble coDd CT at smyrna, In ths Kosssa Af<ir
The meeting ~ss called To order BY Dr.. hA.snaehes
Who moved that the meeting piooesd to the nomination
Of officers.
Mr.. Puydp, u the TsmmsDy Society, ebosem Pred
6ert; Mr. GmspAr Hstabcour president Of the Cubs
Jun,a Vice p1ssi6~It srn ~r nry h MNsDgs, Of che
Degecfa1c Union Ciuo. Se,r, txry.
The add, o sr.sr- Brown sDd lpgraham, drawn
eiOr reerred To suheoniu, snre cDpoed of mem.
Der from each pAtior, aGc,-'J cioo present.
The sub mi.tre formed - the following gen.
tlener - M. 6sspar b. tst c,u't Of Cuba DR. Mxrti
pache France Or scbrao n, Germ any; Mr. a. Haluskt
Poland Mr.. Forest Isly Mr. Charles Kornis Hum
gary Henry MoraJ GO o be Democratic Ustc1 Cub
Miles Aucre~s h. D-uoc alto Republican Gsasrf
Colombian ODER: ard forCes Of ire Friends u Owl
and Rel gicus Society.
II was aIsr rpsu,s.d that thH CHAIRMAN Mr. PuJdy.
sbonL he ndced 10 tb- sub nittoe.
The meeting tter sd jnnr bed Il thursday next when
the ACTRESSES ~ cong a-ui- Il wi be subsn,,t.d
After toe srjeurDIa,nt The sub atsee went
INTO session sun esc "a nr. sorsng- chair and
Mr. Fo,be 3 Fec cary.
The sub viii Monday at the house
Of Mr. Betsbcout TO the project Of sddre
ard 70 Ds,cer nhnt the stian OF
c0lec, suh Btivns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

pcssessi n Il the male jelep ates IT, the Worlds
Temperance CONVENTION Thus harmony was
restored in That ohstre porous assembly.
" They made q solitude. and called it peace"
But We are not yet done with orr recapitu-
lation of the sayings and doings Of the reform
ers. Another body. independent of all we have
befor,s. alluded to. going neither for teetotalism
nor womaN's rights. reserving 70 themselves tho
inalienable right OF RECALLING their oro,es with
potanSSns Of lager bier whenever they think
uroper. met in concls,e On Tna.A Nv evening in
the Bowery. ana there solemnly avowed their
adherence to declaration Of principles by and
through which this republic is to undergo a 80
cial, religious and political revolution. and
Fourieriem is to supersede the present order Of
things in this l-governed land. But this conven-
ton like the others, is not calculated to give US
any serious alarm for the stability Of the govern
ment or society. It's imposing array consisted
Of ten Germans six Frenchmen, and four per-
sons speaking the English tongue; and these
were all who could be got to respond to the
summons, Notwithstanding that there was an
adjournment from morning to evening in hopes
OF a larger gathering How very suggestive
of the danger in pending over the common
wealth from the action OF these reformers
The past week has thus been extraordinarily
prolific Of conventions in this city. We are not
unaccustomed to have from time to time, such
meetings here; but then. if not few they are far
between. But this time they came together,
pouring out the whole food of their abomna-
| tons into the same channel The effect, we have
no doubt. will be hishly salutary one. The
| public will have become thoroughly Disguised
with the proceedings and principles OF these re-
| fornatory bodies who wage war as much against
each other as against social order, virtue, and
religion; and teetotal fanatics abolitionists, inf
dels, woman's rights women, and FOurierites,
will all alike find out that the metropolis is the
most unpromising place in the land for them to
convene in Rochester, Syracuse, or even Bos-
ton, may do for the propagation Of their isms,
but as to New York. the best thing they can do
is to take their congo and shake the dust off
their feet as testimony against it.
What rational person is not ready to admit
that there is infinitely more good sense, reason,
and natural enjoyment in the doings of the
| German Turner'S, the hielandmen and the fire
brigade, as sketched in the first part Of this
| article, than in the proceedings Of those who
have constituted themselves the reformers of
the age. They all combine however, in form
ing striking and highly amusing picture of
life in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

'-sp y-s~o fsys Of each other oy the AID VI t-s
rspb within feur'e.s csy- tune g. eowm dsicssoa We
DsiDforn ed with regard tbs Ncsrssas ,oap.
ha'hg rs'u,ed 10 erD.ct They have not bssa ap
proscbtd 90 yet On the subject
The ANNEXED dosunsnt nas been obhsing'y handed to
Us by Mr. Ranhin which gives the prs-sns spsed md
e.rrsr for diligence. between Vera cras and
h.sco compared with tss REDUCED time In which 'hs
company propo 70 make the t,ips
The trip, ". R. states, between Vera cruz and Ass.
puloo win occupy about eighty hours, instead Of e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

Dsgotrreosy PORTRAITS foe NJ C.0sa-No
re.'re maker ~ ~" wore have presented ey.om
% IAN PIC tree With half tho r'eotion
8" niso, - done at etc rooms no $50 Broad Say by
bbLetS, REFS 6Co.