davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES,
By FANNY FERN,

AuTuoR or "FERN LEAvgS,' Etc.
We expect to be allie to commence the Sketches by
FASSY FERs-as well Gs the series by GRAcE GREEN
wooo-n the early numbers of the coming year.
Engravings, Foreign Correspondence, Agricultural
Articles, The News Congressional Reports The Mar.
kets, etc, also shall he regularly given.
NTCHEAP POSrAGE.-Thc postage on the Post 10
any part OF the United states, wien paid quarterly in
advance, is only 20 cents year.
TERMS-The terms of the POST are Two Dollars
per annun', payable in advance.
4copies, $500 per annun
:" land one to cettcr mp Of Clul,l 5000 Z"
- " (and one to gctter up ot cluh) $3.50
90 (and one to getter up Of clul,l $1,000 -
The money for CluOs always must he sent in advance.
Subscriptions may he sent ct risk. When the sum
is large sdra should he procured, If possbe-thc cost
OF which may he deducted from the amount Address.
atnGys post paid, DEACON d. PETERSON.
No. CO South Third Street. Philadelphia.
TFN D.-Any person dcsitous of receiving n copy
Of the Post, as sample can he accommodated by not,
flying the publ slers by letter, (pOst.paid.)
IPTO EDITORS.-Editurs who give the a. owe one
insertion. condensc the material portions Of H. uhC
notices of contributions, aud omr ters for their
sditorei columns shall he snticd IN exchange by
sending us markcd copy OF ;hc paper containing III,
advertisement or noiiCc. nov. %.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02

CARPETING.-lO0 yds. superior listing
~ earpeting choice patterns SEQ yds. superior kemp
carpeng. The largest stock of rag capeting kept by
any house in the cityaso few pieces of very cheap
lowered, do. (sep3O) STONE & THOMAS.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
DRospEcTUs FOR lS54.--Tnr SAT-

H
IL uRpAY EVESiSo PosT-USRivALEr ARRAY OF
The Proprie,ors of,he POST, in coming again before
the public would return thanks for tn generous paon
age which has placed them far in advance OF every oet
Literary Weekly in Amerios, And, a. the only snNa' |
he return for such free and hearty SUPPORT TIER arranac
for 1854 have been made with degree ci ueraN
probably unrqualed in the history OF American news
paper literature. They have engaged a. contributors
Tor the ensuing year the following brilliant array oil tai
ent and eenius:-
MRS. souTHwoRTu - EMERSON BENNETT-
MRS. DENlSoN-GRACE GREENWOOD AND
FANNY FERN.
In the first raIer of January next, We design com
meneing Orir na NOvect, written expressly lot our
columns. entitled
THE BRIDE OF TIE WILDERNESS.
BIZ EMERSON BENNETT.
ArrueR or "vIoLA," "Ct,RA MoRTbANp," "'rny FoR'
Gsp WttL,"
This Noveet, y the popular author Of CLARA More.
land" we design following by another called
THE STEP.MOTHER.
By Mrs. MARY A. DENisoN,
Author or "IIonE PcrrRrs," GEurRupE RussrLt, Ere
We have also the promise of a numter Of
SKETCHES BY GRACE Greenwood,
Whose brilliant and versatile Pen will cempOyod upon
the Poer and her own "LI1 TLE PuGRiN."
Mrs. southwottli--whose fascinating works are now
being rapidly repuhlisCd IN Euglaudalso viii main
tain her old and pleasant connection with the Post. The
next story from her giiicd pen will be entitled,
MIRIAM, the Aycnger;
or, THE FATAL VOW.
BY EMMA d. L. n. SoUTnwoRrH,
ArrnoR or '.TnE CEASE or CMrToS." "TnE Losr
UEREss," "TnE DESERTED WE" ETc.
And Iast--not ea,,-wc authorized 10 announce a
series of articles from who has rapidly risen very
high in popular favor. They will he entit'eda
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02

One hour daily is devoted in teaching a systematic
Styla of business writing combining freedom with a
thorough command Of hand and pen, accuracy and ee
gance with and rapidty, and perfect legiby 18th
beauty of construction.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
NOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Me-. NAGLE CO., have just received an addi.
tona suppiyof
READY MADE CLOTHING!

Particularly adapted to the present and coming seasons
consisting, in part, of
Black and Drab Beaver Over Coats, Black,
Brown and Drab cloth, do, Peter Sham,
Blanket and Marbled do, also, general
assortment of Cloth, Cashmere and Sati-
nett, Frock aud Sack coats, Silk, Satin,
Silk Plush, Valencia and Cloth Vests, Of
every style and quality, Black and Fancy
Cashmere pants, Satinett. Corduroy and
Jeans, &C., &c.
We have also the largest and best assortment OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
OF every grade color and price, with trimmings suitable
for making up ever brought TO this Market that il
prefer that clothes should he made order
yourself expressly aud by Tailor of y0Hr eA0osHg
we have made large provisions for your accommodation
aud eau suit you at,
Old friends, and new fTiendsl give Call, examine
our stock, aud then judge for yourselves.
81. Clairsvie, sept. 30, 1864.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

u. PERKINS, Marietta Ohio, Feb %, 1881 said.
"Nonr Biors are highly priced by who have used
them. In case OF Liver Complaint. of long saudiuy
mhch hdd resisted tho skin et ScreraL Physicians VA
entirely cured by the use of Five Bottles 4" ~
4. l.. DRAKE, Freedom, Portage Co., o. ApriI o.
lsj! said: "ihc German Bters you sent me last havc
not yet come TO hand have been out of the article far
some time to the great dclrmcn of inval,ls IL med
icnc much thought of and sought after in this commm
nny." "
II. NJ. HUTCHINSON, NJ. d., Bedford Cuv,bog,
co.. O., August 20, 1852 said "hc Btturs Won shinned
me IN May last are all gone | think Il il rrrat
medicine, and pm recommending it to INV patients and
friends (Which do for no other patent med cne1 Yom
will please forward large supply"
\. FRENCH, Wooster, o., Nov, 30 1850 ssiJ. 7
have used some three or four Bottles of looland's
man Bttcrs for Dyspepsia and derived great hens
III from their use. believe them be good for nil d,
eases for which they are recommended" " "'
W. NJ ORR, Wooster, o., ,Octob I'd, 1852, said '.You
ASK me my OPINION oil the German Btters. have used
them ior Dyspepsia and Indigestion, ANA take pleasure
IN stating that think they the very hest remedy ex
iant for the above copantsthey are deeidediy in ad
rance Of al the proprietary medicines of shs dav"
+srMr Orr is a distinguished lawyer of Wooster
These Bltters are ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. 7Aey ncr,r
Prostrafe the system, but mpigOrate il.
For sale by
il. ALEXANDER. St. CIairsville.
Geo. q, Bethel, Flushing.
VIM. Dunbar, luoniuwn.
H. Gregg, Morrisiown.
u. II. Mott, Barnesville.
NJ. 7. Miles & Son, SOmertOn.
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere. Oct os 49,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

/ NNm my instance writ Of attachment was this day
issued by William Tdball justice OF the peace Tor
KrkwoOd township, Belmont County, Ohio against the
property and effects Of Samuel Rowley, an ahseondng
debtor. for the SUN of sixty one dollars and costs.
Dated Nov. 18Th. 1853. -
nov. 2G.-3t. pd. DAVID MCCARTNEY.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
Physiology for schools and families,

cutters Physiology, large and small with the Plates
mounted and paper. Also, Greenleaf's arthmatics i
have formed an agency for this Co. these
works. aud can give them to the trade shooIs and fam
Oct.se J. H. WILLIAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

snip lava Bs,. RssA uvsrpeo,, IS days, With ps''''
shin jane 1Brj Mclean Tral.s 81 days, with $40 pas
ssDser. to fhos wases May ~ lst as lon o. passed.
ships Bsnjsmn Adams, ssd sasstA, from lv''S's for
sSip Julia Brsm) Rossnaraas, Brsms., II days. With
saip vsucluse (of fhOmastonl Ievens.lsr Havrs. 40
Georges Banks ship CorinthAn Of Portland, steering
snip Charles Hill (Ot Bo.ton) Iesrsw Havrs 40 days,
Ship Oder (Ham) EAlsrs, Hamburg. 10 days with 2s4
passensers TO Bech Kunhardt
Ship LumnAry (sf warren), nsnpssn, Mobile II
BARK Ceres (B,sn) Tsschsn, Bremen, 81 days with POT
passengers, TO Rush. Muller Loescher
Bark Ross OBJ Brosn Hull E. 50 days. With 1ls pas
geDgers to Meyer. May Is, lat 40 26 Ion 40 So
in dense fog was run into BY An unknown ship. ana
carried away our main chain p.ates nansai, quarter
Bark statesman (Brl Corning Glasgow, 81 days, with
spoke Br brig Redef from sheld. 3, for Montreal IS
days out ed spoke fishing schr Corah, oil Plymouth
Bark Elizabeth (rsm). sammi, Bremen, 40 days, with
1913 passengers, to Bechtel.
Bark Alfred (Brem), Pundt Bremen 40 days, with pas
Bark Mary Reed (Br) Resd, Jacksonville 10 days to
Peck Church. =.
da,s, with pa sengers, to Logan Collins.
Brig Rope, bdel, Ponce, PR 10 days. to Lewis.
Brig Arctic (Br), Doane Port Prince, II days 70
Brig Friendship Wilson, Jacksonville days. to Joseph
Gree. :
Brig wilberfo,cs r), Brittos Windsor 10 days, to
8 Whitney.
Brig Citizen, Brown, Machias days, to Simpson May
he's Co.
Brig Manila, -, Machiss days, to Simpson
May hew.
Brig Porto Rico, Brown, Rondout, bound to Bangor.
schr A L Hyde, Bailey, Cape Hayten, II days, to
Becker Graves.
schr Eastern Packet (Br), Graham, Charottetown,
PEI Is days, with passengers, to Dayton Sprague
schr Belona (Br) cCrae, Charottetown, PEI 20 days.
to order,
Schr " II Sanford, Clark, Philadelphia, days.
Schr Union, Parsons, Machias days.
Schr Yantic, Parsons, Machias, 10 days.
Schr Bonita, Hanscomb Eastport days
Schr Hannah Bsch, Hodgson, Lubec, days
Schr Louisa, Chase, Boston, days.
schr Wolcott, Bearse Boston. days.
Scbr Delaware Jameson, Rockland, days.
Schr SUPERIOR Grover Rockland days.
Schr Ellen Rodman, Osgood, Now Bedford 2days
SAILED
Ships Windward and Horsburg San Francisco; Mediator
New Orleans Also brig Advance for the Arctic regions
Wind ct sunrise, s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01


Among the arrivals yesterday ut the Metropolitan He
tel Han. c. A. Ingerson judge U Circuit Court
Hon. Herbert Mnton, Stoke upon Trent, England John
EaIon, Puerto Principe Cuba Don Manuel Bencheo san
Capt Lumsden U. S. A James Parsests, Paris; Capt.
Can essD, ship Gardiner.
ARRIVALS.
From Liverpool, in the steamship Arabia-Ar SkptSn
Hanae lady and child Mr. Morse and lady Mr. Rosen
and lady Mr. Heath and lady Mrs Allison, Mr. aid Mrs
and nnrs Mrs Wheeler and servant NJ
lady, Mr. Phillips, Adams Mr. simnonds " Cd Elves
lady sR NJ sy
Patterson, Mr. strasburgeI Whyte Mr. Baitershy MT
Carew, Rickett, Candy Mr. Burnett, Giat' Ars
witosh, Mrs Simpson and child. Mr. Palmer Huttch Miss
Klage, Miss Klage Mr. Kimdeh FaSan Ts MRS
Wright Mrs Green Browning, Mr. Wilcox and lady Mr.
Weber Mr. Danber Ms Binder, M Stern sAr kerser M
Mr. Parr,
From San Francisco in ship Contestants Breswte cap
tain lady Mrs James Smiley child and servant Of NYork
Mrs Swasey and children of Manchester Mass, Miss
Horgsn Master Morgan, M Wright, OF Boston
billiard, Miss Kate billiard Miss Cotes, Mics kempton
Miss sherman, Miss Riley, Mis-: sheeut, Miss Van
strong Miss smons Miss kellogg, Mrs withers, Mrs suss
dora Mrs Browning Mrs Love, Mrs Kempton, Mrs Raqf
B.eo., Mrs Boyde Mrs Dana Mr.. Van Welt Mrs Gia,
Weston and lady, Wheeler and lady, Count de Pc
s sna iady h ihI LADY a Wassf two sI
dren and servant, G Weston and lady DR. Reid and
seeny nd lady
lady Geo Cutler and lady Arnold lady, child and
ssy Lady in sna sus q o ans
Bowie Crafts, Thomas, RB Chapman, G Dudley,
Geo Murray Master Kaufman wcoI' Wils9x n
Chace Geo Olmstead, Edward Stowe, Grant N
Grant Gibson ThOs Clark Edward Rr NnrT Lushss
Church, John n Leyon and ~ in the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01
Died..
Olcus
Nay 80, Mrs. MARGARET BELL in

On Monday morning, Nay 80, Mrs MARGARET BELL. in
the ed year of her age.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her George
No. lao West Twenty second street. between Seventh
and Eighth avennes this afternoon. at IA O'Clock,
without further invitation Her remains viii be taken to
Greenwood for interment.
Suddenly, Monday, May 80, of congestion of the
brain, FREDERIcA GrRAuD, daughter Of Joseph and
Jeanette Giraud, in the fourth year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend her funeral from the residence of her father No.
157 Gree ne street, this afternoon. At O'Clock.
On Monday, May 90, JOHN MAHga Datve Of the parish
of Dean FORTH county Kilkenny Ireland in the 18th year
of his age.
His relatives, and his in law, Robert Walsh also the
friends Of The family are invited to attend his funeral
at o'clock His remains will be inferred in the Calvary
Cemetery, Williamsburg.
On Tuesday morning. May u, OF convlsions EUGENE
The funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock this forenoon,
from 2S4 Madison street.
On Tuesday May 81 THOMAS FAILoE only of Joseph
and CsthaIne Fallon, sged 10 months and rs days
His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter
ment from the residence of his father l49 East Twenty
fourth street. this afternoon, at Il O'Clock.
In this city, Tuesday, fifth month, 31st SUSAN A.
DRAKE aged SO years. formerly of Westminster.
The friends and relatives invited to attend her
funeral at the Friends Meeting House in Wes'heser
5th day Thursday alta O'Clock ?. NJ Her remains will
be removed from her late residence, No 80 King street.
5th day, at O'Clock P. NJ.
On Tuesday, May 81, in the City Hospital JoHs HoL
lIyes rAtiye Of Germany, aged p year,
O'Clock, from the City Hospital.
On Tuesday May 81 Major JAMES DAVIS, the well kno
horse dealer.
His friends, and the friends of the family are re
spectfuy invited to attend his funeral from his
sdence No. 80 Boerum street. Brooklyn this afternoon
at O'Clock, without fuI Their notice.
On Monday, May 80. at Perth Amboy, N j., DAVID
CRowEII, aged SO years.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family, also Of
his brother Joseph Crowe of this city respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral at Perth Anboy to
afternoon, at o'clock The steamboat Trenton leaves
pier No; North river at 10 O'Clock, A NJ. and returns
st O. clc ok p. NJ same day.
Suddenly, Friday, May o. at the residence Of hi,
father Roxbury, Delaware county N. Y, JAMIE second
Of Ale, ander and Agnes Kennedy aged % years.
California papers please copy.
On Wednesday, May 25 at Ltchfeld, $50. Farms
Society," Conn, ELIZABETH reict OF the late Simeon San
ford, aged " years.
On Friday May u, Mrs. JULIA s. MORGAN reict of the
late Commodore Charles Morgan, U. s NJ
At Key West Thursday, May II, OF consump ton
souIRK n. GoDrREY, in the 18th year of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

The DISASTERS AT GALvEsroS-A letter from Galveston
TO Ewood Walter, Esq dated 10th ult ssys"Owing to
the heavy weather have been unable do nythnQ With
the vessels ashore near Bolivar Point The bark Oca Is
loaded and intends going to to-day. Brig Iavacca
nearly ready for seatemporary repairs psted and
will 20 to in three days Bark Main repairing and re-
loading, will be ready in about week. Ship Ira
Wis survey reports considerable injury, Of
such 81 will necessarily have 70 be made In NYork She
will load and go home for repairs-thsre ia damage
that would injure her seeworthlness."
SHIP FLYING ARRow-The expenses Of the clipper FLYING
Arrow, which put into 81 Thomas months since In
distress, bound from Boston to San Francisco will amount
to something like $16 000 including the amount 0 000
claimed by the British steamer which fell in with her and
to~ed her into port As there sticks to be had
large enough for masts Of made mssts were con
traced for Her repairs nearly completed the
ls'h ult and she would leave in five or six weeks.
Ship Medford ntvedt of and for Boston before report
Cd put back TO Cacntta while at anchor In Thornhis
Channel night Of March 9s dragged during hard gale,
very strong tide and heavy carried away windlass
and starboard hawsc Pipe She then drifted upon the
edge Of EasternSsa reef into three and bali fathons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01
Port Of New York, May 81, 1853.
CLEARED


Stenmshp-Africa, Harrison Liverpool, Cunard.
sbps-siddons, Briggs, Liverpool, J Foster Jr; Les
mahagow, Webster, Quebec Logan Collins; Yorkshire
Young, Liverpool c H Marshall; Edwna Broughton
Rotterdam d Hurlbut n Co.
po BastHeoE Louise @ sousqss Monteyieo &c
Bros; Junaa. Jefferson, Laguna, leland Il Dawson:
Norambega Clark Galveston. John II Brewer; Maria
Norton, Buckley, Savannah, Scranton Tornan; Byron,
Titus, Maanzas, Brett vose Co Clementine (Brem)
Kuhlke, Cuba, W Burchaid.
Bries-B, zantium, Copeland. Pernambuco, Funch Il
Meincke; Porto Rico, Brown, Bangor, Buck 4 Co;
Capt John Cousins Matarzas, Nesmith Sons; st Law
renee, Weber, Philadelphia, Nesmitb & Sons; Union
Isles Vim Ingalls,; Reuben Carver, Cobb Boston, w
Lewis; Harold Harfager Harris, Mirsmichi, Funch &
PGr assp On nm es saas Co Spy
ton, ia, Underwood Pledger naparte Foster Phila
delphia, Thompson Hunter; Faith, Jewett, Havana.
Perkins Delano Princess Royal (Br) Doe, Bermuda
sehrs-yaquero tcigper) Wilcox San Francisco Mes:
rrundy Co; Alaric, Rogers Wilmington, Mccready
Co; Truman, Ackey Greenport, master; A De Ros-
sett Brewster Wilmington, Dollner 4 Potter; Haxan,
Chichester Richmond c II Person.
Sloops-W Mangum, French, Taunton master; r RI
Green, Hawkins, Rristol, II Green
ARRIVED.
Steamship ArabaI(Br Judkins, Liverpool May 81, at
70 lat 4a o. lon 60 a. spoke ship Argo steering (sup
posed Br, from Charleston for Quebec)
Steamship James Adger Dickinson, Charleston. 81
hours, with passengers, to spoferd Teston Il Co. Mon
day, 10Y AM, passed steamships Marion, henc. for
cnaret ION eDu hlaDdHa, nenco TOT Savannah.
Ship Contest (cipper), Brewster, San Francisco so
days, to Low Broe. May g. lat 10 40 Ion 81 pass
ed brig Sophia, steering by Z; 10th lat 81 lon "a W.
spoke bark Bolivia from Rio Jsneiro for Liver pool 1Ith
Lat s, lon 80 W, passed brig Cahrina, steering by
by the wind.
ship Emma Fields Crovell liverpool 80 days with 400
passengers, TO Tar scott May H. lat 3S so Ion
49, spoke ship Marshfeld from Liverpool for New York,
~ days out With loss of main topgaant mast 2sth lat
40 80 lon GA 81 saw ship Rppaphanock, from Liverpool
for New York.
Ship Lady Franklin (pkt) Osborne, Liverpool 81 days,
with 66b passengers to 1hompeon Nephew.
ship Narragansett (of Providence) Edmond Liverpool
80 days, with 221 passengers, 70 o Baker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01
Married.

On Tuesday May 81, at Calvary Church by the Right
EMMA CHESTER, daughter Of A. G, Montgomery, Esq, all
Of this city.
On Wednesday evening, May rs, by the Rev. Hugh
Blair Mr. JosIPH KELLY to ELLEN LOUISA, third daughter
OF Capt. ". A. HaggaIty, all Of this city.
On Monday May 80, by the Rev. .. G. Heisbroom, Mr.
SUMMERS Of Dalesvile, Pa to Miss A. COLBY Of Sea
venipg Yorkshire, England
At Paterson N j., Sunday, May 80 by the Rev Mr..
Ellison JOHN G. ROBERTSON Esq geon Massachusetts,
(ate Of Gasow Scotland to LEaRA youngest daughter
Of James Peel, Esq, of the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

Racket Rondeus; Nls, Lansn, Albany; hosp Fashion,
Biydenburg, NYorf
MCM0ED-sA Nay - schr D v Hdridss, Ogden,
Boston. y-s
SAIEM-Arr May %. brigs Eliza rSr4) Pss> April n.
p,xAv 3Oth 29th, Hayward, Moulton, Sierra Leone
n, %. mcrmaid, LArssen, Cayenne via Boston; ,.hr
HSrsrd Adsms Williams Philadelphia. CID 2sth, sohr
John Ireland, wheiden Work. ID 2sth, bark Said
Bin Sultan, Mosely, Zanzibar.
sAVANNAH-Cid May 81. schrs Jones, Lock. New
York 9th, Cataract, Rice, do
WARREN, R-Arr May q, brig VIM Il A'Glvefy,
Doboy Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

Arrlyed-steamer City of Boron Philadelphia; ship
Empire Queen, Liverpool briggs Joseph Albion and Gro
ton, Cienfuegos Drigo, Darien Ga schrs Challenge Pa
ierme Golden West Jacksonville; Louisa, Wilmington
NC Orion. Norfolk; Moses Brown, Georgetown DC;
smith futile, and Halcyon. Philadelphia; Saginaw, Al
bany Cabot New York; Flora, Alexandria Maria and
Cornelis, New York; Klotts s Brown, and Forest
Philadelphia
Cleared-ships Niobe, Madras and Calcutta; Inez
0allaO NS"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01
Herald Marine Correspondence.

fH1ADRLPHA May 3I-4 NJ.
Arrived-Brig Susan Small, Small NYork schrs Rox.
bury, Nckerson, Boston; Miller Peacock and Sara
toga, Hoosdon, Salem; 7 Bartlett Hopkins, Nor wch;
wrghtington Fall River Julia Newell, Cushing Portland
Samuel Lennox, Lnnor, Troy Harriet Crowell NYork
II Deputy Winsmore, Boston,
Ceared-ship Messenger, Smith, San Francisco; barks
Pario Kilock Kingston, Ja Deodata Schuyler London
derry; James Bayley, Brooch Demarara brig Susan
Smell, Small Boston; schrs r Mercer, Robinson do
II Deputy WiDsmore Lynn R Miller, Peacock, Boston,
Saratoga Hodgdon Salem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Notice Of Election Of DrectorsNotics is hereby given
that in Of terms Of bearing date
the Albany and scbeneotsay Railroad Company the
and Troy Railroad Company the Utica and Sohe
n.ot.dy Rarcsd Company The Mohawk Valley Railroad
ter syracuse Railroad Company the Buffalo and 70
agsra Pals Railroad Company, and the Buffalo and Look
port R.sosd in virtue Of an .s Of the Less
April 1853 entitled srsssri,. II. sensed.tis%
companies agreed that they shall be into
S HiH q
Directors Of the said consolidated company will be
held At the City Hall in tho city Of Albany, on Wednesday
o'eoci noon and three O'Clock that
The in the raj existing companies above
have the right vote at the said election in
or BY proxy in the provided for by the said agree
m'"" A'''''' my E.tc. SoINTosH President
Of the Albany and Schenectady Railroad Company.
RUSSELL SAGE, President
of tho Schenectady and Troy Railroad Company.
ERASrUS CORNING, President
of tho Utica and Schenectady Railroad Company.
JOHN v. L. PRUYN President
JOHN WILKINSON, President
of the Syracuse and Utica Railroad Company.
CHARLES STEBBINS, President
of the Syracuse and Utica Direct Railroad Company
HENRY b. GIBSON, President
OF the Rochester and Syracuse Railroad Company.
JOSEPH FIELD President
of the Buffalo aud Rochester Railroad Company.
J.B vARNUM, President
Of the Rochester and niagara Falls Railroad Co.
of the Buffalo and Lockport Railroad Company.
the public and his friends that he has reftted his
establishment and intends opening again on wednesday
the of June, at which time hs wishes all 70 call and
the stock, and examine his marble bod billiards
GEORGE SCHOTT, Eighth street and Sixth avonue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

NJEw YORK HISTORICAL SoCIsrY.-COyRsy d
iestsrss.isss isss the bsa:ss q the 1il: Prs5
trspotsa Hall, - wsd.ssday evening. June LIST. b ~
Hes. Edward Everett Of Massachusetts, The doors vim
open o'clock the lecture v hs delivered 81 sg
O'clock Tickets efty cents Tickets may be procured
.. ksskstorss Of Horace H. Asore, MsrshaptS Rxshang
uns., 4 Co., 10 Brssdway; G. s. Francis 4 De-.
hnppS Britain sT Broadway, - ths LibrAs
Rooms IN the University. and a ths a9or
4 HRRaaSSsfss H1Awks. Committee.
0RORGH II. MOORE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

Largo Arrival OF HnAgrants.
The following tAbs win show the number Of emsrans
vessels and PAsssns szysA et this pert fro. SusPs
within the past three days. from Isy 70 70 MAY So IN
clusive-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TEs
SUN RsEs .............4 SO NOON RISKS . morn 10
SUN SETS. .............7 % HIGH WATER. even as