davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL8oAD.-The New ork
Tribune of Saturday says
The State Of Illinois is approaching the
fruition of her hopes in the completion of he,
great Railroad. 1t will be remembered tha
when the g, 600, 600 acres of land donated by
the Fedesal Government to the State were
made over to the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, it was one of the conditions that 50
miles Of the Central Road should be put in op-
Grafton within two years. The Company de-
posted with the State Treasurer $500, 600 in
specie as a guarantee of their good faith. This
sum was to be returned on the completion oI
the 50 miles, when the right Of the Company to
procede and see its lands would become active.
On the 23d of May last, the trains ran from
Bloomington to La Sale, 60 miles, making all
the way stoppages, Pursuant to the contract
with the Company the State Treasurer repaid
the 5000. 900 into the hands of Mr. Burrell
the Treasurer of the Company. The Commit
tee, we understand, are making arrangements
for the sale Of those lands, but in the rapidly
approaching value Of those lands it is thought
scarcely iudicious to make immediate sales
This leads to some dissatisfaction i the State
multitude of buyers having been standing
ready to take the lands and they complain
that the company ought to SELL in order thai
the present buyers may have the benefit OF The
future rise This however, is not so clear A
section of twenty-five miles more OF the Road Is
ready for the iron, and the bridge over the kilka
keeis going up, so that l5miles of the Road vii
be open on the 4th fully. The sales of thC
Illinois Canal lands, and of the Government
lands in the neighborhood of the Road, show
that the progress of events there is too marked
and healthy to permit haste in the sale of tn,
Central lands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

SAD suIoIBE.- Olinda Ueeht, q gudng No
man Of EIaTWieh county in Ills state, commit
ted suicide on the 23alt under lhe most touch
ing AMI distressing Circumstances. She Was
very respoclsble woman. and had brvn but a
few weeks married. The circumstances Of her
dea'h We ind related ia an exchange. as fol-
lows
For "a year OF SO previous TO ber marriage.
she bad received visits from respectable
yoang mau by the name Of Hall, 10 whom she
engaged Co be mtrrcl Her parents opposed
her choice and favored the sdit Of a widower
Of eon-il,rablt property. named Doane, Hall
soon after married another when the parents
o. the deceased prevailed on her 70 marry Doane
The friends we're invited but before the
lin.c for The ceremonies 10 commence, the
yoang lady excused herself and retired. Not
r:,uruing her sister went to her room saw blood
On The mirror ani or the floor, went 70 the bed
and on turning down the clothes, found her
,sis.er wiih her throat eu., an1 her bridal robes
saturated with blood Assistance was called her
wound dressed and she recovered Soon alter,
she vas married. since which time she has
been occasionally deranged. She tainted m
church f,g Sabb .lhs since. on seeing Hall
and bis wife enter and last Monday week, at
9 O'Clock, 2. 81. while the god day animated
al nature with his rcfugenee she stole from
the au.hors and scene Of her ruin 10 close this
tale Of suffering and wrong.-SPriDgfed Re
pv,liogp.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

HoEHG CoRS-Some ask how many times
it is best to hoe corn and other crops. The
best answer to that question was given US a
few days since by farmer whom we had Oh
served often at work in a field 0. corn in sight
Of our window In going over the piece with
him and remarking the remarkable growth We
asked him how many times he usually hoed
his corn.
"Why," said he, 81 do as 1 was brought IN
by my father to do. lie never had any p r.ic-
ular number of times, but hoed it all he could.
l find it grows faster, and stands the dry wea,h-
er better, the oftener 1t is hoed."
This is the true philosophy of culture; s.iI
the ground The direction for early and gooC
crops, after the proper previous preparation
would be to stir the ground. Crops are lik,
animals-they need petting and care. frient
was remarkng 10 us one evening, the differ
cnce in the growth of melon vines in a neigh
boris garden and his own, side by side, of th(
same kind of soil and both rich, with the same
kind of preparation for the seed, and the seed
sown at the same time.-The neighbours mel
ons were in blossom. while his own, he said
were but three or four inches in height. The
difference has been produced by the constant
labor and care of the gardener in stirring the
ground and regulating the amount of sun and
shade, air and moisture they receiyed.-Groa
lie Farmer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

IMPORTANT DEcrsIox.-In the case Of Geo.
w. Cass against the Treasurer of Muskingum
county, Judge SlilIwell decided the important
question, whether a county subscription Of
stock in a railroad company, made in pursuance
Of a vote Of the people, taken subsequent to
the adoption of the new constitution, under, a
law passed before that period. was available
and held that it was. lie said he had no doubt
upon the subject
Judge Sillwel was a member Of the Consti-
lulional Convention, where these questions
were Of course fully discussed, and Is one Of
the ablest Judges in all the West. 1t is there
fore, not at all probable that his opinion will
be disturbed by any higher tribuaal.-Zaaes-
riie Gs=. r...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

MARRIAGE CUsroMs The present fashion,
at marriages, is TO have "heaPs" Of brides
maids Lady Edith Hastings, who was mar :
red last week to Erred Clifton, had eleven
bridesmaids, all attired in white muslin dresses
over pink silk, with pink silk bonnets trimmed
with white lilac. Each had boQuet. ornament
ed with pink ribbons. The bride wore dress
of IIon'ton lace over poll dc soie, wreath of
orange flowers on her head, and lIouiton lace
veil over her shoulders. In England. except
on very rare instances, all marriages take place
in church, between the hours of Q in the morn
ing and l2 at noon.-Loadoa Correspondence If
" L. HeS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

Subscribers, Who do not give szrrs.s sa..eslu
lie eclirsry, are ecLsidefed wishhig to e,HtiEs
;Leirsg5sori atoss.
?. n sta7udseFs order he disoosiinlHce ~
their Papo.s, lac pu3i ftef my conliapue 10 send
{ EN- uliil I'll .eafa1e sfe gsid.
3. II sul cr,Befs neglect o. reiose 70 q Le the'f
papers fon the Office TO which tIey rse sc.i', hey
are held res 1asible TIL they have se.iicd their
bills, and ordered tHeif papef discontinued
Il sJJ Cibefs re.a0ge to oiHcf ~ -ci Tith"'
notifying the Eu5l Der. ssG tse nape, isnoi s'i I
u lJ5me- ti-eetloB; taeyu.e helA res .onsible'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

SINGULAR PHENoMENA.-A gander belong
inc to Geo. Nieble in Milford tp. drove set
tine hen from her nest, and after sitting sufii-
cie1t time came off with 12 chickens last week,
Of which he feels mighty proud, but not being
up to the hen gamut, and the chickens not un-
derstandiug goOseOIogy, they are as badly puz'
zeled to follow their pa as party men are now
adays. their political lcaders.-Home V's'for
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

To MAKE BARREL OF FSoAP.--Dissolye 48lbs.
of common bar soap in 10 gallons of boiling
water Let it cool and get thick and cut in
slices. Then dissolve IL lbs. Sal Soda in Is
gallons more of boiling water, then add three
lbs. unslackcd lime. Boil these articles togeth-
er twenty minutes when cold turn of the flu
ID and mix it gradually with the soap, not dis.
turbing the sediment then add one quart al
cohol and half pint camphene-sLir all tegeth-
lcr and it will be fit for use.
The above soap is used for washing clothes,
and will be found to save much labor Some
people prefer less lime and others omit the can :
phene, and think it better.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16
Fnst rrniiin-

On Wednesday ten thousand people gather
ed on Long Island course TO vitEtss ir0uing
race between lha goil0Eing horse. 10 uit: O.
Blemis, Honest John. Pet. lO,a, Bosom Girl.
and Ksmblr Jackson. The ,x-i.emca. was
intense, and tie betting furious Tie and limb
we're put in jeopardy a. DE efefnss and along
the crowded highway. kemble Jackson Won
both heats, making the first 9 E.ics ia ominae.
3 seconds, sal tie second .Lree miles in mia.
u.es 81 seconds being he be-. trolling On d.,
record The time Of he several rliles was a'
f,fIng-g
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16


CAS'r YoU Bug FoR Lsss ?"-The follow
ing good joke is tol3 Of ehsri 9 - g notorious
wit, and clerk in IN extensive hardware
house in B..
One day, c. was standing 10 his store, which
is q double one, having door cut in The Wall
between the two houses, when he was accos.rd
BY very grave parsonage, Wealing a long drsJ
coat, and whom he knew TO be a Quaker Elder,
with the query
What's the price OF nails ?"
"Six cents" replied G.
"Too high" said the Quaker. "Can buy
them for Eve aud half"
"Can't you buy Ihem for less" asked c.
"No" replied the Quaker but can get al
I want for rtha."
Turning On lis heel, Tie Quaker went on
and entered the door Of the mex. house, while
c. slipped through the middle door, and bgv
ing pulled off his his coat and picked up a ham
mer, met tie Quaker, not recognizing lin, IA
quired the rrice Of nails.
Give arl a hall cents" responded c.
"Whew - uhis,lcI the Quaker, "too high
can buy the best at five aud quarter"
Cant You buy for less ?" asked C.
"No said our Friend, "ba. can buy at h0t
Away he went again, and walked up stairs
( through another door-thc upstairs being oc-
cupied by another firm and c., sliding into
The lower house again, aud going up stairs,
again met the Quaker who for the third Time
inquired the price ofnails.
Five and quarter cents" replied c.
Give and quarter :" calculated the Qua
ker "Can buy the lest at i've cents"
"No less ?" asked.
90" said the Quaker as he was abou. 10
leave, when c. took hold of him and said
"Frend, have quoted nails to you at six at
FIVE and a half, and FIVE and quarter cents,
and each time, you could buy them for less
Now, when You preach again, justlet me know
and | will corroborate your statements"
+ 1t is needless to say the enterprising Quaker
made his exit in double qucktime, wi,hou
having the to reply 10 the accommodating
clerk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

A GERMAN CuSTARD-SAUCE FIR PLUM OR oTII-
Err PuDDINGs. Boil very gently together halt
a pint of new milk or of milk, aud cream mix
ed, avery thin strip or two Of fresh lemon rind
a bit of cinnamon and an ounce and half Oh
two ounces of sugar, until the milk is strongly
favored; stand and pour it, by slow degrees
to the well beaten yolks of three eggs, smooth
y mixed with knife end full (about half tea,
spoonful OF flour, grain or two of salt, and
table spoonful of cold milk; and stir these
very quickly round as the milk is added. Pu
the sauce again into the stew-pan, and stir !
RAPIDLY until il thickens or looks creamy, l
must not be placed upon the fire, but should b.
| held over it, when this is done
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

Cur YouR GRAss.-If you want your yards
to present green. smooth, velyety appearance
keep the grass cut close. Do not wait untll y
is knee high, but cut it whenever your scytne
will catch it Nov as often as once y 'wV
weeks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

Funny TO TUE LAsT.-Some Of The Wing
Office holders decease in a very Jolly mann'r
A decapitated ''route agent " on the mail Inc
between Boston and Burlington, via Vermont
Central Railroad, who temporarily fills the
place of his Democratic successor, now adds
!" ed (" to the word route whenever he signs
his name to a way-bill. 1t is not bad hea(
that jokes so eleaverly after it's of.-BOstOl
Post
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

EE A pleasant wife is a rainbow set in the
sky, when her husbands mind is tossed with
storms and tempests.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

Es- A man cant help what is done behind
his back" as the loafer said when he was
kicked out of the door.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

R@ Custom will have the same effect, with
respect to death, as to other frightful things
it will take off its terror Is.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

Gen. w. Kendall. ediorofih the v. o. PicoyVac
IN recent letter from Paris, thus writes Of the
Rappers
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-16

rhe Unon o. and the Constitution Of the Unlonp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BI RECEIVED BY Thh
.fnss sst Monday Jsns Ilti iss a Tire. o,s.:k PM
Ing Loaa stock Ne. - ssthsri1sd y q. act q tss
:1ya.ss: 4 Il: @ t:::: sI,.:;:: My:I
y: par 1sis. Of witch viii ). sos si.L .ssrs a.a
will bear interest AT the rate Of Ave Per csn Per aanu
paysb. quarterly TIE st..k T. be sssss VIII made r.
viii state the number desired a.d the prize that
will be The psrssns whose Prspssls
shall be seespted viii ts required 70 pay Tor "a: stock
ths Sspartmest Each proposition ~ be enclosed ssalsd
AZ AID directed Proposals for Building Lean Stock Ne
i and these pro posas thss sealed to be enclosed
second envelope sealed and directed to "a c. Flagg.
FINANCE Department Comptrsller's once
New York, May Nth, 1855.
TAVERN AND EXCISE LICENSES.-NOTICE-ALL
AID excise licenses the first dag Of May
for the several wards, the following days respective
iath ward, Friday and Saturday, Sd and 18th June
18th ward, Monday and Tuesday. 9Th and 7th June.
18th ward Wednesday and Thursday sth and 9th June
!7th ward Friday and Saturday leth and 18th juno.
Eth ward Monday and Tuesday, 18th and l4th June.
10Th ward Friday and Saturday, 18th and 18th June.
All desiring license requested apply
days designated above for their respective wards and
thereby avoid the penalties Of the law Persons hold
Tor renewal.
Special Nctice.-Au persons who shall sell deal in
strong or sprituous liquors except importers or dters
selling liquors imported distilled them quantities
above five gallons without being daily licensed subject
by law each offence to the penalty of SIS and in
Of retailers to the additional punishment y indctmsn
GEORGE e. GLAsIER First Marshal.
New York, April Is. 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04
AGENCY.



N.Y. Co., saIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION
N Merchants Valparaiso.
WILLIAM r.NyE, - A. RIcHARDsoH, Aueusrus LOMBARD
eANrrAeo-Hon. Bailie Peyton
neutrality-suspicious. slsoo Co, Henenvnv e.,
WEN. Nelson Co. ~ ~ '"s~
nrvanp9oL-hcsrs Bowman, eriDne Co.. WILLIAM
NIw YoRx-Meisrs Y. K Collins Co.. Cooahns 4 o..
Capt. Esra Nys, g,esmsr Pacific. ~ V :" "''
-BALrfMoR E-Msars. John Eandorsex A "a rhou.. r
HAnd 4 Co., White 4 Elder. Tvs A"o"'ss %
san FnA.cisco Mss,rs. Flint Peabody, A Co. Bus,.v
1one Hale, Chas. Doans, Esq, J. IL. Lyon, Es0. '
BosroN-Mssrrs ANN; c. Lombard go EH Rvivh.r.
Co., Glidden williams. - " '-sA~~
VAN1oH-Hye Perkins o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04


fNIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED sTATEs.-LoF-
- lis Wood VS. Joseph D. Andrsvs.Bsf9r: yadys Nelson
tent cabcus. steamships and other vessels. Verdict in
cabOuse which assortment to be found M Water
street For sale on liberal terms LOFTS WOOD.
CUPREME CoURT-IN TIE MATTER OF THE AP-
York i.i..ivs the opening Of street.
f.n Third sy.nn: 70 the .vsass "a: s..t.ry sid:
Commissioners Estats and Assessment in the above en-
S such sss % n:
supant osoupant Of all houses and lots and
It may concern as follows, to WITT
s Thss p:ys s
y S who %sy BE to % Dc s
man Of said It bis once No 70 Sassar
street in the city sfNsw York before the I'D day Of
Second the abstract estimate and assessment
Sa the ssi
RI
s ssse sns IN *:
onsrs once city New York there to remain Tor
The whOnsoovsr may concern until the Esd
flri Also tina. the limit, embraced BY .h. assessments
the Twelfth ward city New York and which takes
Or IN y:
square the east By The westerly sid: Of the Second
a:sS ;sd street sl street ssd south
.s Of the eentr. Of block between i2sd street and LEA
.Tss Of asd L., :. hay: already been
RS, Deposited as Aforesaid.
S.s that report in IL: above entitled mat
70 b held the city Hail in the :ty q New Ross on
ana
tisreafter As counsel 'sn b. heard motion wiz DO kads
s54:5s s? El#SsS;
Dated, New York Nay 10 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04
CAUTION.


CAUTIoN.-THE HOUSE NO. 90 WEST ELEVENTH
~ street entered Thursday night and robbed Of
Cooper's gold watch, No 1888, double cased. Also two
hundred and thirty dollars In bills two hundred dol
of which In fves and tens Seventh Ward Bank
Also check payable bearer the Seventh Ward Bank
by A. T. Finn for fifty dollars dated May, 1853
Fifty dollars will be paid for the Of the watch
hundred dollars for the WHOLE Inquire at III Water
street.
DOBBERY IN THE FIFTH wARD.-wHERE ARE
IL the pclceS-Last night the butchers shop in Church
street Franklin broken into and robbed
&c. and the money drawer relieved Of hundred pom
's'' "A''' AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04


CN0K sAVANRAH-THR HEW AND SPLENDID SIDH
IL wheel steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain ".
cshizs carrying the Untsd States nail WI savs mia
Ssiyhia fer Savannah en- wednesday, Juas sth, At q
sslosk A. NJ frsn the wharf Aksvs viss Ia speed
and strength And fer The ssnsrt sad
vsnispss Of PassssEsrs tbs shfp s1r passed Fare
fssn New Yort PhhAlspAa rs; stssskss =
Of Georgia leaves Above alternate Wsdassday
Agents In Pkss sphis, Msrsa Martin, No. NIX Nsrth
wkaTvss: h ssvaLAsk. &. A. L. Lamar.
TOR NORFOLK. PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
L The United states mail ssesnshil ROANOKE, g Cav
sndy, commander will leave pier Me- IL North river,
SATURDAY, Jrns At s'soskr Fer fr.igs. sgyiy on
No. 81 Broadway. near Beaver street.
EoR sALE-THB YACHT TRIFLE, sLooP Rugged,
and forty four feet deck thirteen fact aud
forty feet keel Can be At BarytowA three ride
from tie city by the Hudson River Railroad Aspy to
Mr. BARKER, Hebeken Hotel to ksssrs. TYLER a
SON. Barrytown. REFERS to Robert Fish 4o4 Water street
TOR sALE-THE sAILBOAT ROBERT L. CROSS.
IL twenty feet deck and nins feet beam. with air
tanks fore and aft cushions and everything omplss
order will be sold cheap Apply to Mr. Barker, Hoboksn
Hotel or Of Alexander Cross. No ls9 Eighth avenue
YACHT FOR sALE.-,A sLooP, Rugged YACHT,
% feet in length, with deck will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder at the dock where she be
SEEM foot OF 06th street. East River Friday,
at ii O'Clock, A. NJ. Terms Of sale, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04
TEAS


TEAs-IT is NOW OPEN.-THE GREAT TEA MAR
i ket No. /, the corner Of Chambers and Chatham
ttretThs 10 the place for the dealer and to
buy their tsa Tho advantages derived by
alone will tell the tale.
THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED TEA WAREHOUSE OF THE
l. New York and China Tea Company, in Catherine
street, have hand excellent tea In boxes for dol
lar Also, their much admired coffee roasted by steam
improved principles Ten pounds for ST. ~ Catherine
street, opposite Monroe. CHRISTIANSoN a co.
TpR NORTH RIVER WAREHOUSE OF THE NEW
York and China Tea Company, Dt Green wien street,
od No)-Fsmes hotels and dealers will do well BY
chasing above Hundreds Of small boxes Of tea COED in
quality low price, Steam roasted coffee good
ten pounds for dollar; less by the hun drsd
CHRISTIANS0N & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04
RESTAURANTS.

sTHE BASEMENT RESTAURANT or THE HOTEL
No. 1884 Broadway, corner Of Anthony street, to lease
for years The hotel s being rented and
will te one Of the m'st desirable positions In Broadway
rant lager beer saloon and bliasd saloon kppv
ON the premises, 334 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD-TRAIN DAILY FROM

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-TRAIN DAILY FROM
Cham ts street. for Albany and -
with trains resohsg Buffalo Montreal at O'clock
M.ii train A.x. Through way trains At II A. NJ and
Express train 4 p. N. Accommodation trains $50 and
ard il. \; For fsssSi.spsIs:7 AZ, and 40 :. n
teenth and Thirty .dr St streets f"'''
ssH 5sf Ab'PE III sas
MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND INFERNO.
i s sssS. Il. q:
Tuesday, fhursd.y and saturday at 7o'eloek AM Re
s nae. f:
board 2o2 Wet street. N B-This boat toashss At
Yonkers on each passage.
NEW YORK TO THE WHITE MoUNTAINs-oNLY
vi from the outh:rn cities .9d New York
Haven Railroad Company. Az broadway and Twenty
s SroHsh T Ss's
road companies will make exertion in their to
s FRxScis MYDE Rs:ns South street.
NEW YORK AMP MONTREAL RAILRoAD-To BEL
~ lows Falls, Rutland Burlington St Johnshury Mont
asss ssM fssa IL S
A. NJ and p M baggage checked Through. Freight with
~ FRSNPG 5s' HYDE south street.
NEW YORK AND .,PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA
IN New Jersey Railroad-United States and Express
Lines through four hours leave New York foot of Cort
land street at g. and and 43o and 30 p NJ Leave
Phadolphis at l30 A. NJ. via ensngton, and A. NJ,
and 80 and $50 p M from foot of Walnut street. Fare
for f second class in the from New York and
and through baggage carried for BALTIMORE
and t and $50 p NJ trains and connections certain with
extra trains II behind time Passengers with baggage
the ferry fifteen minutes before the trains leave.
CUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEWBURG-
landing at Yonkers Hastings Dobbs Ferry, Tarrytown
Sing Sing Haverstraw, yerplanks Caldwells, Coxrens
Dock and Cold Spring Fare 80 cents to Newburx rs
cents for tn. excursion Touching H.mmond street each
way. TIE steamer THOMAS T.. HULSE, Captain G.. r.
Beiby will leave the pier foot Of Jay street North river
Sunday morning. At ~ o'clock for the above place.
Returning will leave Eewburg at o'clock r.
NJ. These trips will be continued during the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04

Fok LIVERPOOL STATES NAIL STEAM
ship ATLANTIC, Capt James W,E-This stss nship
will depart With the United States mails Europe pss
lively on Saturday June H. At I. oslesk on ksrth
at the foot Of Canal street For freight passage having
snsqs.led for elegance srt apply
to LDWARDk coLLINS& co, 81 fall street
Passsngsrs are requested to be board at II X Al
June 25 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-04

"A grand saloon 80 by 30 feet lighted by three magnificent
shsnd.isr and settsss capable seating hundred
As slson second Seer "a BY 30 feet for Lectures
exhibitions e. These from their central location
and are BY in the city.