davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
A Bod Man.

Ohio courage must not be doubted
hereafter, since one of her sons has
had the pluck to marry Lola Montez.
He was, moreover, one OF the pro-
prietors Of the Wig and ldrcrltseS
of San Francisco. A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette writes from
the former city, recltes the following
incident that occurred while the bri-
dial party were at the church:
Some of Mr.. Hulls friends, being
mischeivously inclined, visited his
sleeping apartments and draped them
bed, chairs, windows and all-ln
tapestries of black Grape, and upon
the return of the happy groom, ne
was considerably surprised at the
dolorous aspect of the bridal cham
beers. 1t is universally conceded that
the happy husband is the bravest
man in the State; for it is much doubt
ed whether another could have been
found who would willingly have mat
ed with the woman whose boast is
that she is her own protector, under
any circumstances. Mr. Hull origi-
nally turned up" somewhere about
the interior of Ohio, and has been a
resident of California about three
years. He is not man Of ability OF
education, although he is said to
have fair business qualifications
The most that his friends claim tol
him is that he is 'clever fellow
In personal appearance and address
he is quite another sort of a man
than you would have believed would
prove acceptable to the distinguished
Lola, being quite ordinary in both
qualifications. In short, the dignity
of his presence will be appreciated
when | inform you that his circle OF
acquaintance, usually and unusual
ly, address him as "Pat." But the
marriage, as Cockney would say,
is "h'odd, very h'odd."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

DPHorace will never leave offhis
per cent. calculations. 1t is an old
trait with him, and we well remember
the first calculation we ever heard
him make. In ls33-4, we were
the youngest apprentice in the office
of the New York American, where
Greedy was employed as journey
man, green from Chautauque. He
had been in the office but "a day or
two, when some type were wanting
from the foundry, and, of course, the
youngest of the ''imps" was called up
on to tocon,ote after them. Back we
trudged from the type foundry, our
arms hugging closely some thirty or
forty pounds of "three nick" type,
while the perspiration, started by a
vertical sun, dropped from our beard
less chin. 1t would be well to state
here, for the information of the I'M
initiated, that types have always
"nicks" on the outer, lower edge, to
guide the compositor in setting them
absolutely necessary, except on
I"spaces," which are put in promiscu-
ously, and the hicks of which no
printer ever heeds. Still, custom, as
well as to keep them among the prop
err font, requires the same hicks" up
on the space" Among the assert
ment which we had obtained, it was
discovered that the "spaces" had not
the usual nick This was observed
by the foreman, who made the re-
mark that the omission was of no
consequence, and that the spaces
would do just as well. But not so
did GREELEY view it, and he contend
ed that the type founder had pur-
posely omitted the 'nicks,' to make
them weigh the heavier, and that it
made at least 0ae-and-a-haifp per cent.
against the buyer. His argument pre-.
vailed, and Messrs. WurE IL HAGER
are TO this day indebted to Horace
GREELY for the return of that type,
and we for that Scc0nd journey, under
broiling sun, to the foundry. 1t
was the first lesson in percentage
that Horace ever gave us.--Det.
Times.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
M AS ON &c .
T. o. OF @. F.

.sNsXx51., KoscusKo Lopez No. 6, meets eve
s1TJyNEry Wednesday, evening at y o'clock,
Ssssssssess at Odd Fellows Hall.
EUREKA LODGE No. "A. meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, Oh Tuesday evening of each week at "a
o'clock.
Coop SAMARITAN ENeAMpMENr of o F Of
Iowa City, meets on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
IOWA STATE GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIVE.

Officers. Restdence
STEPHEN HEMPs rEAD, Governor,.. Dubuque.
GEO. W. MoCLEARY, Secretary. Iowa City.
WILLIAM PATrEE, Auditor, ....... "
NJ L NORRIS, Treasurer. .......... +"
THos H. BENTON ,JH., Sup. Pub. Inst Iowa City
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

DTDobbs is strong believer in
guardian angel" If it were not for
them he asks, what would keep peo-
pie from rolling out of bed when
they are asleep?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

New RLEANs.--The Delta of the
4th inst. soliloquizes thus over that
now deserted and dreary metropolis:
THE ships are all gone, and there is
solitary steamer, whose struggling
passengers seem almost afraid to
land, finds an ample berth at the de-
serted wharf. No cabmen there to
importune you for fare, for their
calls are now to the grave. The very
horses have melancholy look as
they follow the dreary carton its way
to some city ofthe dead. In the streets
but short time ago SO bright and
gay, no silks and satins sparkle in the
"garish sun"-mourning has taken
their place, and the sparse prone
naders move along as though afraid
of the echoes Of their own footsteps
Catch, if you can, the worshipping
words of the passer-by:- sick-dying
These are the words on ev-
cry lip, Opera, music, dance, seem
sacrilegious now"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

DT''Pop goes the weasel" is the
name Of the last new dance. The
movement consists of spring, a
jump, and gallop out of sight.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

"WoolSG ruENlNE" -"Do you WOO
the muses., sir-the immortal Nine?'
said female exquisite one day to a
fellow, who was putting a cigar. 81
WOO the long nine miss" was the
brief reply. MAN. Mirror.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

JAn exchange informs us that
there is a benevolent gentleman in
Boston, who gives twenty-five cents
for religious purposes every time he
swears! "He has already id a
new steeple on the Presbyterian
church, and is now engaged cussing
up donation to the Home Missiona-
ry Society.
FANNY FERN HUSH AND.-A cores
pendent of the Lewiston Falls Jour
nal says, that Fanny Fern has been
twice married. The writer says of
her second husbands. p. Harrington
I'VE knew him well-modest, I'M
assuming, pious, puritanical, without
brilliant talent or attachments bred
in the common walks life, amongst
common men. he lacked the genius
to appreciate and sympathize with
the intellectual, the mental, the witty,
the ludicrous which flashes from Fan
ny, and after leading a few months
of disquiet together, he fled, leaving
a lucrative business, copartnership
incomplete"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

DTWhen did Adam first use a
walking-stick? When Eve present
ed him with little Cain. (cane)
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
CAPITAL HOTEL.

ME undersigned takes pleasure in announ
J. cling to the public that his extensive new
Hotel at the corner of Jefferson and Dubuque
streets, in Iowa City, Iowa, is now open for the
reception ofguests. He aatters himselftba he
will be able to entertain travelling customers
and boarders in style entirely satisfactory to
all who favor him with their patronage. His
rooms are large and airy and newly furnished.
His TABLE will be supplied with an album
dance of the best the country affords, and every
attention will be given to the comfort and con-
venience of guests.
A large and commodious stable is connected
with the Hotel, fully supplied with hay, corn,
and oats.
He therefore solicits the patronage of his old
friends and all others who may visi. the CAPT
tai of Iowa the approaching winter
FERDINAND HA3ERSTRAUGH
Iowa city Nov 18th 1859
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

CUBAN SLAVERY. 1t is confidently
said, that Great Britain and Spain
are discussing proposition, for final
abolition of slavery in the Island of
Cuba. 1t is said to embrace, sub
stantially, the following points:
lst. That England will consent to
the importation into Cuba of appren-
tees from Africa, for ten years APP
prentic eship.
I'd. That a new census Of every
slave in Cuba will be formed now by
mixed commission, authorized to
search every estate in the Island, SO
that in future they can ascertain
whether new slaves have been intro
duced.
Sd. That in fifty years from the
acceptance of these propositions, and
treaty based thereon, the present
slaves and their children will be set
free.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
THE IOWA CAPITAL REPOR TER
SLIGO IRON STORE.

IOWA CITY.
HAVING made arrangements with the man
IL ufacturers for the sale of this celebrated
Iron, we have on hand and shall hereafter
keep supplied with the largest and most com
plete stock of
IRON AND STEEL
that can be found in the country, which we
will guarantee to sell as low as can be pur-
chased at the river. The quality Of this Iron
is well known to be superior to any other,
and bl acksmiths using it will find it a great
saving over any other kind. +. SANXAY.
December "a, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
BLACKSMITH SHOP.


INHE Subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Johnson county. and the
travelling public that he may be found at hi
old stand, where he is prepared to do all
work, in all and every branch of
BLACkSMITHING:
Such as horse shceing, ironing wagons car
RIGGS. buggies and the manufacture of ploughs
and all kinds of farming tools, at the short
est notice
He pledges himself to give entire satisfac-
ton in every case, or work need not be taken
away from the shop. He has now on hand
several
New Two Harse Wagons,
ironed and finished in the neatest and most
substantial manner, which he will sell upon
the most reasonable terms.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. ANTHONY COLE.
Iowa City, July 9th, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
IT. s. OFFICERS

U. s. OFFICERS.
Dist. Judge j j. Dyer. Dubuque
Attorney G Knapp. .Keosauqua
Marshal. Laurel Summers ,Leclair
Surveyor Genl. Warner Lewis, Dubuque
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
A q Dodge, Senator. Burlington
& Jones. ............ Dubuque
Bernhart Hem, Representative. Fairfield
John 7 Cook, " Davenport
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

Council Bluff City, A c Ford
A w Rabbit
Garnayillo, h S Granger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
MOrtAlltY In Cities.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SAIURDAr, March 1916 y. NJ.
As',s.-rhere were 90 bbs sold, at full prices The
this forenoon.
BRxADhurs-p1our freely offered and in slack re
quest At steady rates The sales embraced 7eo hhls
euperfne No at "a 1sL - 81 X. ordinary 10 cbojca
Staes at - % "a To- mixed fancy Western at 81 ss
~ s3A common TO good Ohio at 81 Is Sc rnixed 10
good southern at ~ 10 20 fancy Genesee at 81 s7s
IS 12x fancy Ohio and ayorite Southern at as 19iz
IS SO; extra Genesee at IS 12 IS EXTRA western
at 20 BIN $5 6Sx and fancy Southern at IS so a
% 62L per Dbl The business N cornmeal included 230
bbls at 90 for Pennsylvania and 80 1877 Jersey Der
Dbl. Wheat and barley dull and heavy Rye was
more inquired for at 93c 94c per bushel state and
Western oats in fair request at Ate 49c per bushe
Corn was langud and depreciating aes made Of
81 900 bushels damaged at 5sc &C., and mixed prime
Southern white and yellow at clio 66c per bushel.
CcrToS.-The sales TO day we're 500 bales Market
steady
lkf1GHrs.-Shippers inclined 10 wait for the
ceipt OF the Capsdas letters before doing much To
Liverpool flour was at IS Cd, grain at ~ Sd 10 bulk
ma sh'ps bags, cotton at SD, and 500 bbs rosin
wee ENGAGED at q sd. To Havre, cotton was steady
at &c, with rice and ashes at IS 80 To California
lar was taking goods at IS 9oc the Flying Cloud
bghbyer, and other good clippers we're filing up To
Austranh' rates were steady and the Oregon and st.
Thomas were both 70 leave the coming week
PRovuors-Pork ruled quiet and favored buveys
Ass have been made Of 500 bbs new at s1a Is s4 so
Ior prime ana vs 20 SIG for per Dbl there were
1So hhds and 10 600 lbs dry sailed sdss taken "A
ee. psr h., cash and go days credit Some 2so bb,s lard
found purshasss, ct e ssxc per h. Beef did not vary
much; the sales reached 400 Ibis At as rs AZ rs N,
eeuntfy prime. % 70 90 Is for CITY do % S sIo Ys
FOR country S12 so sl2 rs for city do sad ais
e1s - fss padded Chicago do per Dbl Other articles
senAinsd ~ last noticed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
COrOner,s Inuuext

The LATE ACCIDENT NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
Coroner Hilton held inquest yesterday at the City
Hospital upon the body Of Isaac Merrick who died from
injuries which he received being knocked down by
train of the above named company, Friday moraing
Jasper c. Winslow, engineer, deposed-Was running
the O'Clock accommodation train from New Haven
to New York Friday morning. the morning was very
oggy when about Seventeen street freight train from
New York passed me- ely as the engine assed
me the deceased walking upon the track with his
back towards in addition TO the fog the smoke from
the freight engine prevented me seeing him sooner mme
diately gave the usual signal TO down brake which
done the catcher Of my engine had struck the
deceased and threw him against the freight train about
the fifth car from ts engine backed the train and
placed him in the baggage car and brought him TO New
York. F. A. Epson, conductor Of the train John II
Southwark fireman, and Matthe Begg, baggage master
corroborated this testimony Dr. Sands deposed 10 the
extent and nature Of the injuries The jury returned
verdict Of death from injuries dentay received from
being run by New Haven Railroad train, no
blame being attached 70 the engineer having said train
in charge The deceased fty-sx years Of age and
q native OF Putnam county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20


IVnfooL-Steamship Paciac-Capt A Moler, G F
Waldo, Wife two children and nurse, Atterbury de
Goicanna, Dennison NYork; Adams Warrington:
Col Moore, NYork; de Est, Paris; Woods. NYork
8 and z vanmeter H Garrard, Dudley Kentucky;
A W Little, Philadelphia; Miss W Hubbsl. NYork; +
Avegno, N0rleans; Ainsley, Long Island; Hail.
Osborn, Mr.. Lehmaier NYork Wendif Lyons Lisbur-
ger, Virginia; Ruthyen, G Colburn, W Fielding,
York; Rosenhen, II Uiel Virginia; F Beacher, Scare
Lima; Gensel, NJ Benjamin, Rev Mead, wife, two
children and servant NYork Leider Cologne, bearer of
dispatches TO Prussia; NJ Hoag, Maven; @ lawson W
De Groot Kersel, l. Morris J Seaman, Miss Da
vies Davies, EPierrepont NYork A Rpka, Philada
Mr. CAVITY, Wsrbng, l. Halberstadt NYork II Schort
lorH. G Fargis and Bochel, NYork; A Napier,
HONG Lord NYork r Reuter-, NYork; Wthers,
Philadelphia Jacob Abbott, Work Gorham Abbott,
bearer dispatches, NYork; Mr. and Mrs W 81 Browne,
Baltimore; F Hoffbrem Garesohi Acker, and lady,
NYork: S w Roop II Wardin and A V Gibbs Philadel
phia Mr. and Mrs Charles Person NYork lMr Flora Eng
land 4 vanneaux, London; Capt J Farquhar, Scotland
James Caphsm Mexico; Henry Fisher and Mrs Frances
Lambert Of Penn MrCripple Philadelphia Mr. Comibra
America H Harry and George Brown, Cuba; John +
Miller, Iowa. W Godfrey, NYork; A W Bailey Mr. John.
son, N W Lugder Mr. Dickinson, of Hartford; James Ro
berts and Paul Bernhard, NYork Cort Philadelphia;
Mrs Bridge and children Work Mr. De La Place France
w w Leman sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

spat tspsAA end jlb aAA eans - eaAAsr Nantxskst
Shoals had 70 cut away rigging; lost chain and ansher
frost bittsn Shs o this afternoon, after dis
charging part Of cargo and has up 10 the wharf;
has not probably sustained mach damage n3
l6th. Wild SW. In port sehr Sawyer.
BALTIMORE, March IAN
Axivsd-Bark Peter Rolf (Rass), v.nssiew, Liverpool;
brig Virginia, Cooper, Attakspas sshr Adrianna Sar
gent Portland
Ceaxed-Barks Beta (Brsn), Gustavus Bremen; Dsla-
waran WOODBURY. Psrnambuco; sohrs Josephine KinSs-
land, EYork; Suran Canon, Thisbis, Charleston.
Also arr, schrs King Philip Gill; Stratton, Studams;
and Sard Elizabeth, Pisrpont, all from NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE FOR SALE.-THE ENTIRE FURNITURE
Of four story house consisting Of eerant mirrors and
chandeliers velvet tapestry carpets rosewood and sofas
chairs tables washstands bedssad bureauu mahoga
ny extension table &e &c &c All the above furniture is
condition having been in less than and
street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL SELL 500
worth Of beautiful furniture consisting OF paror and
stuffed chairs and sofas and marble
top and tables &C. &C. at great bargain for ready
money. Address Nugont, Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

WARREN, M-0A In tow MArcA io, SArx Gem Of the
- nsw S7s tsas) Bowe. Of and for EYork to finish
WAREHAh-Arr March H. schrs W P Philips, Watson,
baltimore; 18th Txllman do; Monitor and Notus,
York. sid 18th, schr Alexander N, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

EDGAETows, March 13
Arrived-Schrs Abby Weld, BulocS Richmond for
Boston Hallewell Arey, NYerk for do, Peru smith do
fer do (has been ashore the fats but probably came
OF without DAMAGE; Rubicon, Tlden, Greenpert for
Richmond; 10th, RIO Grande, Emery, NYork Tor Port
land; Ann, Harding, Frankfort for Providence
saled-17th, sckrs Hslowen, Abby Weld, Peru, Rubi
con- and Ann.
schr Sawyer, Haskell from Rockland for EYork With
lime went ashore Cape Pogo, at AN, 18th; on l4th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
EXCURaHNA.

NEW YORK BAY CEMRTERY.-THE NEW AND
IN splendid steamer KATE will leave Hammond street ON
sunday March 10Th for the Cemetery at 10 O'clock
and O'Clock, M touching at Robinson STREE II fair
weather Fare I2 She be chartered for frne
rais ~ application Of the once. ~ DroAdwpz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

~ All packages and letters intended for TIE New YoRK
HERALD should be sealed.
ALMANAC YoRx-rHB DAY.
SUE RnIH. "a NOON RISES. morn 03 81
SUN SETS. ..........6 II HIGH WATER. morn 03 20
- !. . : 49, -
Port or New York, March 10, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

Passengers Arrived.
craftsmanship Ino-Rev Stephen Brush and VIM
Henry Jr
s.AsonAs-Ship Argonaut-Mrs Mott, NYork; Geo D
D0dd Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

Telegraphic Marine Reports.
Arriysd-Bark Gov Hinckley, Boston ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

nR. WARD, FROM LONDON AND EDINBURG, CANT
- be consulted betwxt the hours Of O'clock A. and
~ o'clock p NJ, daily Ohce at the old established place,
Canal street. exactly one door east of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20


DR RALPHs OFFICE HOURS, FROM 9 TO Y A. M
and to p NJ Sunday excepted at No. CAS- Houston.
DR; WARD, FROM LONDON AND EDINBURa CAM
l9ocoeh 2 NJ daily Once at tn. old e.tsbishsa place.
DR. CLARE MEMBER n Of THE UNIVERSITY Of
doors east Of for quick and sure cure ON
DR. COOPER, "A DUANE STREET, BETWEEN cH A.
1 Dr. regularly n: Hss
stefan and surgeon.
4. SPEEDY ASp CERTAIN sua.
& ss
S.sa
M M 4:
81 @s
ss GS sss .ss
:s s
+ % s ~
tss msaostsa nsstlses oIIs,sa y ssuans MpIdensr
factory results. .. BRAUN LiCH, M d..
For sale by the propretors No. "a Bsa street. PrioeiI
M Is and DIRECTLY op
If & p ss i s %s be ess'a
educated physcian and and who may have SUI
fersd from tho Of msdie: preener may rely
on beln1 hohar'pIl .,ea.u. y p ice diploma in
once memoer OF inc New aofk University No fec til
T,nE MARRIED wOxANs PR yATE MEDICAL COW
panioHBy Dr. A NJ. Maurice an Professor Of D;.easss
o. Women. fwsnsisth edition, ,6mo m "a " Prco r,
ss sa sGs' e &. n r.:
ss timely s ssssis;o .. Of ,ss a
S Sss Important secrets
Here ssH; st s masha wife the othsrhe
Of years In whom nature cont empatcs an
can "a ' r. eau. ptoms and the sen
n,s ~ sh;as has m node Of cure IN every
Extract Of lsttsr from gentleman IN Davton Ohio,
n A q uvn,cx.u 20 - DAYTON, May l. 1851
NY peap Ss-ay wife mas boen pcrcsptiby sinking fos
and serns som. monS IN great snsui.h
msnteyery usesssiye and more dsbiitatns and
h't pIss ser NE in imminent danger ..d
his state si sh,ags insvissbs and resigned myself
the wofsr AZ sne now about two months) heard
sS1a e s%S matters
gre you u. fcp Afforded my Sisss.ed MIND ana
s. ,ss parted to my Wife, on c.,nns that G
opened prssres 90 which little conceived posi-
s sS' 10, ny ere another would have passed
hhs, sr,vs. :, my children mothsfIos
rs .. ssS Sc, fpractcabs 70 convey uily the
Intended for tbs those contemplating marriage
fo, al: - "a B5osdwry No Asor House, and ~ ks
S a ss y. ny sS ss.'' ssv i'i P
chestnat street. PbIsdsphis On receipt Of ST. copr
VII es snsmtted BY mall free OF postage 70 any part
York, or boz in1 New York Poss afsos N'' ''''''
@ my ss1 =
EnIssl ssstsA ~ sSs.wslaS 81 1sa1V :" - '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

CHRONIC DISEASES ESPECIALLY TREATED FROM
~ IL TO O'clock by Dr. RYAN consulting physician
to the Government Hospital Montreal and lecturer dis
of the skim chest, and nervous system Oeo, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
LIQUORS.

LIQUORS.
Inn 000 BOTTLES OF BRANDIES, WINES.
lUU.OOU whiskey, gin, rum, Ghampagne wine, cor
country bat up expressly for family the qualities
guaranteed by the FIRST PHI scans Sold by WILLIAM II.
UNDERHILL, 40 Broome street.
I OOO DOZEN CLARET WINE, FROM 81 80 PER
d.UUU dozen. Brsndies, wines gin whiskey cor
dials &c. for wholesale and family trade at 20
below any house Dealers call send ORDERS 1t
will pay You to make one trial.
S0O BARRELS SCOTCH ALE BY THE GLASGOW.
s)UU best brands. Also London, Dublin and Phiadel
pha brown stout and porter Prime East India and Phila
dspha by the medical faculty For SALE
very low by w. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome street,
nsr Crosby street
nOvES FALKIRK ALE.-l00 CASKS PINTS, IN
IL prime order landing from steamship Glasgow for
sale by WHEELWRIGHT CO., lis Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

E,oR ALBANY DIRECT.-THE NEW AND ELEGANT
II stsambsat FRANCIS SKIDpY Capt. Thos =. Knight,
win leave steamboat Iisr foot OF Robinson street
Albany, Tuesday, March a ~ o'clock, r. M Fare %
'''" sxs Sc66ifSvGR a. II WV %ssssa stsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

nR RALPH,S OFFICE HOURS FROM TO IL A. M
~ and to9 NJ, Sunday excepted at DO. 6i3 Houston
street, near Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

TAR. CLARK MEMBER OF THE UNIVERSITY n
- New York can be consulted at As Canal street. tv
doors east Of Broadway for quick and ON 60
hours from to ~ A. NJ. and from to 9P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

DERFORD CO.'S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS WILL
ID be despatched tomorrow, Monday, at two O'Clock
by the splendid steamship illinois, and connect with thA
steamer Golden Gate through about twenty
four days in charge special freight
agent Small parcesgreceived till p. NJ No detention
the Isthmus BERFORD 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

United STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
u For New Orleans via Havana.-The splendid stea hip
CHEROKEE, John MCGOWAN, commander will sail from
the pier at the foot Of Warren street. North river Mon
day 2sth March, Mt o'clock precisely Rates of pas
to Havana and New Oreans-Uppe and after saloon
berths S60 lower forward saloon berts So steerage $
No freight Havana but specie Freight taken
New Orleans at cents cubic foot Shippers Of freight
requested to supply themselves with the companys bills
ladng which be had application at the Office No
other form will be signed No bills Of lading signed after II
o'clock the day Of sailing For freight apply