davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun !

| Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun ]
WAsHINeroN, May IS, lS53.-While the
Government is making such vigorous prep
arations for the survey of several routes for
railroad from the Mississippi to the Pacific
private company formed in Texas and
New York, are making arrangements for a
rival route through Texas, fro n the Bay of
Matagorda to Ell Pusso, and thence. BY the
most practicable route, TO San Diego. Gen.
o. Clarke, Of New York, has already gone
to Texas to complete the arrangements for
the survey Of this route. 1t is stated, in a
Texan newspaper, that others Of fthe New
York company. including Gen. McAlpine
and Mr.. Chat6eld, are -:-,r"cted there. 1t
is said that Mr.. Robert ]. WaIK-, :. en-
gagged in the enterprise. The Legislature
Of Texas, at their late session, made very
liberal grants Of lands, and also of money
in aid Of the construction OF the different
branches Of the road within the limits OF
Texas.
| This route is undoubtedly the shortest,
and the most practicable and least costly,
Of all the various routes that have been
suggested; but il is not the route that COM
merce and travel are disposed to take. Fifty
| shSoS0AH hOW y
nearly direct route, from st. L''nis TO San
Francisco, and some rJute, indicated by Re
course Of commerce and emigration, will be
adopted by the government, without regard
to distance or expense, If it be found prac-
ticable.
The Government is not likely to adop'
Commissioner Bartlptt's views of the Mex
lean boundary question. The views OF Mr.
Grey, the surveyor attached to the com mis-
sion, will be sustained. A question ha
arisen whether Mr.. Grey's diplomatic pow
er were equal TO those Of the commissioner
and ex-Secretary Steward has come out ia
n letter declaring that they were not, anC
fortifying the assertion by references to Mr.
Webster. But tits answered that Mr.. Web
ster's only recorded opinion on the subject
as found in the Senate debate on the sub
Iject Of the salaries Of the commission-was
that the two officers were equal in author
ity. II SO, Mr.. Grey's opinion was entitled
to as much inhuencein the decision Of the
question as that of Mr.. Bartlett. But,
whatever may be the opinion Of that gentle
man as to the boundary line agreed to by
the joint commission, it is very certain that
they will not adopt the mode Of settling the
question which Governor Lane attempted.
IOS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

BUENos AYREs.-The Courier des Etats
Unis has a letter which explains the contra
diction in the late news from Buenos Ayres.
The treaty concluded between Urquiza and
the city was not accepted by the insurgents
of the country. They refuse to lay down
their arms, and declare themselves ready to
encounter the combined forces of Buenos
Ayres and Urquiza. Many Of their leaders
figured in the redoubtable army Of the Ban
da Oriental.
LOTTERY PUBLISHERS INDICTED In the
Court of General Sessions of New York, on
Friday. the Grand Jury rendered true bills
of indictment against Edward Morrison,
Joseph G. Mason, John Scarborough, Geo.
Treherne aud William Preston, charged
with being engaged in the publication of a
paper called the Reporter and Banking Cir
cular, advocating the grand consolidated lot
teries of Delaware and Maryland.
RIGHTS OF CoLoRED PERSONS IN THE Bos-
TON OPERA.-A day or two since, Mt Boston,
Mr.. Henry Palmer, an agent Of Madame
Sontag, and an officer named Philbrick, were
each fined 81 and costs, for ejectng from
the theatre colored woman from Salem
who had purchased ticket for the dress cir.
Gle. A suit for damages has since been en-
tered against the agent,
JENNY LIND AGAa.-A report from Eu.
rope is to the effect that Herr Otto Gold
schmidt has written an opera, and that prob.
ably Madame Goldschmidt may return tc
the stage for the purpose of introducing hel
husbands's music. The latter part Of the
story is doubted. .,a,,or wa,ls
ROBERT OWENS Sad birth. day was cele.
brated in New York on Friday night by a
few of the "strong minded women and in.
differently minded men. Mrs. Rose and
Lucy Stone Zen costume) were present.
Dancing, feasting and speeches were the or.
der of the exercises.
LATER FROM UTAH TERRlroRY.---Weh have
dates from Deseret to Feb. 10. The winter
had been moderate with light falls Of snow
The Legislative Assembly adjourned on the
2lst OF January to meet again on the lst oi
June. The Temple was consecrated with
great ceremony on the asth of FEBRUARY, by
President Young, in the presence Of large
audience.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

VIRGINIA ELEcrros.-The election in
Virginia for members of Congress. the Leg
iSlature, and the Board of Public Works,
takes place on Thursday, the 29th inst.
and both parties are rallying their respect
i've forces for the occasion. The demo-
Gratis in some ofihe Congressional Districts
are considerably divided, while the wings
are apparently we'll united. In the Norfolk
district Gen. Francis NJ. Boykin has been
nominated for Congress by meeting Of
democrats who are opposed to General Mill
son, the regular democratic nominee. T.
Reeves, Esq, democrat, had been previous
ly announced us an independent candidate,
but refused to run.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
FRESH ARRIvAL.
pHILIp RISING & JOHN LYONS,

"AVING purchased the interest OF MIR. JACOB
IL PLour in the Dry Goods business, in tho Mac
Kutz's Store, Main Street. Lancaster. Ohio, and
having added thereto large assortment OF
SPRING AND SUNNI Err GOODS.
Selected with tho greatest in the Eastern ci-
ties respectfully solicit share of public patronage.
Their stock consists in part as follows:
LADIES Dress GooDs such as Bareges, Ginghams,
Lawns calicoes, Silks satin, linen ustres Apacas,
de lanes ETC. The above assortment consists Of
ryyarety of the latest and most beautiful styles and
will be sol low asat any house in Fairfield county.
c--srIEMrs's DFEss GooDs, such as cloths, cas-
smeres satinets Jeans GamvIo- 'astings, ."ecus'
linen plain and bard, twilled Mohegsn csin- e'''
cashmere satin, silk and Marseiiles Vestings. Their
assortment of CLoTHs AND CAssIMEREs is 0fthe best
MER WEAn is composed Of the latest ind most
Fashionable variety, and embraces almo every de-
scription. In addition to the above they have the
usual of Muslins Drillngs Sheeting Tick
ing Umbrellas and Parasols, in all their varieties
fine assortment of the MOST FAsHIoNAnLE BON
NETS, of all qualities, Misses Bonnets and Flats,
Men and Boys Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats.
large assortment of Boots and Shoes. Caters and
Buskins Also all other articles usually found in a
Dry Goods store, together with large assortment Of
QUEENSWA RE, gerry cheap.
The citizens of Fairfield and adjoining counties are
respectfully invited to call and examine the above
stock Of Goods Every effort will be made to please
them as to variety, quality and to price.
nrWe invite Aumish friends TO call, as we
have been careful to purchase goods to suit them
Sugar, Coffee and all kinds Of Spices at all times
on hand
our stock Of Dry Goods, which we are prepared 10 sell
to them at prices which cannot fail to please.
GTCash paid for Wheat. Rye, Corn, Oats and Wool
Lancaster, April 10, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

PROBABLE ABDUCTION OF DUNG LADY
There was considerable excitement in Jer-
sey City on Friday, and at Bergen Corners
on account Of the strange disappearance OF
young lady on Thursday night, under cir.
lieve that she was forciby abducted. Her
name is Emily Teal. She went out into the
yard, leaving her brothers sitting in the house
and soon a,tcr vi,tc she had on was found
under the harbor in the garden. The alarm
was given, and up to Friday evening all the
fields had been searched by the citizens with.
out finding her. She is % years of age. =
highly respectable, educated, retired in dis.
position, and has kept no company. large
reward has been offered for her recovery
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

the constable, who was awake. II dom
"Tis, by thunder!" echoes the constable
"Where does the feller keep 'em!"
why, in that long, tab-pole shaped box
Muy be ther gettin' out. Let's holler the
Snowman up--hel-lo, yeou! say, look Q
here"
"Why darn him, how he sleeps; bark! (sh
s.s-e.r-r eti--the snake noise augmented
dreadfully) I'm cussed efthem snakes ain'l
eout!"
"Say, there, yOu--heI-lO! wake up--your
snakes hev all busted out and crawlin' round
the room: git up and stop .em, deur'
"What! my snakes [hr-r-at-r-atD yes, by
George" said Dodge, in accents OF great
alarm" them two rattlesnakes are out Of the
box! I'm ruined-ruined!'
"Git out and catch 'em; deu--that's a
good feller! begs the bore.
ayes for marcy sake, deu--deu git up and
catch 'em," says the constable.
"Not for ten thousand.dollars!" exclaimed
Dodge. "They are on the Aoor--yes, hurk
there goes one towards your bed! Jump up
aud get light--quiek"
"Shan't do it. Murder! snakes, fire! come
in, somebody" bawls the bore--he and the
like that; hirk! (tr-r-r-at-a-a-at) snakes, by
ginger",
"What's up!" says the bore, turning over,
and cooking up his ears.
"Has that feler got snakes in his consart!
asked the constable.
"Snakes! Yes, and crocadiles, teu.
warn't in his show, but heard he had 'em.
Hark! Why. I'm cussed eff that amt rat
tie snake" (hr.r-r-at! was the sound issuing
from the corncr) ...
constable covering up tight us wax in the
bed clothes-whle such u ratting of snakes
and such a kissing and scratching as Dodge
kept up, made the two victims shake all the
straw through their Mississippi feather bed
They bawled fire and snakes, murder and
pizen until the whole house was up and NOV.
ing, the general beiicf being that the show.
man was committing a sanguinary homicide
upon two men in his room. The armed
household the landlord, with an an,
cient musket, down to Betty, the cook, with
a poker, and the hostler, with lantern and
pitchfurk pushed in the door, and as they dit
so, the bore and his legal crony made one
simultaneous pitch and rush, sans culottes, ou
of the ro m.
"Snakes! Look out--room chock full ol
rattlesnakes"
This put the whole party on a stampede
but soon rallying again, they returned, foun,
Dodge up mussing around, gathering up hi.
snakes! which he assured the crowd were nov
safe in the box and all right, and his two
friends could "turn in" again. But they de
clned, came in and got their "duds," ant
cleared out.
Dodge had pleasant nights rest, pail
his landlords charges, next morning, and lef
the old Squire having discovered that con
certs, without snakes and crocodiles, were
not taxable.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

TRANSFER o: SPECIE. The St. Loui,
lntelIigeneeT notices the arrival there Ol
hVe hundred thousand dollars in specie
being transfer to the account Of the Uni.
ted States Assistant Treaurer. which, under
the late orders Of the Treasury Department,
was effected by actual transfer Of coin, in.
stead Of BY draft, as was formerly the Gus
tom. The Intelligencer says:
We observed this specie lying in front Of
Adams & Cos Express Office Yesterday
IL was packed in seven boxes, and labelled
"kihe Barrcls, Jefferson B Brracks, Mo. ~
II was put up in charge Of Adams & Co,
express AZ Philadelphia. and by them bro,t
on and delivered to the government agent
here, at an expense of 81 ,25O for freiph,.
equal to one-fourth per cent. The seven
packages weighed 2,o43 pounds. containing
$4,000 in gold, and 81 900 in new silver
coin' and was accompanied BY governmen,
agent, to whom they were delivered here,
and by him placed in the Sab Treasury Of.
fee.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

Mas. HowARD.-The lady who has fig.
ured before the public so largely in con-
nexion with the Emperor Of the French, is
Mrs. Kate Howard, the actress at the Adel.
phi Theatre. She never was in the United
States, but was the daughter of baker and
pastry cook in Drury Lane, London -
Some years since, Miss Howard married an
attorneys clerk, named Gurley, from whom
she separated in few months. Louis Ma.
poleon saw her on the stage and became en-.
amo-ed of her, hence the connexion be-
tween them.-KiagSton (Candda) Neps.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.--Oyer 400 men
are at work on the New York Crystal Pal.
ace, and il is said it will certainly be ready
for the opening Of the exhibition ON the lst
of June. Yesterday the American quIrter
OF the building. which is the north cas-,
corner. adjoining the rcfreshment saloon.
was to have been given over into the hands of
the association, that the cases, tables, &c,
for the display Of goods may be arranged -
The department for machinery, agricultural
implements, &C., which is distinct from this,
is notyet prepared. The roofs now near.
ly complete, except the dome, and the Aoors
are in such forward state that forty-eight
hours will suffice to finish them after the
dome is up. The officers Of the Sardinis
frigate which arrived on Sunday were great.
ly surprised in not finding the exhibition
already open.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

G-A catfish was caught at Wheeling in
a novel manner. The story runs in this
wise: While laborer named Cochran was
fishing in the Ohio River at Wheeling, on
Wednesday last, he accidentally fell into
the river at the foot of Monroe street, when
something Immediately caught him by the
ear, and seemed disposed to drag him away.
After several unsuccessful efforts, he ut last
succeeded in grasping an enormous catfish
by the gills. 1t was now his turn to hold
on, and despite the ducking he got, retained
his grasp tenaciously until he brought him
to dry land. Upon examination, it measur-
ed about three feet in length, and six inches
across the eyes.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

OTOne Of the most interesting relics in
Philadelphia may be seen in North Second
street. viz: the first lightning rod erected by
DR.. FRAEKLIS, which stii sLret ches it's at
tenuated finger towards the heavens. Z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

OLE BULL, is doing good work for the
Norwegians in America. At Chicago last
week, there was gathering Of his country
men, at which he made speech, strongly
advocating the establishment Of public
schools, and was rapturously received. The
Norwegian church was crowded with Morse
men.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Fnrmimy Implements.

ElARMERS viii find at the Great Hardware Stort
II every description and the best quality OF Farm
ing Implements. We have now on hani
25 Doz. Cast Steel Hoes
% Ames and Lippincotts Steel Shoyels
10 Snyder's and Rowland's long handle do
s Sets Cutivator Teeth
90 Waldron's, Darling 's& Lamb'sGrass Scythes
M I" do do do Corn do
Criffin's and WaIdron's Briar do
IL" Wollord's and Yankee Grain Cradles
20 I" Scythe Snalhes
80 Cast.steel Hay and Straw Forks
100 Best Hay Rakes
900 " Scythes Rifles, Crumcreek and Indian
Pond Stones.
All of which we have purchased direct from the
manufacturers for cash and will sell low, If NOT
lower than last yearsp prices.
EFFINGER. WHITE g. LATTA.
Lancaster, May 4, 1852 o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

&Staggers, the interchangeable joker Of
the Cambridge Chronicle. inquiries. "Why 4
horse passing through gate resembles
cent" SQuoGs replies that it's all owing to
the tail being on one side and the head on
the other
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

NJ Counterfeit American Quarters, Of
the kind recently issSed by the Government,
have made their appearance in this city
The surest method of detecting them, is to
try the ring of the metal.--Cfn. Sun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

A VIGGLASr GUARD.-The New York Tri-
bune mentions switch tender on rail-
road leading from that city, who was so poor
ly paid thut he had to neglect his duty and
carry the passengers baggage to earn liv-
ing. Hence, for several months, accidents
occurred on the road every week, until at
last another nun, with better pay, was en-
ploYed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

GOLD IN EASTERN NORTH CARoLIEA.--.
The Norfolk Beacon states that a gold
mine which promises to be very rich has
recently been discovered in Tyrrell county,
N. C. This is the first discovery OF gold
that has been made in the lower part Of the
State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
House Building Materials.

'EFFINFER. WHITE & LATTA offer extra. fS.s. On
IL ordinary inducements TO Carpenters and KiIi:i
those about building new houses and barns --.sAe-
The superior quality Of the Nails, White Lead Glass
and Sash ssld by us is generally admitted
We now offer for sale,
500 Kegs Juniata Nails, Spikes and Brads
10000 Lights axlO l0xl9 and lOxl4 Window Sash
800 Boxes Window Glass
200 Kegs pureWhite Lead
2OO Do2. White and Dark Knob Locks Latches
90 Barrels Linseed Oil
= Also, Strap Hinges, Door Butts, HaspS, Hooks and
Staples, etc EFFINGER, WHITE LATTA.
Lancaster, May 4, 1858
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Dissolution Notice.

FYNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
dissolved by mutual consent.
The books Of the firm viii be at the old stand where
all indebted to the old firm will please call and settle
Mru will alwaye be found on hand to setlethe books
Lancaster March Is, 1863. SMITH b TONG.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

GWe overheard poor weather-bound
individual the other day, who was caught in
the rain, humming to himself in the door way
Twas ever thus from ehildhood's hour,
That chilling fate has me fell.
There always comes a soakin shower.
When nAipl got no umberell.'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

DEArH OF TIEcx, THE GERMAN PoEr.-
I he last arrival from Europe brings intelli-
gence of the death Of the venerable German
poet, Ludwig Teck, which took place at
Berlin on the morning of April 2sth. Tieck
has Justly been called "the last OF the great
poets ofthe great poetic age of Germany"
He was bornin Berlin, May 81, 1878, and had
accordingly nearly completed his eightieth
year at the time Of his death.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

To the Germans of Fairfield County. q.
TINE PHIL COATNIISSIONSTORE has secur-
n ed the services Of GERMAN SALEsMAx, who
will be found q gentleman acquaintance. Come
and see him. JOHN @ WILCOX, Agent.
Lancaster, April 26.-Easle and Telegraph copy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

6"Mr. SwiPes, I've just kicked your
William out Of DOORS"
"Well, Mr.. Swingle, it's the first biz you've
footed this many day"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
ATTENTION THE WORLDl

ETVHE Firm Of JULIAN & ULRroH having been dis
Il solved, the Notes and Books are in my hands for
collection, All those interested will please call at the
office over Smith & Tong's Clothing Store. s
Lancaster, April 8, 1853 A. L. CLARK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

0TSix slaves were sold at Milton, N.
c., last week, atprices ranging from Sl,-
900 to 400 each.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Attachment Notice.

"A Tiny instance an attachment was this day iSsuet
hby 4. L. Simmons, ESQ.,, against the effects O
Samuel Moss, an absconding debtor.
April 4, 1853 C. GUNDY.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

CEJ-A new counterfeit ten dollar note on
the Bank of New Haven, Connecticut, has
been circulating in this city for several days.
1t is well executed.-Cin. Sun. 5et
PRoF. ANDERSON, it is said, has entered
into arrangements to exhibit the Aztec
children in Europe. He will leave with the
children and their guardian, Mr.. Morris, on
the 18th of June, for Liverpool.
EDIroRs FOR CONGRESS. Mr.. Snowden.
of the Alexandra Gazette; Mr.. Mose'y, Of
the Richmond Wing, and Mr.. Sterret, Of
the Parkersburg News, all wings, are can.
didates for Congress in VirgiRia.
BuReIARY.-0n Saturday night last the
house of Mr.. Johnson, of this place, ives
entered through window, and we under
stand about $50 abstacted fro m his pants-
looms pocket. No clue has yet been had to
the perpetrator.-HocS.S Ssn.
IxpIAN RUBER CoMBs.-Mr. Goodyear,
Of New York, has taken out u patent, in
England, for manufacturing combs of Indie
rubber combined with sulphuF--vulcanized
India ling tortoise shell, and
submitting the Samesto beat.
SANTA AssA. - 4 fsbort prevails at Mad
rid that Santa Anna has solicited the co.
operation and protection Of Spain asihe on
" means Of resisting encroachmcnts on
Mexico by the United States.
G1TThe Ohio State Medical eosisty will
hold ne next session in DSyton on the hrtt
Tuesday (teing the sth) of Juhs next
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

An AIT REPLY.-A beautiful Jewess at
tended party lately 10 New York, where
she was exceedingly annoyed BY a vulgar.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

And you never eat pork, Miss N! asked
he, tauntingly.
Never, SIR was the reply.
Nor use lard lamps continued the pefse.
cutor.
mo SIR she answered. tour religion teach
es us to avoid everything swinish, physically
and morally; therefore you will excuse me
for declining to have any more words with
YOU"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Slcdycs. PICKS II nd NInltOCks.

THFFINGER, WHITE & LATTA Of the sign Of the
III Pad Lock and Nfin Sac, offer for sale
q 5 Doz. Stone Sledges; do. Backsmiths do;
Ea5 do. Hand Hammers; do. Stone Picks;
p5 do. Cast Steel Mattocks; 4 do. Grow Bars.
~, Lancaster, Nav a, 1853
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-31
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

'UWn LAkGEsf slLk Ribbon AND TRIMMING HOUSE II;
- nM fOkh-THOs. q. sTEARSs, Importer and jolh-r ~
SiLhs MLisERf and FANCY GOODS nett cash prices
ne granted ~ adding Interest, I62 BToad~a> New
,s,, 10, "a store aud Is daily receiving and Offering
pieei, complete "a III.
eng All r various styles and de-igb eonsting Black and
,shey snks MaTcenss Fornees, sLawls Tnmnys I,nn.,
aud Satin Ribbons of
french and English CTapes Crap, Lssrs sk Cr,va Ehrs
"Nes OF an knds sax Lace Mits BArsgvs, Lace White
ooods Hosiery, l.. C. Handkerchief, Ac.
The undrTslgned iEites Mrrch from North south
wet here r the 10 "a
Inc his stock beioi Purchasing.
,os , ThOS- g. sTEARNs, I62 Broadway
ICY Between Liberty street aud Maiden Lane, n v
HWE NV loith AND LIVERPOOL. UNITED
u ST1TkS NAN STEt NERS-The ships e,smpo- 4-sS>
ang THIS Line follows CAPTAIN M.. HYvS
snSnIU Captain Nyei BALTIC, Captain Comstoek
s, Iapiain ARCTIC Captain LueeThese .hp
sR been buit by contract especially Government service
ety taken their
ne.-to ensure strength and spccd-And their
0 passengers unequAed for their and comfort
fee Of passage from New York Liverpool eabn
10" t'V Exclusive
PROM Liverpool TO New York, $50 $40 49,
An sNpeTiencei surFr.n attached 20 each ship.
No berth secured unu paid or.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-31

= W PETTENDIiL a 90, No. Is2 Ns--su street New
Norh. aud 10 no-inn, have made such arrange
mcnt uith the beet and udcy circulated Journals me
United States and Caraiat that they enabled l make saw
ing of time and ,Npsase Advertisers Who DO business
through them They select che best pspcrs and Advertise con-
spicuousy m lowest prizes ud always krsp Interest
% their Merchants are invited 60 call on
them and salty themselves that these udnrsarc
sc9-iy-rI