davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

EXECUTION. The negro man convicted at our
last Circuit Court of assault with intent to kill
white man, was hanged yesterday, at about
sons, black and white, turned out on the coca.
sion The crowd, though unnecessarily large,
was not 50 greet as usually 60 to see the dis
gushing spectacle Montgomery Advocate.
This execution took place on the 18th inst,
the same day on which Frank Smith was hanged
in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

THE FOUNDER OF WILLIAMS GoIIMGE "A cor
respondent of the Springfield Republican gives a
description Of the monument erected by Il
alumni of Williams College to the gallant Col
Ephraim Williams, the founder of that institu-
ton, on the spot where he fell, September s,
l755. lie was killed On at huge boulder OF
granite, lying solidarity about .! miles from II q
head of Lake George, and near the plank roa
leading from Glenn's Falls to Caldwell From
one of the inscriptions on the ohaliSk, we learn
that Col, Williams was native of Newton,
Mass, and after CALAMITY dftn,ling his natiye
State, served under Gen johnson against tie
French and Indians, and molly fell, in tie
bloody conflict OF September 5, lisa, in the d.
year of his age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

The Legislature of Connecticut has passed a
law forbidding the passage of wild beasts
through the State at any time except in thu
night, and then one must proceed in advance
warning the people of their danger. The Hart.
ford Times warns the people that they may hear
in the deep quiet of the night, a below, Z" HI
beware, ye sleepers; get out o the way-ths
tall giraffe is on the road, about five miles
hank p'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

ANEW RAILROAD HoTEL.-It will be seen by
card in another column that fine new Hotel
is about tobe completed at the Amite Station,
6s miles from the city, on the line of the Jack
son Railroad. The location will probably prove
d desirable one,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

ATTEMPTED SuIclnE-John Mack, diss
pated man, attempted self-destruction in Az
burn on Friday morning, He had applied for
permit to go to Jail, and being refused went t,
a drug store aud procured eight grains of nor
phine, which he took Medical aid was pru
cured, and toward evening he was considerc
out Of danger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

ACCIDENT FROM A SHOOTING CRACKER. Last
Saturday evening small boy named William
Morrison, was shooting fre-crackers near the
corner of Baymiller and Richmond streets, He
observed an empty whisky barrel lying on the
sidewalk, and he lighted . cracker, put it
through the bung hole, and then stopped up the
hole Singular as it may appear, when the
cracker exploded it forced out the head of the
barrel, which struck the lad with such force as
to break his leg! cincinnati Columbian
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

DauPnIN, PA-un Wednesday II last week n
lady was killed at the Highspire station on Il
Harrisburg Railroad, in attempting to cross til,
track in front of the locomotive. She was 1
Mrs Andrews of York, and was much esteeme,
in that village. she ene killed by tbs Il
eplQgs sreiai end was horribly maaslsdi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

aE- The Proprietor Of the Crescent will pay no bi
eontrseea by any person attached to the Office, without
d written order 55 aj5 5Ss55t .ts44z Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

The following is an extract from the knicker-
bocker's account of the experience of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparrowgrass, who had formed charming
notions of country life and accordingly gave tia
trial:
Mrs. sparrowgrass, who is notable house.
wife, said to me one day, " Now, my dear, we
shall soon have plenty of eggs, for have been
buying lot of young chickens" There they
are, each one with as many feathers as grass
hopper, and chirp not louder. Of course we
looked forward with pleasant hopes to the period
when the first cackle should announce the milk.
white egg warmly deposited in the hay which
we had provided bonntifully. They grew finely,
and one day yentured to remrak that our hens
had remarkably large combs, to which Mrs
Sparrowgrsss replied, Yes, indeed, she had
observed thas has il IgsEtsa 10 tsFs real
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

A RUSSIAN REMINIsCENGE.-The late Empress,
like Queen Adelaide, was given to inspect the
: domestic accounts and she was puzzled by
finding among them &c bottle of rum" daily
charged to the Naslcdnik, or heir apparent
Her Imperial Majesty turned over the old ex-
penses of the household, to discover at what
period her son had commenced this reprobate
course of daily rum drinking; and found if not
to her horror, at least to the increase of her
perplexity, that it dated from the very day Of
his birth The bottle of rum began with the
BABY, accompanied the boy, and continued to
be charged to the man. He was charged as
drinking upwards OF thirty dozen of fine old
jamaica yearly The imperial mother was
| anxious to discover if any other of the Czaro-
witch babies had exhibited the same alcoholic
! precocity; and it appears that they were all
| alike; daily, for upward Of q century back,
| they stood credited in the household books for
that terrible :. bottle of rum"
The Empress continued her searches with the
| zeal of an antiquary, and her labors were not
unre%arded. She at last reached the original
entry. Like all succeeding ones, it was to the
effect of a % bottle of rum for the Nasledntk y
| but sort Of editorial note on the margin of the
same page minated the wherefore . On ac-
coun5 Of violent toothache, teaspoonful with
sugar to be given, by order of the physician to
| the Imperial Court The teaspoontul for one
day had been charged as a bottle, and the entry
once made, it was kept on the books to the profit
/ Of the unrighteous steward, until discovery
checked the Fraud fraud more gigantically
| amusing than that of the illiterate eoachman
| who set down in his harness room book: $ Two
| penu'oth CT whipcord, 3D." The Empress showed
| the venerable delinquency 10 her husband
Paul; and he, calculating what the temporary
toothache of the imperial baby Alexander had
cest him, was affrighted at the outlay, and de-
| clared that he would revolutionize the kitchen
| department and put himself out to board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

A ROMAN CATHOLIC CHtRcu Blown Ur.-As
Dorchester, opposite Boston. on tbe 4kh, Ii q
new Roman Catholic Church in Dorchester, W.,
blown up by gunpowder, and uenrly all d.,
stroyed There was considerable excitement
some attributing it to the Native American
and others saying that the Catholics had de-.
posted powder and arms there for the protec
ton of their church. and that the exnlosit !
WAS accidental
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

suIcpR.-A spaniard named 0ctavio Alvarez
shot himself through the head with pistol, in
Memphis, on the 9th inst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13
.goSeph Fluffy,
Joseph RHffy,
40 CAMP STREET, SU
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
S T.aPLE G. o I'D s,

STU PIE G OODS,
No 90 CAMP STREET, City tlossl Orleans,
Respectfully the Of Wholesale Retail
purchasers STOCK OF GOODS which freshly
imported, soa.s.n.y supplied thraa sboat the yssr
SHE'LL COMBS.
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFFALO COMBS of every style and
variety
BRUSHES. every description, Of bs maapAqs
lowest Northern Factory prices.
TOILET hRTICLER.
Such az PERSUMERY, HAIR OILS, EAIB PINS, PGAIhTUM
FANCY SOAPS, etc.
FINE FANS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS WORK BOXES, PORT
ABLE DEsHS together With esde-s vr.sy Of PORTE MoS
NAIES etc., Of svety style and aaapo, unusually Low
PRICES.
GUNS, PISTOLS, ErStyEs, COLTS AND wARaERs RE .
voLyfSG PISTOLS, Scissors, gAz0Ks, LIFE PREsERy-
Frs FISHING REELS and TACKLE every variety to Iui
tns srrissd Angler.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc.
Ey The stock in ihi' ls o0ssak Of tha T. T COOPER ~
TOBIAS and REAL Joseph JOHNSON MOVEMENTS With dEa
Of SWISS and ENGLISH LEVERS sosvher win srse
Of hBs sHd EABTERN JEEELRY, sILyHRWARE etc. have
bsru selected With Ersaee R0BERTS any years Engaged
the Who.iss baaass aHd having purchased exclusively for
1aAh great insuesHsnt, will be offered to purchasers.
~ Ertry article WARRANTED AS REPREsENTED or tbs
MONEY REFUNDED.
~ WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc, CAREFULLY REPAIRED -nd
WARRANTED. i.tk sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

RUPTUREs ED-Shermsn's Curative Pa
tent Irnsa aud Rapture R.msdy relief and certain
guarantee in the OF all RuPurss To good A. Apply "
ne popfIstos establishment 10 a. Charles inquire for
Dr. Sherman For aBsr particulars Advertisement GA third
page apply 10 the soe TOR descriptive pamphlet fsb22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

To- All persons having bills against the Grescep
oice are requested to present them at the oiee 70
III L,a.at,t. : : :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13
The New York Courier thus handles Mr.. Jone

The New YORK courier thus nGnuleS MI j ones
for his recent speech in Congress:
Mr. Jones threatens this Republic with de-
struction-Mr. Jones of the United States Sen
ate This thing needs looking to. We could
rest easy under his vulgar anecdotes; his pro-
fame SMILES even did not prevent decorous men
from sleeping O nights; but this fell purpose OF
burning the Temple of Liberty and perishing in
its fiames-this, this is shocking and dsquieiing
indeed. We don't know what the Republic has
done to Mr.. Jones to make him feel like taking
its life. We are sure that it never intended any
mortal offence to Mr.. Jones' 1t is respectable
Republic There are plenty who can vouch for
its good character. We may say it is generally
liked. Many people think it one of the best Re-
publios they know of, and are glad to see it en-
joying life Why can't Mr.. Jones let it live
a while longer If Mr. Jones would only do
this, we could almost promise that it would take
extra pains to win its way back into Mr.. Jonesss
favor. If Mr. Jones won't consent to be kind
10 tiff he is determined he will never patron.
ize it again-at least let him have mercy enough
not to cut its head off Kill q Republic SO
young in years, and yet so fair in stature,
the pity of it! the pity of it
But really it is time that this habit Of threat
ening the Union with dissolution, which SO many
of the puny whipsters in Congress indulge in,
should be given up 1t has no effect whatever
Dut 10 make the unreabenerS RIDICULOUS. James
G. Jones cannot put en- end to this Republic. a
million of james c. Joneses could not do it
They may play at thunder and lightning under
q cabbage leaf if they like, but as for setting
the world on fire, it is entirely out of the ques-
ton Senator Rockwell, of Massachusetts,, in
declaring that the dissolution of the Union was
not a possible thing, simply stated truth which
is obvious to every man Of sense. From the At.
lantc to the Pacific, from the Great Lake to the
Gulf, it is bound together with ligaments which
the God of Nature placed there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13
FOURTH DISTRICT.

A HORSE THIEF "A notorious character
named John Greenwood was pulled by the
Fourth District Police, as dangerous and sus
picious character, Greenwood is known as a
notorious horse thief, and was arrested by order
Of Captain Stieb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13


ton being in excellent order.
We next visited the Workhouse. The general good
der aud cleanliness throughout reflects credit the
present superintendent There 264 prison
confined, including whites and blacks No complaint
of either food beds. The sheds Of the workmen
found in bad ordr and too small for the purpose for
which they intended, We recommend immediate
repairing be made also enlargement of she
The Parish Prison under the superintendencr Of Cap
tain Samuel Powers, found in good order rejecting
much credit that officer reference to his books
shows smaller number OF prisoners at this time confined
there than any period for the past fifteen This
fact attribute TO the zeal and diligence Of Attorney
General H. Morse aud District Attorney S. Tappan.
u bringing them to trial rather than to any dimnuton
crime There present 1872 prisoners. majority
Of whom have been duly sentenced while others at their
requests have had their trials postponed till the Fall
term. No complaint made inregard to provisions
Our predecessors having reported insufciency If
blankets during the cold weather and the requisite NUN
! Der not having been rs yet furnished would
mend that attention be given 10 the matter before the
| return of cold weather.
In the insane department every thing was in good order
and no want of attention to the unfortunate inmates
WAS apparent To the jury,
In lie Bows, Mouse ii Refuge found lbs boys The
accommodations entirely too limited for so great
number there being upwards of los boys sleeping in
room with dimensions hardly sufficient to accommodate
comfortably half that number The building though
in good order is too small for the purpose Many of the
boys ara sent there for home being young with evil
habits They might be made useful 10 society it not
that they are compelled by the crowded state of the
Refuge to associate with those hardened IN vice This
ury would recommend larger building to be secured
hut by all separate line of the innocent from the
rictClts.
every particular We found Sc inmates years
Of age apparently in good health and conented with
their stuatien. The girls instructed in all the
branches Of common education and engaged in various
kinds of work. Our predecessors having recommended
this institution and also that of the Boys Refuge to the
fostering care city authorities cannot omit
add in the hope that they will be the
reclaining many that now throng our streets
In the Charity Hospital we found $40 inmates under
treatment Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon
| this noble institution Its fame is too we'll known
throughout tbs Southwest to require any co1nendaon
fGcr hissfs Tbs arrangements ssns u ths ssrfsssrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-13

rT THE UNDERSIGNED offering great Inducements TO
pnrchHLers o.
SUMMER CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
fRr GIVE cat. sIURsEs q COLBY,
iylfp .nd 10 CbAtrcs street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
.ieaso> ork Qyliln Q.rio}lIle.
A COUNTRY HOME. For The rr;bune

A COUNTRY HOME. For The Tribune
Or give me home in tie country wide
Ard e se.t by the fsrmers wood freside,
Where The fire burns bright
On frosty night,
where the jss;. a. tho soug, and laugh src free
Oh the farmers home is the home for me.
Oh, give re home in the country vide
when TIE earth cones out. as blushing brida
With her buds and flowers,
In the bright sprins hour'
Her bridal sonc ringing from fresh lesyed trees
And mel5dy floats on the reriumed breeze.
In .ummer, q see, in a shady NOOK,
And cicse by the side Of cooling brook,
Where the violet grows,
Or the pale swamp rose,
Painting and .i,s, Death the sun soor,hng beam,
Dips her fair petals in the cooling stream
Oh, give nc home in the country wide,
In the gold. days Of the farmer prde,
When his barns are filed
From the fields he's titled,
Ard he feels tha, his yearly task is done
Smiling at winter be beckons him on
FARxEs's Daughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
CuPRENE CouRT-CITY and o1 C0gST E va, q

CTPRFNE COURT-CTTY and COUNTY Of
- EEw-Yokx-PETER II roSr cR aud 0Eosos y. A. A.
SoET .,.ir.s ROBERT D wArSOS.-Ssnmops -. ensy sc
and On eo1trsst-,csn not sss TO The psf sSDASt $50
Yoa hereby summsssS .si aiei 20 s a.
r,.i So Neti.s ~bch N Le 'ei 10 ONCE % ne .st
he " ard County Of .e~Yw 81 te C'ss b. Va
- The s>ad
60 their od.e No 50 bFoad- ar S'
Nsvyors within after ca .-rse- OF ta. ~ as ga
,,-.v. Of sr3 s 10 sns~-f
Ire ecr1r.ps the the AFORESAID th- Piso1 IN tne
g-irs os me cf three s1cis9
sn3 - leo eesrs win 'nr ron
No,eh~r thousand .sst Ann ,ad n
CLARK CogSWELL Pi,in,ifs Attor-eys
No l95 Broadway SsFforf
TIE cc-r.r. the shove .con SLED n TIE o-ce .: tae
Ce.k e!the CIR r-e Ceury Ner-lors Msrh lsf
CLARK ( CORSWELI. Panrs AtornsJs
,azeu II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
Goal.

COAI-S5 50 and Sc from the yessel.-SnPerior
~ White sLe Red Ash AID fnJ Gems added whsn delivered
FERGUSON EVEN
DIED ASH COAL.-Spohn and Lewis Veins by the
HI CsrsoThe trade respectfully ADVISED ths the
arr PREPARED supply greatly inereasd Quantities this hsh5
sebred article Of Coal from their mines a. Belmont snd Cu
So favorable delivered load ye:h q Pot sss
.aa.ud q, ky eauIl from Por Carbon Y TYLER 4 %,
No 20 WI,nu. At Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
INVITE ZINC PAINTs-The AMERICAN

WHITE ZINC PATNTs-The AMERICAN
w WHITE ZINC COMPANY hsvins completed their vorLs
prepared ore Psn,a both dry and
oil Their Paints warranted and superior
sen texture to any 10 the msrie They the only nsnu
eurers from the metal In TIE Uned produce
form In quality and only eco.led b. French Dealer Be
supplied on the meet liberal t-rrs Once No ~ Besysrs
ZINC PAINTS - The NEW-JERSEY ZINC
- COMPANY having sreatly enlarged
ne o. heL product prepared execute orders for the
Their WHITE ZINC which h .oId dry or srounG 10 oil
,snted PURE and unsurpassed fer BODY and UNiFoRh
method Of preparation h. recently discovered which
sbes the Company their .od o
the kegs reasor.ble In their ftns
be s1perlo. 70 other the
Their BROWN ZINC PAINT which sold . lev price and
can only be made from the Zine from SwJerey vel
Known 'or Ito protective quaes when on oner
t. lie surfaces
The sTONHooLOR PAINT po,escs al the pro7eTes e the
Brown, and Of agreeable color for paint Cottages. Dee
CatbSengs Boses &c Dealers supplied on liberal terms
MANNING SGUIER Assnts No - Dey ct, n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23

CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD to PHIL
- DELTHTA from Pier No l. Ssrh River T.o tses dsAy ct
IAN and P " Accommodates Line AZ NJ sy seeIsoss
,i yi, In, .., ~ JOIN Pcsr is Arb, Se.
direct tsnden BY ear, through in hosI. Fare u
NETWORK ana MONTREAL RAILROAD LINZ
~ Beisxs Pals Rattan! BeIi9ssH - a., s
feI sios IS lsha .Ss uoss r:. 6
S1Prs.. fran. AZ ~ Fa B4ss.se eSsescl ss.A
TbIe .s Sny toe el.nf.. q 81. % ta 70 s Eel
zip " FRANCIS HYDE, Genera Agent 10 IS: sss:A..s
hEW-YORK end PHILADELPHlA DIRECT
IN vi. sEw-JERsEY RAILROAD MAIL az 1880
LIsES-IhEos.h il PoGr Hcsrs WINTER AAKANcE9sN.;
ia ia 4, s1di.zess & '''- ''''
Law. PhTs..l PHI g Aa49A y; a.. q .a4 !.
for ..sanl -. Il Is " I'D sP 81 IS u 80 $ ? NJ
Lire which u fosa fos Of Cat A14iss fS-.A
fhiessb itch .od for B.ore w..hs..on yOrss wsdsn
ard b.s,F continued sni linz. ooy P>rnee''
~fh t.t.ge ne -rry IS iuo b-f co. .io. -.-
REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONISGToN for
II BOSTON, PROVIDENCE. NEw-BEDyo2D. AID rAuS
IoNInI.Hd Route sihs1i ehAIss Of eA'' o. .oS
The .,.a.rsc VANDERBILT c.pt Joel sSDs and coMao
DORE, Capt Jobs bo~Hs Ia eoaaes .o wa "a .a
Poy6eree Boston sbd Prov dBee RAJ Ioa ayns oIs
b.t.ryr.. .is Sec. .od :so6iS.tos At gcios. ?
the srv, Of the Neil sn -hioh le.g- Boston ~
1nes sc.rnsrs unsuYs~ed FOR strength .s-'! ea eof
arc siefsrce The experienced sod t-Diiv.
The THE route vPeror 10 other oens
renca while p.,nscr. .lvsy. rely reaching ih-r des
nation IL ,s,5s e sos y sit1er o. ,hs ere, r71,,.
yIeay EseG sssiste7 Iussssy thE.sdiy 40 s..sf1aI
Tie c. VAApEGb;LT. fIsz New.Y o.t r1.si,J Tssr.:iJ
EBPssselseEE sEils :; sos!aEon PEo;ed LA iieg
BY Train Providence Bestn raaHse3 sat New Bedford o.
ky accommodates tsAss ron Stoai--toE :; Il "
BaseMasier Ps4ie. the steamer and IA afo SsS ea~H
berth. ,,.t,ros o, rsel.h application may bs a5e
O. Her Nc R the Office. No 10 B.ltsr.. Ice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
N}dter Cure.

CFO. r ADAMS, WATER-CURE PHYSICIAN
" -Re4enee No CO Hiskss, BrooiJn ss! Pine,eps' We
H. sLs =, tier ho4nes Oee Consultations s:ten1e1so
ETTEREScEs r. r Trail D. 10 SSe~ Il ID. Fov,sn AZ
Wei. NeW.York 4 A Kittrs1se. 81. D Boston
7 EBANON SPRINGS WATER CURE IS nov
lIortn for treatment For terms &C. sttrea WILLIAM
HAVLEY. -. u.
VViTFR-CURE INSTITUTE and SCHOOLING.
w IS L.ish;s, I TRAIL D, ProPretc,i u = tAf-
7 IN Nm ,nc Dr J HOsFOkD Assistants Accomn lcirns
r lCo Ps!er Special department. for Female ci.e se' Tue
seeord .cIr the Medical school commences March ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
IN 1854 NEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT, lS4

TRAINS NV osK fsr Ns~ Hsyen.A aod,'to5 q
"a NJ II s. A NJ 4lO NJ EIpres q M, and N
Ihe stamford and Br1ss.por; the =.
Stamford Norwa and Bridgeport the Srain II Aa
Bridgeport s,-, ,.,..;., tain.
n, Po Chester AZ IS is "; fcg Bridgeport q
Pm $3.50, -, w.. r-.- al,
FOR Bosrox via Hartford sprnsfed ard
4 A .ndsP N Diae and Sup a. Springfield
For Coz ueeeut River, Vermont Rsiosds sne AosreA-Ih
tr,ss ASA NJ Dine At Sprirsfed . 49,, -
For AccOu medallion train Of ne New ds'en hA0'~ 49,
Sprirsftd Rsihese-At II - NJ -.
ForC "a nal siroAG-At and ii y A n
~, Haven ara New Rslrs.i-EIpress 70
Sor- soniEstoa and Pr0yi4erce and ~ 70
Esv-Lopeon only. q, -, ..., " .nA
Fer p,nbury and Horwat acknowledgements = NJ
ard Express at ,...--oS.,,s a.
b. sas "a sS5 and p n Express a. Lie s5a
ro ana Port Chester-Syeo2l Aceonnod,tf,a
:, y, Sorwsl a, NJ; from Port Chester - A. ia@ -
Sc large t Of advertisement q the 80. ~ oa. ~
yi,, End Once. No y CanAls. SeS-feIh
A,s't sgpt . oaiee ssa-i0a-Iesse, y HsEea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
Wtfan Gtcamers. &f.

CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS The subscriber,
Txre 10 forward r.eprs ard baggage i.a@u. 81
P,bsus VIII Newt steamer North star Aprh o
rpJ and will PERSONAL attend 20 IN, osPs'h
and comfort the through passengers especially adies .no cur
orep scross Express Mail will c &c At ~ .td e.
through the and fast North star and
YsIkee BLADE Ofiee No 81 Court sncst New York
J w. GREGORY, California Express Agent
JNOR san independent Line
JAS NJ Cross, Proprietor OF Atsotic steamer bJ"AhD
MILLS Proprietor Pscc Tn. Celebrated so1
steamship NORTH STAR 500 burden viii
leave kew-loTk AfpinvsA WEDNESDAY April D a.
O'clock precisely crn the foot Of h.rrisont y ~ 20 con-
NC. with TIE splendid steamship YANKEE BLADE ~
burden that the passengers by these SHIPS Wi
hToush in twenty one or twenty two d,Js =, c,o,S
For tickets apply only 20 ~, yAmEs " ohos.,
T>ARE DUCED-INDEPENDENT LINE FOR
II SAN FRhHCIsCO.-The NORTH STAR, 10 leave the ah
APRIL 10 connect with the Yankee Blade
The for these palaces .re no yfHn passages
engaged before the goth March will be 'od a. the following rates
Apply to ''n jAsMEs n CROSS No s.;teT5plseo tpsar
NETWORK and CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP
" LINE via NICARAGUAIhe Accessory Transit Company o
Ncgul PROPRIETOR Through IN advance of the Nail Only re
kough Tieke's ncluang The ihru orcsng the ne"
Double IL siae Steamship NORTHERN LIGHT ~ tens on
leave from Pier no r. o'clock NJ preessiJ
Seams5p BRO TIER JONATHAN 2 uns
luISen, the NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE having BAT
t.e miles Of lind transportation BY hscl.ss csriiases
These ia the yeIo and aceo aods
information appl, only % CHARLES MOI
GAN, Alent No Bow lin. green