davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
News of the Week
Dy Telegraph to the Free Press,


1t is stated in a Bath (Me) paper, that
the Captain of vessel from jacksonville.
Florida, discovered on his arrival at Holmes
Hole, that there was fugitive slave on
board. He Immediately notified the owner of
the vessel by telegraph, and again put to sea
On his arrival at Bath, he found the United
States Revenue Cutter - Catch Cushipc,"
waiting for him, which took tine slave on
boa ri and sailn1 ownv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
Russian Defeat IN Asia

fHf'rcSt'n c from SPAN
Nrw loRK, Sept Goth.
The Arotia arrived at New York yesterday
/. NJ. She brings intelligence that the reiu-
sal nj the Russian Government To make peace.
will not be considered ny Austria US cause
Of wal, but that Austria will retain her posi-
ton, awaiting the result of the allied expedi-
ton to the { ri nea
BomtrSu las been destroyed and abar
doned.
The expedition against the Crimea left
N'rna September Sd. 1t consists of 20 900
troops aud 36 sail of the Line.
The condition of affairs IN Asia has i'm.
proved Georgia has been surprised hy
schnmyl With ~, 300 Circassiuns. The Rus.
slams were defeated and retired into their fol-
trcSScs.
important hostages were secured at Tials
Another DESPATCH says that Schunyl al
made descent into Georgia, whnc ne de-
stroycd about 20O villages
\ despatch from Vienna states tat tie
American Government is understood to- have
purchased Monaco, as an European naval
station, France and England will protest,
and Austria is proposed to mediate
Adyices from Narna state thata Greek CON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

Henry j. RAYMOND, the nominee for Lieut.
Governor, is well known here in Burlington,
both personally and through his paper, tho
Ner0 York Times. Probably no young man
in that State has risen more rapidly, now
stands higher or better deserves success lie
wus, it is allowed yall, one of the most able
and popular speakers which have ever pre-
sided over the New York Assembly, and will
fill the station of President OF the Senate with
peculiar fitness. The n. Y. Tribune says
that it will only be necessary to have it known
that Mr. Raymond was not the author of the
Anti-Maine Law articles which have appeared
III his TiD,eS, or that his views have matcri-
ally changed for the better since that Journal
commended Gov Scymour's veto, to insure
his election by an immense majority.
The Times has not been an ant-Nlainc law
paper, il we have read it Alright, but the con-
trary, although it disapprovcdo of some por-
tons of the particular law vetoed by Cover
nor Seymour. Both of the candidates will,
it is stated, receive the Wing, Temperance
and Know-nothing vote and are consequently
destined to be elected by maioritics which
will leave both Bronson and Seymour,
llards and Soits alike, high and dry on the
shores of Salt river.
The resolutions of the Convention, which
we give below, place the Wing party of New
York, with the Wing party of the North,
firmly on the side of freedom. They are strong
yet temperate. Their protest against the
recent violation of National Faith and their
determination to counterfeit by every consti-
tutional and available means, the further cx-
tension of Human Slavery. are set forth with
distinctness that leaves no possibility oil
misconstruction. For the position thus taken
an opponent may be allowed to speak The
n. Y. Eren,ng Post says:
"The contrast which it forms TO the pusillani.
nous mention Of the Nebraska bill in the res
olutions adopted at the late democratic conven
ton in this state is sad one for the dcmocra
lc party, and We alude to it with shame
Had the resentment felt by the people at tn,
great wrong done to the North been expresse,
with half the completeness, half the mani,
energy which we find in the wing resolutions
the triumph of the democratic candidates n
the approaching election would, in the Opinion
OF many, have been scarcely doubtful"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
Anti-knOw Nothing Movement.

large meeting was held last night in
Washington, to organize Democratic opposi-
ton to the Know Nothings. The Postmaster
of the city presided and resolutions were
passed to wage vigorous war upon the or
der, and to invite Wings and all others to
Join them in the effort.
Confidence is expressed that the President
will remove all Know Nothings from office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

NV York, sept. -.
Steamer Prom,thcrs arrived this noon with
81 900, 600 in gold and California dates t.
sept. lst Eight passengers in the Yarkee
Blade and the same number in the Geneva
died Of cholera
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
The Wisconsin Decision.

Attorney General Gushing will carry the
decision of tho Wisconsin supreme Court,
against the Constitntonalit, ofthe Fugitive
Slave law, to the United states supreme
Court
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

atbtRN, y. !. SEPT. -.
Free Democratic caucus was held here tins
T, NJ, Hon. John Jay presided 4 rcsolu-
tion was presented to support an independent
Maine law ticket About half the counties
IN the State were represented Hon. +.
Hale spoke in opposition to fusion.
Hon. j. p. Hale from the committee on 70
solutions reported a series similar to tbos,
heretofore introduced in similar circun
stances in opposition to Slavery, the Nebraska
blll' Nc. TIE subject of making nominations
now or of waiting the result of the anti Nc
hraska Convention tomorrow, was debated
for some time with any action in the matter.
The Convention adjourned till to morrow
morning
Massachusetts Democratic Convention.
LOWELL. Sept Goth.
The Democratic Convention met here this
morning, About 500 delegates were present.
Isaac Adams was elected President. Consi-
derlbc confusion occurred hut was checked
by spirited address from y. II. Childs and
after some alteration upon the appointment
OF state Committee, the Convention adj
iourned till 7, NJ, The Committee on REESE
!nton were decidedly ofthe Hard order. Tn
the vote for President, the llardS were in n
majority. Still the Softs are determined to
make a hard fight
The RccIpIocit. Treaty.
orERro, sept, 26ih
Mr. Marcy, Secretary If the mtcd Static,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
The New Orleans Riot,

BALTIMORE, Sept 90
New Orleans papers of Saturday last have
been received. During the renewal of tho
riots on Friday night, an armed gang paradcd
the streets and attacked Coffee Ilou.r. krlt
by ono Mike Foley, completely demolishins
it. Three men were seriously wounded A
Mrs Adams was badly wounded by pistol
shot supposed to have been directed at her
husband. An intense excitement existed
throughout the City. The Howard Associa
ton oI New Orleans, has sent $1,000 for the
relief of the sufferers at Savannah.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
reciprocity Treaty.

QrEBFc, sept. %.
Inc reciprocity bill passed, both Houses
''St h'Sht, and will receive the royal assent
to-day The Gov General will then issue
proclamation, declaring the treaty to be in
torce 81 far as Canada is concerned, whenever
the President of the United States will take
he responsibility of doing the same.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
The Railroad Operator,

NV loRS, Sept 23.
\ warrant has been issued for the arrest Of
schuyler the great Railroad defaultcr. ON
charge Of forgery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

PirTsBrRGm. Pa. sept. 23d
There were - deaths from cholera to-day,
being considerable decrease since yesterday.
The weather is favorable for the health Of the
civ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

TITTsEIKGlI, sept. IT.
The Dispatch Extra, Of this p. NJ, reports
~ deaths from Cholera during yesterday,
ANA to-day up to noon - deaths. The total
number Of deaths from the disease since 1t.
first appearance days ago has been 800.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
Cholera III Pittsburgh,

HUHTI III f-TIIsNuIsh.
There were GO deaths by cholera in Fits
hursh yesterday, (Scpt. 20thl.
Railroad iccItcnt.
\ dispatch from Cincinnati says that i
train on the Dayton Railroad ran off the track
near Cincinnati, down an emhankmcnt into
the canal two cars turning bottom upwards
No person was killed, but upwards of thirty
persons were badly injured
Explosion OF n Magazine.
At st. Louis, Sept. 18th, powder maya
zine was struck by Lightning, and exploded.
utterly destroying it, and killing two men
who were kept on the promises
FROM EUROPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

Nc0s
On Friday November g. OF Inflammation OF the brain,
RonTrA j., daughter Of Anna and F. A. Abaugh, aged
years 10 months and days.
The friends ard relatives invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her parents, ITO Elm
street, this morning. at eight o'clock Her remains viii
be taken to East Chester Wescheser county for inter
nsnt.
On Thursday afternoon, December u Charles ARMOUR,
emily OF Charles G. and Julie. j. Barnes, in the 9TH
year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral this afternoon, at two
O'Clock, from the residence Of bis parents, 1877 South
third street, Williamsburg, J.. /.
In this city, Friday evening, December 3 of con
sumption, MARGARET, wife Of Robert Dickson Tailor,
aged AZ years, late Of Newcastleon Tyne, England.
Her acquaintance respectfully invited to attend
her funeral from her late residence No. 10 Hamilton
street. this Afternoon at two O'clock to New York Bay
Cemetery, New Jersey
At his resd. nee Abbottsford Canada East Thurs
day, November 30, alter lengthy Illness JoHs DwYER
Esq Lieutenant Colonel Comma ndng I'D Battalion st
Hyasnthe Militia, in the I'd year Of his age.
On Monday morning, December 4, after short but
painfu illness Miss ELLEN MARIA CoyyEII daughter of
Ann and the late Cap ain Charles Council
Her remains inferred in Trinity Cemetery
On December 8, Mrs. MARY LOWRY, after a lingering
Sunsss which she bore with Christian ortrde in tho
10th year Of her age.
I'll. relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral at O'Clock, PM
her late residence No 70 Second avenue, without
further notice.
Or Saturday, December Q, of consumption, MARGABfT
GRAHAM aged years. late OF Bayrolly, in the parish
and county OF Down.
Her friends and acquantances solicited to attend
the funeral this afternoon, at O'clock from the re-
sidence OF her brother, George Graham 332 Ninth
street, without further notice.
Iownpatrick Recorder, Ireland, please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
RESTAURANTS.

4 KNOW SOMETHING TO THE KNOW NorHiNGs.-
n An interesting fact to nvivapts particularly,
and 10 the feeding public generally At GOUlDs saloon
4a Fulton street, Broadway, all kinds Of poultry
and game Of the frs, qualities, and served up in the
most rcch rche styles be obsine! at IL cents per
and every other edible at o. cents per plate, thereby
ovdencing the fact, that while others may have
tined enhance the prices because OF the increased
market value this old and popular resanratcur has hot
awaited himself Of the plea, but continues to dispense
cid established rates, and in undimnisbed quantities
daily Of the most varied and inviting bills Of fare
the smallest prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

On Tuesday Dece mber ), at Hobokep, by the Rev
Jacob Stryker. Mr. I. W. CHANDLER, Of New York, TO
Miss FANNY ELLA STEVENSON, of Hopoken, n j.
In Brooklyn, Sunday, December 3, at the residence
81 A. Brackett, Esq by the Rev. Thomas Burch Mr.
EDWARD LAY, of brooklyn, to Miss SARAH NJ. osborn
daughter Of CocDel James Osborn, Of New Jersy.
May they live many happy Day.
Western papers please copy.
h San Francisco, November at the residence OF Hon.
William N. Givin, by the Most Rev. Joseph s. Aemuny,
t;NoRGE W. GUTHRIE Esq, to EMMA daughter of the late
John Gosson, Esq, of Mendon county Dub,n Ireland.
Dublin papers please copy.
At Brooklyn, Wednesday, December O. by Rev. Pas
tor Gsrlk, Mr.. FERDINAND LOSER New York, TO Miss
ExARETH LASKkvAN, Brooklyn.
On Wednesday evening, December 8, by the Rev. Mr..
Aillct at his residence 30S Broome street. Mr. JOSIAH
GnEEs OF Brattleb9rC VI, to&iss SARAE ASSE Ioor
woop; Of Worcester, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

r.'Oys-TOYs AND FANCY GOODS. is DIyIsIon
j street.-The undersigned has just received from
The European manufacturers . large and complete a.
sortment OF the above goods, which he offers for
sale at greatly reduced prices, to compete with any
otssr importing honse in New York. Country dealers
VII find II TO their advantage to call Five pcr cent
allowed for cash Remenber the OH stand Established
IN 's"s fVp 1oFrT Tate Haeg cost5), - n's'ror
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
BILLIARDS.

A MfRiCAN PATENT BIIIIARDS.-TEN TABLES
"A at No. AMI entrance 149 Euhon
street; eight tables corner Of Pineapple and Fulton
streets, brooklyn. Among which are the celebrated
BILE that received the FIRST premium at World. VAR
Fourteen tables at 100 Chestnut street, Philadelphia all
OF metal slate and marble with Bassord's patent air
cloths &c. for sale above at the factory IS and
% Centre street. Two secondhand tables, gooo new
10 hire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

I>0H SAN FRANCISCO.-DISPATCH IINE-THE ST.
Il peIior A fast sailing clipper ship GEO l.. SAMSON,
J. Auams Cobb master, is loading at Pier 13 East
rv,r and having the most Of her cargo engaged and go
ing on board, win have the usual dispatch OF this line
Shippers will observe that the vessels OF this line finish
their loading in ten to twelve days after coming 10 the
berth and not detained for nj of freight but have
prompt dispatch For balance Of freight at lowest rates
without detention apply TO SUTTON a Co,
s. Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
A1LX YORK ANp CAIIFORNIA SITAMSHIp IINE.

NLW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE
IN via Manageable Accessory Transit Company
OF Nicaragua, proprietors.Ihe splendid double eng
steamship STAR OF THE WEST, q 600 tons bnrthen,)
capt u. W. Turner will leave from pier No. 8 North
river, at O'Clock r N. precisely, Punta Arenas
Tuesday, December T. connecting with the favorite
steamship SIERRA NEVADA, e. 900 tons burthen over
The Nicaragua 1ransis route having but miles
land transportation by first class carriages. These
steamers unsurpassed IN their ventilation and nc.
,omnola,ions For information passage, apply only
70 CHAIR Is MORGAN agent, No. Bowling Green. Let.
ter bag made mp at the office Letters y cents per hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

INSTRUCTION..

LHRENCH LANGUAGE-PROF. u. LhGRaX $50
II Broadway, continues 10 receive pupils for
thorough instruction in the French language mpsrng
to them the facility to speak with fuency correct
ness Private classes. Terms moderate.
DROfEsSOR NJ. I. 1Ui.ON, FROM CUBA TEACHER
i and translator Of the Spanish, French Italian Per-
,ugucse and English languages, 342 Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NJ OTlCE-THE CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION
~ Manhattanville viii be- opened to-day. at 101s
O'Clock A. NJ Sermon By Dr. Forbes Of ST. Annes Church.
Solemn Vespers at 3ia o'clock, p. NJ. Sermon by Rev
b. McQuad, of Newark. Tickets may be had free OF
charge by applying al the vestry Of the church
the day Of opening. The Sunday morning train of
the Hudson River Railroad leaves depot foot OF Canal
street, at O'Clock, stopping at foot of Christopher
street, Of Tenth and Fourteenth street
and Thirty FIRST street, arriving at Nsnhattanvlle
within a few minutes walk OF the church, before 10
O'Clock The Manhattanvills stages will leave City Hall
every twenty minutes till O'Clock leaving passengers
1T the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
LIQUORS, &c.

4 CHOICE SELECTION or BRANDIRs, SCOTCH ANp
n Irish whisksys, champagne, shsrries And po:J
wines, gins, runs cord ais, syrups be-; London ana
DobhS porter Scotch aes, and domestic ass, for family
t~sutv per "crt lover Tbs, any other hov.~ IN
q. 2.xN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.


CARRIAGE FOR SALE AN ENCLOSED CARRIAGE
~ suitable for two horses built by one OF the
lest makers in New York, has been used but few
times. The front b. taken out for use II
required. JOHN HURsON, 1s3 Twelfth street, near
University place
L>OR sAlE-A CHEsNUT COIORED HORSE III ITEM
Il hands and one inch high; trot In three and
half minutes to wagon warranted sound and kind; 10
also fine saddle horse; brvke tor lady or gentleman
10 ride For terms, aud to be apply st Conkiin
Hnggs Livery Stable corner Fourth avenue Twenty
hth street.
L>oR sALE-A sORREL GEIDlNG, THOROUGH
IL bred, being got by imported Trustee. d.a oat OF =
Morgan mare, by Eclipse. years old. IL hand. high
and iautess in proportons-a styiish driver Can tro
mile In ga minutes and OF great endurance would
make splendid match family horse Gao BE- seen At
the stable OF the Hudson river steam mil, foot os
West Forty fifth street.
III ORsES HORSES.--H0RSES KEPT TO HAY ON
II hrst quality at 81 per month; grain furnished sv
the busLel II required =. W. Walker Iittlstou near
horrstown, New jersey. Apply to Messrs Clark Bai.
ley, proprietors Of Howard Hotel BvosavAy
and Maiden lane.
C,IElGH FOR SALE, CHEAP--A LARGE DOIyB,g
- sleigh, but little used, In good order Apply Al TIC
stable rear Of 1873 West Fifteenth street. a. A.
" and p N.
IElGHs, SIEGHs-THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE on
~ hand lot IL their make Of seixhs which they onsr
for sale ~ lls Warren street at manufacturer prices
Those wishing 10 order seghs for the coming winter will
please do so imme diately OHDWAY ( FINER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
r, REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRY GooIe,

~ REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRY GoOIe
VI at the commercial house, 145 Spring street.. =
H. LlPSETT, proprietor will exhibit, on Monday, an i.
stock OF all wool plads, goods at 5s. Eng
li,h meripo. 5x4 vide, Is Cd. black alpaca, high
lustre, Is. Lupns French merino, ts; iiennequin's
colors best quality 1885, Lyons best black silk velvet
yard vide, 81 90; English blankets Dos and good fan
nes at Isl black silks oil boiled, Us. I'd. elegant de-
LANES and cashmeres at Is long wool shaws u.s. and
square wool shaws, SIS; broche square shawls - very
best quality long wool shawls manufactured IS So Gne
paramsttas, all colOrs Is. Merrmack prints, 3D. York
mills muslin, Is; shirng and shecting muslin, 3D. /;
English mourning prints 3D. beautiful Scotch plsils
15d linen towels I'd also extensive stock OF dress
goods irish linen, linen table cloths, cashmeres sa
nets, hosiery, gloves gents under garments, and
family housekeeping goods Of every description, at
spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
5CREAsURY DEPARTMENT, \.

rTREAsURY DEPARTMENT, \. c.
II November Ia, 1854.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office unit
10 o'clock A. NJ of the Goth of December next for the
purchase Of Sill 900 bonds issued by the State Of North
Carolina, under OF Assembly for the constructor
Of the Weldon and Castor railroad and for the improve
ment of the navigation Of the Neuse and Tar Rivers
They by enactment exempted from taxa,iOs
for any purpose. They viii bear date the LIST Of July
1854, will run ten years, and will have coupons At
tached for the interest six per cent per aunum pay
able the first days Of January and July in each year
Both interest and principal will be payable at the Banb
Of the Republic, in the city OF New YORK; unless where
the purchaser prefers have them payable At the TreA
sury of this State They win be issued in Of 00C
each
Parties bidding will please address their letters an
dorsed Proposals for North Carolina Stockeo to the
undersigned, at Rslcgh, " C. They will also state in
what kind of funds they propose to pay The bids viii
be opened the 10th of December next in the
Of the Governor Secretary Comptroller Of the State
and G. W Mordeca President Of the Bank OF the State
of North Carolina. The undersigned the right
OF accepting such bids in whole or in part he may
deem most advantageous to the State Successful bid
icrs will be required, informed OF the
ceptance Of their bids TO deposit in bank the amount Of
their bids with the accrued interest from the lat OF
July Last TO the credit Of The Treasurer OF North Care
lima. This deposit may be made in the Bank VI the Re-
public New York the Rank Of the State of North Care
lima, the Bank Of Cape Fear, Raleigh. Documents
showing great Of the State and the small
mount Of her indebtedness, may be had applicable
this Office, to Messrs Brown and DE Eossctt, cit,
OF New York. d. W. COURTS,
Public Treasurer Of North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
M H IIcnTL NsTEIN nr TlIF ApIESp nRESs TRIM


TyNHE TURF.--tNI0N C0URSE.-THE SEVEN MILE
Il walking match between the North Star end Ger.
stag will positively come of rain or shine on
Tuesday December Il, at o'clock Immediately after
running match between Chicken RiIy and American An.
te.,le q - i.s.. "a. IT, $3.50, -. 80. ..s..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
sPIRTTUALIsM.

C,PIRnuAL MANlFEsTSTIoNs.-MR T., THE WELL
- known test spirit medium, will hold circles this
Sunday evening and every afternoon and evening at
No. 34i Broadway, opposite the Tabernacle Hours
for7 . q Z, srd Sc A9r1 ssh .acL., 80
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH FOR DFCEMRkN.-
III No. Ast0r House 81 year; single plumber IL
marry, line churches, locking doors, the rich not
appreciated, recipe for rainy day, corn bread and
avoid il, where to get pure milk in New York, health,
fulnes OF fruit elbow procaution in happy
riages, medatcd inhalation in consumption inefficient
and abhurd weekly npAnera, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
THE MILITARY.


r INDsEY gLrEs.-HEADQuARTERs e. MADISON
street.-The members of this corIs hereby
tihed attend the monthly meeting TO be held on
Tuesday evening the 18th instant, at ~ O'Clock Ry
order. EDGAR A. ROBERTS, Captain. a
JOHN T. rosi, Secretary.
DUT "NONE But AMERICANS on GUARD.
IL Tie American Musketeers are hereby notified
that the next meeting will be held at Brookes Rooms
361 Broome street, Wednesday evening, Dec. H. at
~ O'Clock. This corps will proceed TO Newark ". j.,
Christmas day, for target practice. All who wish
ante will please attend above Gentlemen wish ng
to present prizes, will please signify their desire do
10 Mr. Comet, 244 Grand street.
ii. A. Bliss Orderly. GEO. ". YOUNG, Captain.
THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE NASSAU
Il Guard are requeted TO meet in citizen dress. at
~ Ann street, this day Sunday at IL O'Clock Tor the
purpose of paying tile last tribute of respect late
brother member, james yncb. BY order
j. GnLgN, secretary. r. MULLEN, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

~ ). MAIL LINE FOR CALIFORNIA, VIA A.
l !. pinwal anil Panama ralFoad.--0n Wednesday,
december 20 at O'Clock b. from pier foot OF Warren
street North River, will be dispatched the feet steam
ship NORTH STAR Captain Richard Wanack, TO con
meet at Panama with the and superior steamship
john L. stephens. spare boat Away kept at Panama
10 prevent detention in of accident For passage
Apply at the Companys Office No. III West street,
4