davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
An Elephant at Large.

From the Providence Journal, and
the testimony Of an eye witness TO a
part of the scene, we gather the fol-
lowing particulars of The havoc and
destruction made Monday morning
by large elephant attached to the
Broadway menagerle, who got loose
from his keeper on the way from
Pawtucket to Fall River. When
about seven miles from Pawtucket
he got free from the control of his
keeper, aud meeting horse aud
wagon, belonging TO Mr.. Stafford
Short, he thrust his iusk into the
horse aud lifted horse, wagon aud RI
der into the air. He mangled the
horse terribly, and carried him about
City feet and threw the dead body
into a pond. The wagon was brok-
EN- 10 pieces, and Mr. Short consid-
erobly hurt. The elephant broke
one oil his enormous tusks in this en-
counter. A mile further the ele-
phant, now grown more furious, at
tackled in the same manner horse
and wagon, with Mr.. Thomas w.
Peck and his son. lie broke the
wagon and wounded the horse, which
ran away. Mr.. Peck was pretty
badly hurt in the hip.
Two men took horses aud drove
ahead TO give warning 10 the passen-
gers whom they met on the way
They came up with a MIR. Pearce
who was riding with his lltlle son in
a one-horse wagon. lie was con-
ing towards the elephant, and being
warned by the oniriders turned round
and put the horse TO his speed, but
the elephant overlook him, aud seiz-
ing the wagon, threw il into the air,
dashing !. TO pieces and breaking the
collar-bone and arm of Mr.. Pearce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

A Book FOR YOUNG FARAERs.-
-. Appleton g. Co., New York,
have in press, The Elements of Ag-
riculture, with questions prepared
for the use of schools. We are in
debled to the politeness of the au-
thor, Geo. E. Warning Jr., consulting
Agriculturist, for proof sheets Of this
much needed work. From the few
pages before us we should Judge the
work 10 be a valuable accession 10
our schools, and especially TO the
youth in the farming districts Of the
country We can judge better Of
the value of the work, when com
pleied, In his preface, the author
justly and pertinently remarks;-
The object Of culsiyating the soil
is to raise from it crop Of plants.--
In order to cultivate with economy.
we must raise the largest possible
quantity Nth the least erPense, and
icithout permanent injury TO the
See 4fh page,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

minute, with q face radiant with
smiles and tears, from which all sad
traces were rapidly disappearing (;
and, ahectiona,ely addressing us in
dividually in few sweet words, ex-
pressed her gratitude, and, | am proud
TO say, she had the most and sweetest
words for her old friend, the doctor.
Her husband almost paralyzed by the
sudden knowledge he had obtained
Of the imagined risk, seemed, soldier
as he was, quite overcome and 1t
was well for us all when the venera-
BILE pastor, calling us all around, adj
dressed a short prayer to Him whose
mercliul aid had been so frequently
though silently implored during the
last few hours.
| then resumed my medical capac-
ity and as We had all so Indifferent
ly dined, prescribed supper which
was Immediately assented to +; but
Mrs. Delaware feared we might not
fare So well as she could wish, the
servants not having been warned
Begging her be perfectly easy on
that head, as | had taken the liberty
to order the supper two days previ-
ousy, the bell was rang for it, and a
more Joyous party never, | am sure,
sat down to enjoy themselves. -
Clara ate the wing of a chicken, and
her bloom appeared rapidly return
ing. We kept it up right merrily I'M
til past three and, remaining be-
hind the last, stopped The thanks
she longed 10 give me, by pointing
out the sin of INDUCING the imagina-
ton too much, showing her she had
allowed a foolish dream TO bring her
within an inch of the grave--and
bidding her good night, too, joyful
ly departed.
In a few days she was perfectly
well, and has never had similar Wis
ionary attack | have related this
short incident to show my young
successors that complaints arising
from mental causes are the best com
batted by the mind lIself-a power
ful organ of cure, too little thought
of IN these days oi whimsical rene
dies aud wonderful discoveries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
VOL. XLvIII, NO. o.. WHOLE NO. 24s7.

The horse, disengsgcd from the
wagon, escaped with the fore-wheels,.
and the elephant gave chase for
eight miles, but did not catch him.
The elephant came back from his
pursuit and took up his
march again on the main road. where
he next encountered Mr.. Jabez Ed
dy, with a horse and wagon. He
threw up the whole establishment in
the same way as before, smashed the
wagon. killed the horse and wounded
Mr.. Eddy. He threw the horse
twenty feet over fence into the adj
joining lot, then broke down the fence,
went over and picked up the dead
horse and deposited him in the road,
where he had first met him.
lie killed one other horse and pur-
sued another, who fed to a barn.
The elephant followed, but at the
door was met 10y fierce bull dog,
which bit his leg and drove him off,.
once on the route, the keeper be-
ing ahead Of him, saw him plunge
over a wall and make for house,
The keeper got into the house first,
hurried the frightened people within
TO the upper story, and providing
himself with an axe, succeeded in
driving off the furious beast.
On his route, the elephant killed
three Ihorses, and seriously injur-
ed two men, besides the damage to
wagons. Our informant says he
shall never forget " seeing that ele-
phant." He was covered with
blood from the horses he had killed.
His strength was surprising, for ne
seemed to handle q horse with as
much ease as terrier dog does a rat.
4,phe horses were terribly frightened
when they saw the wild elephant
1t is believed that part OF the time
10 ran at the rate Of mile in three
minutes. He finally exhausted his
strength, and laid himself down IN
the bushes, about two miles IRON
Shades Ferry. Here he was secuf-
ed with chains. and carried over the
fe,rv 10 Fall River.-BOs.sn Tran
scrspf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
A. Word to the Young.

Live for some purpose in the
world A ct your part well. Fill I'M
the measur Of duty TO others. Con-
duct yourselves so that you shall be
missed with sorrow when Won are
gone. MaltitL'des of our species are
living in such a selfish manner that
they are not likely to be remembered
after their disappearance. They
leave behind them scarcely any ira
ces of their existence, but ar, forgot.
ten almost as though they had never,
been. They are, while they live, one
pebble lying unobserved amongst q
million on the shere and when they,
die, they are like that same pebble
thrown into the sea, which Just ruff
Hes the surface, sinks and is forgot
ten, without being missed from the
beach. They are neither regretted
by the rich, wanted by the poor, nor
celebrated by the learned. Who has
been the better for their life /? Who
has been the worse for their death?
Whose tears have they dried up p
whose wants supplied Whose mis-
cries have they healedl Who would
unbar the gate of life, to re-admit
them to existence or what face
would greet them again to our world
with smile 7 Wretcbed. unproduc-.
tive mode of existence Sclfsllness
is It's own curse it is a starving
vice. The man who does no good
gets none. He is like the heath ia
the desert, neither yielding fruit nor
seeing when good cometh-a stunt
ed, dwarfish, miserable shrub.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

The kindest and the best;
mother NV, often strive
To catch her thought and tone,
For those who cluster round my kree,
Upon my own door stone.
And on beneath those clustering vines
Have kindred spirits met,
And holy words breatbed softly there
Vow, all unhroken yet
And friendships formed, and plans devised,
And kindly pledges given,
And sweet commuuious there begun,
Fatreaehias iuto lleasen
oh those who met, in love, lang sync,"
10 hfe's wide path, are thrown,
Yet many turn with longing hearts
Rack to the old door stone.
Years, years have flown since those bright doys,
And al the world is changed,
And some who loved mos, kindly then
Are by the world esuanged
Some fond hearts, too, then foil Of joy,
Are cod and still this day
Forsaken pl,us and withoted hope.
Lie sttewn DER all the way,
AID strangers feet tread those old halls
Where battered once our own,
And spend the pleasant twilight hour
Upon the old door.sion,.
The old door-s,one, the clustering vine,
oh maythey long remain-
And may the household bard thai's eh
Meet there but once again
Meet, not to weep o'er pleasures past,
Or canvass joys 10 como
Meet TO revive the sacred loves
Once centred 10 that bone.
A brother and n sister sleep,
Our parents both are gone
On il would be a safdened hour
Upon that old deoi-stone.-- Frances u. Gags.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

VERMONT SHEEP.-Some Of the
best in the world may be found in
Vermont. The reason why. Great
care has been taken by enterprising
wool growers, to procure the best
OF stock f; and what is quite as inn
poriant, to furnish them with tho
sweet feed Of Green Mountain pas
lures, in summer, and the best Of
hay, grain, and roots, in winter
The Mcssrs. Cutting, of Shoreham,
recently sold to w. R. Sanford, Esq,
lwenly-seven ewes, for the sum Of
81, 100; pretty tall price for Yer
mont sheep-and sold to Vermont
sr, too, who knows the worth of
money as well as he does the worth
Of sheep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
4}aGtrQ.
The Old Door-Stone.

A song, a song Cor the old door-stene,
To every household dear
That hsllowed spoi where JOSS and gr'eis,
Were share for many year.
When sank The sun to bis daily rest,
Nhou the ldbirds song was Ger.
When the toll and care Of the passing day
Annoyed the bosu no morei
Then on that loved and time worn spot
We gathered one by o0e,
And spen, the social twilight hour
upon the old doors,one.
How sweet 10 rae do memories come
OF merry childhooi'. hours,
When we sped blihely through the fields
In search OF budding flowers,
or gathered beries fiem the bush,
Or bending greenwood tree,
Or ohnsed the lght-winged butterfly,
With pealing shouts Of glee;
The fIcshsst hour 10 memory's book
Nas spcn, al set Of sun,
My weary head On mstber's knae,
Upon the old doe' stone.
That mother. face. that mothers form,
Are Craven on my hrsr,,
Aud Of hfr's hottest memories
They form the dearest paui
Her counsels and instructions given,
OF frieudship love, and tfulh,
Have been my guardians and my "a ides,
Through all the ways Of youth
And yet seen to hear again
Each loved und treasured tone.
When Ia Infancy ait me down
Upon the old dooT-stSne.
Long years have passed since mother died,
Yet she is with me still,
Whistler toilaf in the vale,
Or wandeIei on the hill
Sill with me at my morning care,
Or evenings quiet rest,
The guardian angel by my side,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

rERMs.-sl 51cash ia advance 5000 II payment
snoi made in advance interest always charged from
the end ofihe YEAR
Annexed IL list Of agents 10 receive subscriptions
advertisements and communications, aud acknowledge,
payment for the
Bakersfield, ). N.FoMERoY,
Brook6eid, ". SMITH,
Cabot, G.. e.. BROWN,
Diuvne, CHARLES :. DANA,
Elmoto, sc SCOTT
nydepafk, EDWARD o. SAWYER,
johnson, G. w. SCOTT,
Maf.hdeid, +. D. PUTNAM,
Mouisviie, J. G. MOVES,
MiddleseH, JESSE JOHNSON, IT,
Nouhfeld, 4. SMITH,
Oanre, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pleinfeld, A. r. BANCROFT,
South Iiatdwick, G. sHIPMAN,
stowe, JOSEPH G.. RAYMOND,
suaffotd, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South STAFFORD, ANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbtdge, AARON n. KING,
Wakefield sad Faysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
waterbury and Dusbuty,
wiInams,own, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Is 1ka& ss.-..a... ss..-s.... 81.
Northern Railroad, n. Il.
British & U. s. MAIL ROUTE,
Boston, Lowell. Concord, North
crn, Passuuipatt. vermont Central, Dg
densburgh aud Montreal aiiroads.
TO AND g. IN

- Johnshars, Burlington. 81 Aih.ns, Montreal, og-
aeusl ufsh aul ihr - est. and Manchester. Nash
a. a, h"siHa l.aerfucr, Salem, Dover, Portsmouth,
fpui4nt, Nfotan ia Yrfian, Worcester, Providence
Nofwlch ind Ars oh.
lhis BE- tae direct iuate hrisirtihe rbova places
aud passes he capitals OF New ianpshir" nnd
Vermont. TIE isfe aud neiGht 80 low 49, 10y Other
routes
Anei Dec o.. 1853. nssna Month leave Boston It
7.sJ A. q lni i2 ~ and teacufd az 10 30 4. ~. and
3 r'alas ruufh Leave Whine kivot Junction
AZ La 4. d. aus i3l q. 81. ou the arrival Of csrs
sffon upPof roads.
Speca rfitr tf1ius plsk over this route every Tues
daf und neigh; Trains pei, hcfwixi Bufusian, Rous
90 POM. ugdcnahufsh, dpnueal, end Nashua, Low
cli Bostnn, salem, fersmoutt, Worcester, Pio,i-
dsne- places and % !. The ouls route
FROM tho Ogdousaui-h lnf Montreal Roads 10y which
Fretrkt tn 'aa earned ai thopf changing cafs.
ON~LON SrEARNS Agent.
Concord. y. u. Doc. %, lass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Gbs plum ( tbr aSae


''Hs that by the Plow would th7ivo
Himsoltmust either HOLD or pRIyE.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
qpatrbmau K 5tatr suurnaI.
PUNISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

rERMs.-sl 5oeash in advance s2O0 II payment
mot made in advance interest always charged from
the cnd ofihe YEAR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
RailruaAg.
!nea % .a;.....i:ls
1854 VI. Central Railroad. 1854
Northern a Western. British and
niied states Mail Route.
Going North and West.

~ .ol ,o,, is.s ;. ISL, Passenger rraio. win
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
ALBANY - RUTLAND
RAILROAD.

= co.. ....... =. ...::....;assss.
y. ow OPEN ANnRuNNtNG rnKoUGH To A.
~ bsns without tnao.s OF Care
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
AGHNCIK 8.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY OPPOSITE
N the Treasury Department Washington, under the
Iecton Of Aaron Haght Palmer Counsellor the Supreme
Court the United States and Consul General the Re-
public of Ecuador for the United States
prosecution and recovery OF claims Of American citizens
foreign governments or the Uaed States before Con-
gress Executive Departments of the federal govern-
ment and Boards Of Commissioners sitting in
OF debts egacies and in the United
States foreign Countries Investments United States
and State securities collections generally reittances
other business Having efficient and reliable
respondents in the several states and Territories Of
Union in Mexico, Central and South America the
cities of Europe in Australia India, and China the
signed prepared his prompt and faithful Attentions
to all business that may be confded to his agency
AARON III PALMER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
EDUCATION.

THE TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL SESSION OF MRS.
Monday May at 57 Adams street Brooklyn. Two
young ladies little girls received boarding
pills Thorough instruction with the comforts Of good ho0G
At q moderate ppiss, Is sEersd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27


OFFICE, % GRBAT JONES' STREET
w corner Of tho Bowsry Tbsso wishing 20 fern matr
monia alliance will And Il " " cir BY ssn,
niaI register whereby LADY Or - assn may
secure TO themselves partner for life wi thsst rssortn
she nplcnsant alternative advertising ~ sxrrss st
whhes Parties must sopa real name, resAsrsa bnsiDe
esferfneo, sstes c which will be
onsnked Everything concerning letters lnt-rvNw
stficty CONFIDENTIAL Tcrms:-Gonts q; ladies nothing
[M RS. PREWeTER ~ GREAT JONEy STREET,
A corner OF BovaryA who wish her services In
love ana law n.tters interpreting dreams hooks
nnd sctences telling tho the lady
Hu marty also the Of her vster Call they
sii net long have the opportunity Of consulting her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
PRO0OSAI.a.

ITO BUILpERs.-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE m
next a'is for DOING s.
work 70, The erection and ::npsGn Of nsv
sus IN Che Sasseenth ward sepsrats proposals VIII :
proSss: fer .hs xhos Tho said work ss1
s sss 1 asa %a 81
iresholders become security n tbs q ave ousa.A
sst.n ssS for .. s s.s q.
signing the worth doubs ths amount OF said
s s sasd . d .s
in sSs and a S.1 M The Ard ssss
It, and 4, s. % Is Ss 81
sl.s be bsS no. Isspsesq Pin. ssrs.. I.s:
,s$ s:s s:S;
s.Pes, Yossso The school eaess. risSs
s sSSSHsS .s y SsSw s:s!;::
BY order d the i bs.fd s q s.iSsl one.r.
dersea prOps.sl fsT twelve inch .rsnsh. win ss 8.
they will opened the excavation back nins nam
%'.s stsss,:: s:s sss.!s:
a. che %s'T p wS psy - m s
S:::
Mt such places tao Water Purvsyor direct JoinA
hlea 10 be dug at distances OF eight and half feet apar
and to be OF dimensions viii admit OF tho
caukng Of the when laid Contractors Will bid price
running foot tho TRENCH he Offset trenches Will b
measured troncb which Is 20 include AL the -
cling thc holes keeping the trench free from
and caves until the pipes are laid aud caulked also the
hack ng and rammng In layers OF nine inches after thN
rrss are the removal or al rock and rock bastings
rsm reBch and tho furnishing of good wholesome
earth ued for the ling 81 the trench In place
vi rock bsstiugs removed tho grading ana
ropaving OF the trench cleaning and
Of all gurpius olteria's from tho street. and th:
keeping much OF the carrageway may be disturbed
by he excavation Of the trench in good repair for tbres
months from the date o. the nAl completion the work
aforesaid The contract % blank form Of which can be sces
this oee will be made in conformity With tho corpora
tion ordinances, and viii contain provision authori1ne
this board 70 retain ten cent Of the contract moneys
period OF three months from the date OF tao certificate OF
20 the repairs 70 the csrageway shall have been oomPied
with. The oposas for ihe above WORK must % MADE ~
conformity with tho Requirement. OF the .9rporon ordt
nanoeR Blank DO obtained ~ THIS ONCE The
allowed completion Of etc sbovo work Ia ninety
day. penalty Of ten dollars per day viii be exacted
f each day the time allowed y exceeded The work 20 q
done the satisfaction Of le Waer frrveyor or such
other or porous this board appoint Monthly
payments viii 10 made proFornato 20 chg AMOUNT OF work
done on each payment ten per ccnt WI be reserved NJ
before mentioned Of security required FOR The
faithful pofor moe The whole work Is - OJJ Tso
ties be REQUIRED snd blank form OF tho hoad cAn b
seen ~ this office. $1,000.
f! THO DE FOREST }crosopn "a Aaasaue
4 A. W. CRAVEN,
once Of the Croton Aqusdsot Dspartmsat, April l3A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
UkAvElLEWy C,TrIOys

CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD TO PaiLApAL
Aasa assss Inv a. ,ins' a',
steamboat John Potter to South Amboy thence BY
b John Potter to thsnos direct cadsc By
through in Eve hours; fare -.
FOR sHREWsBURY. RED BANK, FREEHOLD. KEY
tain Morord the foot Of Murray street day xes
Monday and Saturday at O'clock for Port
hestrrains leaves Port Monmouth .. 81 O'Clock P. NJ
Stages will from the boat all the usual routes
freight, horses. &s. carried a. low rates.
HARLEY RAILRoAp-IsLANp Rours~os A.a
~ Tros s G asnp &
srsss accom- tain At wl,.an
and Centre streets, morning .sp.ss. si,srnoen O.
.;% ss hi e csS;Gs
bridge NJ 7so I :'1 Ais n 9S s,i sns
~. ssss.ss for @iy ;' s &;ssS
sss,.s I'M
VIII ssr Sroson MA Fall. I saa al way Il
tons as M I'D sP T.; re.nrpin5, win lea,e Csoio,
s g. a. ws at: sn
y an e the s
pot corr" OF Centre and 9s,y wAi;s s,Sss ,cr
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD TRAINS DarT.Y
II rsom Chambers stree. for albany and Troy =
with reaching Buffalo Gon.res AZ 10 coos ss,a.
Mai train, . \. s.-lrbroush w,y trains :. i2a.sna
y. N.
Expfess train 8 p. n. Erisrant tgsin 6P NJ For Tss
aytown, 1919 T. NJ For PeokxkiI $50 p n For Pon.h
seepsis 80 A ~ md M Passenger taken az Cham
Sunday trains from Cana, street al AZ p M for Alan
''' TROY ''''''s sbsb Si issisHs sppan
NEW YORK And HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
~ Notice The annual election for thirteen dir,ctois
'i T5s S po: Vii vi 8. a .Dss
froy u ill o'clock NJ The transfer boCks 81 bolh
loeks will he olosed on saturday May 1e4 At O'Clock
T. " ans opened on Wednesday May III 1854 ~ 10 O'Clock
NJ. By order Of the Board ALEX. KYLE seo'y.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT-yIA
IN New Jersey Railroad throurh in four hours -un,tes
stt.ss mail and cypress line leave Now yo,R foot
lsudt street ~ seven, nine and cieves and "a
and balfras ~. Fares2 70 10 seven ard eleven a
NJ and Tour X W. $3.50 tfcr secoad ela,s) In elcvon A.
from New four from PHILADELPHIA e. In nine "
sad ha,,'Pa.s Ave ~ Aecommoda,ion line leaves =
twelve t roduced pric from Cortapdt street throuzh
10 sis hour. ny4h tkets soid for Bal,imsse Washing
Son Norfok eden. Wilmington. and Charleston, in .h,
Through basgsg agents In the min and hsf
past I'VE r,ne only Passengers with baggage NJ
fssry sftssa msstss before the train lssyss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
INSURANCE..

A STOR FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY NO q
IA Chatham street, corner Of Duane. Az an sIestion
Tho Iash inss che following named gentsmss we're
duly elected direstors for the snsHng year, VIZ
WRi. r. Pnkney ysA G. Applsby, Benz Norman,
John A. Bunting, Wn. G. Arthur, John h. noreau,
Elias e. Drake. Fran. ". 0gsbury, Abram Duryso,
Peter ID Collins Fzi6ha Brssks, Mash hosersan
Daniel 4. Willeta Jskn Leysriags, WIN. A. Brswn,
&lUah Houghton, John D. Dunham, Thos Williams, Jr.,
k#m l.. Conkiin Ebenss. II Brown, Geo. H. Franklin,
|fPcter II Titus, geo B. Whitfsld, Bonj. w. Clapn
f7Andrew Brady. Egbert sssdder, VIM Close,
fWm. Everdoll James y. Frssborn Stsphsp Pel.
And At subseuuent meeting Of disestors Wiilisn T.
Pinkncy Esq., Was sly sseted President Of the
company for the next year. ROBT. HART, Secretary
II New York Apri II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

NJEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE,
~ via Nicaragua-Tbs Accessory Transit Company OF
Nicaragua, ough inhdvanss Of the mail.
pDly line giving through iekets including the Ithnus
Tn.stns ~. Ihs new double sayss steamship NORTHERN
vsr ct O'Clock p. precisely, for Pusnta Arena on
day May connecting With tia and favorits
M route having but twelve miles Of land transportaton
first class carriages These steamers In
ker ventilation AID nedaons For further iufor-
nation, or passage, apply sAiy " CHARLIE MORGAN,
Agent, No Bowling green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

|IfAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINE FOR CALI.
forna-Ahead Of all other lins-Ths celebrated fast
Eoing steamship NORTH STAR 900 toas hurthsn will
save 9r Aspinweii Or irissy, aay ssh, ~ sssooa
Ne will connect with the and popular steamship Uncle
eam, Captain Mills. For tickets apply only ts JAS. n.
GROSS No. Battery place, up stairs N B-Passnssrs
y these ships came through In February In twenty two
3Ays and sixteen houre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMSBURG PUBLIC
M rsspcctfuy informed that the above highly talented
and most popular Irish and Yankee cha
after tour Of unprecedented throughout
ehc SCUM Aha nest, WI VIC Dohdway lheaEs
solely original characters In tho OF Mr. and Mra
written expressly for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

A,APSCOTTS LINE OF PACKET SHIPs-PACKETl ST
May.The splendid new and magnificent packet ship
FILLIAM TAPSCOTT, Captain Bell, will positively SAL
g Monday lst May, her regular day The aecommoda.
Asurpaed Persons about proceeding to Europe should
Examine this noble vessel before engaging anywhere else
let street. or W. g. y r. TAPsCoTT CO., So South