davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30
GROvELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY Y,

GROvELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY,
BETWEEN ST PAUL AND ST ANTHONY, NEAR
THE HALFWAY HOUSE.
uHE subscriber, would invite the attention Of those
Il who wish fruit trees this fall the en-
suing spring, to their stock Of that have been
growing in this Territory from one TO three !ear: In
connection with the Scott Nursery at Davenport lows,
they prepared to all all orders for either standard
or dwarf trees Of any and every description, that will
Cooseberries, Grape Vines, &c. Aso any thing in the
ornamental line, such Roses, Dahlia,, hIoxes and
the various kinds of Towering plants usually kept
such establishment.
Orders respectfully solicited from tho,e no wish
10 set out fruit enbeiish their grounds
nave not q sufficient quantity hand supply the
demand, we hope to receive orders EARLY THIS FALL
30 rs TO make the deficiency at the nursery Dav
export, where expect to spend the winter Orders
may be addressed to us or left at tho store OF Mr. f.
FullertOn ST. Paul IN. FORD 4 co.
st. Paul, Oct. l3.-tf
CATHCAKT,
No 20 Robert Strea' Saint I,aul, n. 7-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
II EErs constantly on hand large and we'll selected
part of Brown sheetings shirtngs Stripes. Drilling.
Prints Muslin de LANES Lusters Merinos Velvets, Ee
siery and Gloves Silks, etc.
large stock OF Carpeng Druggcts Natting., and all
kinds oil House furnlsEings low for CASH at
- No. 20 RoBERT STREET st Paul
JENNY LIND IN ST. PAUL.
RECs leave to inform the citizens of st. Paul and
- vicinity that she has brought to the Bookstore,
most beautiful assortment of new Books and Stationery
which will be sold usual low prices. For particu-
lars inquire At LEDUC'S BOOK STORE.
INK! lNK!! INK!!!
TWENTY dozen bottles Ink, of all colo1s just received
i and for sale low by DAHL.
Sept. 30-oet3d5t
BOARDING AOCSE,
on st. Anthony Street. Saint raul. NEWELL
Oct. 2S, 1s541y
EXPRESS NOTICE.
IL persons ordering merchandise. packages or MONEY
n from the Fast by express will lease direct ine
to be marked to the .'Care of Burbank 20,
J. c. BURBANK CO..
.,~ an dA~tf p,on,s Mort hwestern Express CO.
BENJAMIN F. FELT,
WHOLEsALE AND RETAIL pEALh~i"
GROCERIES PROVISIONS, u
MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL.
~ Will sell at the lowest cash cess.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

McCLOUDS Il WALKER,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
MECHANICS TOOLS, FANCY IMPLEMENTS, &C., near
ttA hAaA Of Third street, st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

STRANGE. SsJEsPASSENG STIIANGE!
n HAT Groceries can be sold 80 cheap.
J. Great inducements are held out to persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, As deter
mined TO make room for my spring stock
J. w. DOWNER,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30
ES'rABLINffE:D IN 1881.

NORTH WESTERN EXFEESS COMPANY
NONNECTING with the American Express c. Comuanv to
~ all the principal points in the United States Cansd
and Europe
The cheapest and safest Of ting light and
vauab BILE Goods-Specic and Bank Notes
Particular attention paiG to the collection of Notes Bills
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and Sale of Msreha
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and deli, ereei to owncrs, &C.
MessengerG-Semi- Weekly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

FOR THE LADIES.
NJ RS HALLS New Household Receipts,
AV1 - - New Cook Book,
Mrs. Leslie,s Complete Cookery,
" - New Receipt for Cooking,
&. HAMILTON ( CO,
June 3Odtf No. s. WnSlow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!!:
TNNIIE "Old Etna'' continues to dispense "aid and
Il fort" to the unfortunate, usual, at the st.
auBg3 ln.yc
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

]. M. MATTHEW'S,
WAGON and CARRIAGE MAKER Robert street, st.
auI
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

BY EXPRESS
A NEW supply of . Fashion and Famine -
IA Nolte's Fifty Years in Both Hemispheres
Edgar A. Poe's Works:
Eellum Cloth, Copying Books and Brushes at
COMBS Bookstore,
Oct2lu Near the American House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

RICE, HOLI.INSHEAD 4 BECKER,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSEIIORS AT LAW, St. Anthony
Street above American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

Saint })aul Business CARDS.

SEWALL a. DENSMDRE,
CIVIL ENGINEES offer their services for surveying and
subdivding lands, making surveys and estimates for
roads bridges and hydraulic works Particular atten
tion also given to draughting and copying plans Office
in Post Office bui!iing ST. Paul Minnesota. dcc!edtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

BH EXPRESS.
tTAUiEMATICAI. Instruments Veilum Cloth
Nl Poe's Complete Works,
IioOd's g
Almanacs for 1854,
New Novels. at COMBS Bookstore,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

NEW BOOKS.
l HE and Sayings of Mrs. harrington,
IL Flush Times of the Mississippi
Russia A 1t Is.
Africa and the American Flag.
G. HAMILTON CO.,
june 3O-dtf No. 3 Wn.low House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-30

HOMES OF THE NEW WORLD,o
RY Miss Frederlka Bremen, for sale at
II +. H0WITZ 4 CO.'S.
Sep 1-dtf Opposite the Post Office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

THE POPULATION OF GREAT BRITAIN.-The
Westminster Reyew,in an interesting article en-
titled "Results of tie Census of 1851, gives
some curious statistics in relation to the charac
ter and prominent divisions of the British people,
The census was taken in single night, by forty
thousand persons. The result showed that out
of total population of 81 ,l2l 967 pers ons, 20 900
were absent in France, 1888 in Russia, and 1875
in Turkey. About quarter of million were
at sea or abroad. The entire population was
nearly double that of 800 According to the cen
sus, about 5000 persons die annually in Eng
land of preyentable diseases. In addition to this
average, the cholera during its last visit carried
off -, 900 victims.
As to private or family lfe some of the facts
presented are strange enough. But one solitary
case was found of family, consisting of parents
and twelve children living together,among II GIG
families. Celibacy is very prevalent in England.
In the southeastern division, of women under the
age of 45, the wives were less than 5000, and
the widows and spinsters more than 100000
Of 67,6U9 households, 25,253 belonged to single
men and women. These are startling facts 1t
Is sad however, that now, since the rise in wa
ges, caused by the influx of gold from California
and Australia, marriages have become more fire.
quent. One of The most important facts develop
ed by the census was this-that the city and
country populations are now capitalization and
a half millions for each. The consequence is
that England no longer grows food enough for
her population. She has ceased to be an agr-
cultural country, and has become u manufactu-
ring and commercial one.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

interest whether they were TO - back t. ohfis-
fianslsre - Gel dinner. or a. fast until Their re-
tnru ~ I.ypchburr. We certainly heard some
melancholy forebodings. Bot the President d
The rad a. all Who know him will testify. u not
the man 10 do things by halves. Accordingly.
smile # easnplaeeut anticipation was soon dii-
fused by the spectacle of several large hampers
IF yiands. on their way 10 a beautiful margin OF
the creek. where under the shade of lofty sugar
NAPLES the stores were soon spread out. / ne re-
past was elegant aud abundant. and pariaker 81
with great relish by all. The scene presented
was, in all respects. curious aud picturesque
Ladies aud gentlemen from the remotest corners
Of the State were grouped togefher-haying con
IN n mic mic 10 The banks of nm afiiuent Of the
Father of Waters, nearly hundred miles from
the banks Of the james. We never saw COM
panv which seemed to enjoy itself more' and we
feel fully assured there is not one who will ever
FORGET the excursion. The repast being over,
and there not being time for the organization oil
"A regular meeting. for the purpose, by request
The Rev. J. u. McCABE, of Wheeling Va, re-
turned the thanks Of the company to the Presi-
dent. for the qualification he had afforded them,
in brief address. Of great beauty of expression
and eloauenco OF delivery. We wish our Nom
DRY could be trusted to give report. The same
gentleman afterwards in private manner made
their grateful Acknowledgements TO the aminble
lady of the President, for the part she had borne
in the entertainment of the company.
About O'Clock we were summoned to the
cars and without accident. reached Lynchburg
Mt z. On the whole, the excursion was one
which reflects great credit upon the kin iness and
liberaliiy of the President and will long be re-
by ever one who participated in It,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
Senator Everetts Letter Of Rosisnai@a-
senator Everett has written the following let
lrr % GuseFnnr Masbarn

soas,,r Everett has written The following let
ter TO Governor Nasbnrn;
BasroS. Wednesday. May /, l794'
SIR IL regret to have 10 inform You that M
under the necessity of resignlng my sat II N
Senate IL the United States. When eonsentea
70 be candidate for that place, the improved s'a'e
If my health led me t. hope that should IN that
respect be fully equal to its DUTIES hope atei
wards confirmed by the experience OF iaeo.loos
Winter in the Department at State. was,ho"=
ever. in the course of the last Autumn, much IN
disposed, and during the present session Of Con
1sress my health has been greatly impaired. III l.
now such as to make it impossible for me, either
with respect to daily attendance on the Senator
the adequate preparation for important suoJee's
of diseusson-not to mention the burden OF BUS
mess eorrespo 1dance. which is very heaYy-to
discharge my official duties in proper manner.
This must of necessity be still more the case win
the advance of the warm season and the the IN
creasing length of the daily sessions, and eouid
not perscyere in the effort without mourning the
risk of the most serious consequences. For THIS
reason, after anxious deliberation and in obedi-
ence to the decisive opinion of my long experien-
oed and eminent family physician, DIR. Warren'l
have felt it my duty to resign my seat, the resig
nation TO take effect the first of June. In
thus retiring from the public service, to which,
with little intermssion. have devoted myself
for thirty years. beg leave to express my deep
and grateful sense of obligation for the many dis
tinguished marks of confidence with which have
been honored by the people and the Legislature
of my native State, and by the Executive of the
Union. With my feryent prayers for the honor
and welfare of our beloved Commonwealth and
country, remain, Sir, most respectfully, your
obedient servant
EDWARD EVERETT.
To his Exeelleney Gov. Washburn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
The Eclipse.

This great natural phenomenon occurs this af-
ternoon. Further North the observation OF the
sun will be almost complete, With us, we sup
pose a sixth win remain visible. A Northern
paper makes the following remarks, in antieipa-
ton of the event:
1t will take place in the afternoon, beginning
about u O'Clock, becoming central about ten
minutes before six, and ending about quarter
befor seven. Sun sets H. Pom. As the appa-
rent size of the moon viii be trihe smaller than
the sun, il cannot cause total eclipse; but,
an annular one, moving at the rate of one hun
bred miles minute and visible as such at White
hall, Plattburg, Portland, and within a dozen
miles northeasterly from Boston. The ring of
light around the suns edge will be slender, but
brilliant. If pleasant, it viii be an imposing af
fair.
The first appearance of this eclipse was in Ju-
", 1913, over five centuries ago. 1t has been
since repeated thirty times. During the present
century ii has occurred thrice, in April of 1900,
in May 1873, in May Of 1885, again il is TO trans
pre in May, 1854 and once more, in June 1872.
Thus will it proceed, till August of 2593 will
bound the limits of its existence An interval
of two hundred and twenty three lunations, or
eighteen years and eleven days, separated these
eclipses from each other. Observation taught
the ChaIdeans, Chinese, Hndoos, and Egyptians
and was called the Zaros. Very remote aptiqui-
ty was the first observer of this routine of the
moons nodes ON the ecliptic.
The SUMS disk appears now to he nearly free
from spots. A small one is visible near its cen
tire. 1t lis of quite deep shade, and rather cir
cular in shape. Near it are two of lighter tint
of penumbral depth, more diffused in appearance,
and considerably larger
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
Millions Dramatic Power.

His dramatic power has been greatly underra-
ted 1t seems to us only inferior to Shakspeares
He has divided the general angel or fend ele-
mcnt into variety of finely individualzed forms
and he has adapted the language to the charac-
ter of each He has done this in spite of the
somewhat unwieldly nature of his style. Byron
has often been accused of masking himself under
all his ideal characters-so that Childe Harold is
Byron musing; Lara, Byron numbering; Manfred,
byron writing IN remorse; Cain, Byron specula-
ting, and Don Juan, Byron pursuing love adven-
lures. But no such charge can be brought against
Milton. He can be identified neither with Mich
ael nor with Satan neither with Raphael nor Bel
raj; neither with Gabriel nor Moloch. Nor can
any of these be confounled with one another
Michael, Raphael, Gabriel, Abdial Uriel, are all
holy, happy, powerful, and brave but how differ
ent! Michael is the strong angel; Raphael, the
eloquent; Gabriel, the wise; Abdel, the faithful:
and Uriel, the watchful. Satan, Moloch, Belief.
Mammon, Belzebub,are all fallen eloquent, bold,
all in torment, hate and HE'LL but distinct as are
columns of different architectures. Satan is the
internal Egotist; the pronoun "F' begins every
sentence OF peculiar pride, and the fayorte excla-
nation of his anguish is ''Ah mel" Moloch is
rash and desperate and his fury vents itself in
rugged laconlcs, in gasps and bowls of hatred
Beliefs the subtitle, far resolving fiend, and his
eloquence Is fluent and sweet-a stream of sugar
ed poison. Mammon is the down looking demon,
and his words,like his thoughts seek the centre.
Bczebubs speeches, like his characterize calm,
measured-his talk is just thinking made audible
and has, witlal, a cast of grave, terrific irony,
winch he fears not to apply to his fellow fiends,
when he says
Thrones, and imperial powers, offspring of
Heaven,
ETHEREAL virtues! Or these titles now
Must we renounce, and, changing STYLE, he
called
Prince of He'll"
And again
advice if this be worth
Attempting: or to sit in darkness here,
Matching vain empires"
We counsel the man who would be an orator to
read not Demosthenes, Fox, Burke Grattan and
Webster, but to give his days and his nights 20
the speeches of the Halls of Pandcmoneum.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

''An Eastern Virginian" has been enlightening
the people of Lynehburg lately, through the CO.
lumns of the Yirginian. Amongst other things
he says "The enquiry soon will be, not whore
business will arise to occupy all these roads but
how shall their number be increased, and their
capacities enlarged, as TO accommodate the vast
and rapidly increasing business of the West.
In the Report of the Board of Public Works of
1851, we find this remark-lf there be compe-
tition at all, in respect to the OVERLOOKING com
MERGE of the West,it will be between accumulat-
ing products, struggling for transit, and not be-
tween lines of transportation oontendng for
trade striking resemblance of thought and ex-
preston. But there are notions in this writer 5
lucubrations that are without parallel else
where, some of which propose to examine ere
long Rich. Examiner.
We have ourselves had our eye upon these re-
markable documents, and if the writer should
ever get through, which is at least doubtful, we
propose TO give them thorough examination
We have neve seen productions more entirely O.
pen TO criticism.-Penny Post
Very well, gentlemen, blaze away but take
care that yoa don't get put through" before
IAN Eastern Virginian' may ''get through"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
COMMUNICATED. |


The readers of the Yirginian, through the re-
ports of the proceedings of that body, given in
the paper, are already informed, that the Conyen-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Nir-
ginia had been invited by the President of the
Va. and Tenn. Rrilroad, Jno. X. Mcdaniel, Esq.
10 take an excursion on Monday last, to New
River. The engagements of many would not
permit their acceptance Of the kind invitation
but large number of members and other strang-
ers in attendance on the Convention availed
themselves of the opportunity to examine one Of
the finest roads in the country, and behold some
of the most beautiful scenery. The road is now
finished to New River, about "a niles
The distance between Chrstiansburg and the
River, about miles, was first passed over by
on Monday. The road is admirably CON
structed, and the difficulties surmounted very
great. But it is not the intention of the writer
to give description of the road, TO dwell upon
the scenery. The party reached New River about
IL O'Clock, and was found to number I30 en-
bracing many ladies'. We believe, to those not
in the secret, it began to be "a matter of some
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
Ticket Office Va. & Tenn R p

LYsoHBURd, May 2jt6, Isl
THE following articles rem lin in The B,gss,
4 uncnIed for. Persons owning them I'D
call and take them away. They vii be rco9' n.
satisfactory proof of the property claimed
| Yellow Trunk, marked r. h. stephens ear
Kifiin, Newberp.
| Small Black Trunk, marked jas. A. Srot
Z. H.. care Of Mr.. Montgomery.
/ Lnrge Carpet Bag, marked NJ r. Leltwieb
] do. do. - VIM 6. RyIonl
| Black, 9 small Red, and small Grey Carp-l
murk.
l Box marked Miss. F. B. Pi;zer, care of R.
Fircaste.
| i X marked Cadet Stuart lIounshell, Lcxing
do. Books, marked AFTER Lewis.
| do. mnrke Il. I. Jourdar, Iouesiannp Nv
seyor's Chain.
2 Pnrasols. ; Green Wells, 8 Over Goats,
Cluak.
? Bags negro clothing, one marked -
II. Snider, Snlem.
} pr. Saddle Bags NTH sundry clothing, Su
Blanket; | col Rope; Bundle Wire, mark
Lane, CT ristinn,burg; 3 Fur Hats; Panan
Basket Oil; Side Red Leather: l Runp
gers; > Jugs: Axes. JOHN Il. McGRE
mao 26.lw Ticket
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
VERY IMPORTANT
Stigler, VIC Elderly q

HAVE received another lot Of those t n,
IL n rable d RAP D. E T f CoA +
certairly the most desirable summer c''''
possibl, worn 50 much so tlnt they h'
estimation 1t the Sonth han the finest U'O'
To very large gcntl men, we would a.
suit them in size tn from 3S, 40, AZ ana "a n,
ure. Also, every article in The way u =,
Gauze, Silk aud Merino Shirts. Also
article of Skunk Linen Coats and pD iI
some article. A. NrIa
NAV l3.ts for Siieler. Mctl--l-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral services of Lucy, youngest child
OF Mr. and Mrs VIM. 7. Yancey will take
P,ace az their residence this evening. at % o.
family are requested to attend. Nav o6
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

A Railroad meeting was held at llarrisonburg
last week, at which the following resolution was
passed.
ReSolped That we invite the Directors of the
Manassas Gap Railroad Company to cooperate
with us in the construction of u branch of said
road from llarrisonburg to some point on the Shen-
andoah river, in the county of Page and that we
request them to meet with us on the first day of
next June Rockingham Court, for the purpose of
considering the propriety of constructing said
branch"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
EXCURSION TRIP.
Virginia Il Tennessee Rail Roa
OPEN TO CENTRAL, DEpop

La III r-E.51ON Thursd next. Ia /.
sssz- :. z y l-s---- une, an Excursion r.
made To The CENTRAL DEPOT: leayiag /.
at u'clo A Nj, and returning n o'e6.
Necessary arrangements 81 j.. be made To ran,
wish to go. Fare ram Lynclhurg. fer the nm.
50 90; from other depots, in the same M.
though meme u be less than 80 cents.
Ticket, to he had Mt TIE depots, with the mn.
returning in three days. JNO. E. McnPg5
mny 70 lw Tcle, i
IL len conY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
presbuterion 4ssembIu-OId ScLooJ

BUFFALO, May 81, lS5i.-Dr. Van Renssea-
err Secretary of the Board of Educaton read an
interesting report, in which he states that the
Der 140.
Papers were presented, requesting the forma-
ton of a Synod out of Baltimore, and two other
Presbyteries, now part of the Synod of Philadel-
phia. DR. Robinson, of Baltimore, moved that
the request be granted. A warm debate ensued
DIR Mugrave opposed the request. The question
was not decided at the hour of adjournment
Dr. Rice, of Missouri, is dangerously i'll at
Cleveland.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

BUFrAo, May 22d-A letter received by
the Assembly from + the French Presby terians,
complaining that they suffered much from the
intrigues of the Catholic Bishops and the OPP
preston of Government Officials. They ask
that delegates be sent from America to their next
pmeeting in Paris.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

We regret TO hear that the Joint Worm is
playing sad havoc in Caroline and Spotsylvania
counties. An intelligent farmer told us on Sat,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

The Washington Sentinel foots up as follows
the talking which has been done on the Nebraska
bill Speeches for the principle of the bill in the
Senate, II; in the House, i5-total, %. Speeches
against the bill in the Senate, III; in the House,
% total, 76. Besides the speeches actually de-
livered, Messrs, Bliss, Cook, Eyerhart Sage,
Howe, Stuart, of Ohio, and other gentlemen lat
least twelve in ally obtained permission to publish
their speeches, not having been successful in
their efforts to obtain the floor to deliver them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26
FREE PAPERS LOST.

uNHE FREE PAPERS of the unders.
Il accidentally or designedly taken from
ABOUT the 1st of last March. Any ialo n
which they may be recovered, will be thankh
ed. MARY JANE RED.
NAV 26.v4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

The time limited by the notice of the Treasury
Department of the LIST January last for the pur-
chase of stocks of the United States is extended
to the LIST of July next. But in regard to certif-
icates which may be received ut it after the LIST
June, in addition to the usual assignment, the
holder must distinctly assign the interest on the
same which will then have been made up at the
Treasury, or transmit the coupons, as the case
may be. In default of this latter assignment or
transmission, the premium and one days inte-
rest Qess interest from the time of redemption 10
the LIST of july only will be paid
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-26

Mr.. Canard advertises that in consequence of
the increased cost of coal, stores and provisions
the price of passage the British North Ameri-
can Royal Mail Steamships will be increased
From New York to Liverpool, the price of chief
cabin passage will be Sl30; of second cabin pas
sage S75. From Boston to Liverpool, chief cabin
passage Sll0; second cabin passage 500.