davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28
GREAT SOUTQ ERN II Z ii Z D \
JACOBS CORDIAL
PR AZ GDH.ay bYs.s.AS8s,

CHOLERA MORBUS, BILIOUS CoL1C,
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Also ADMIRABLY ADArTED TO MANY DISEASES OF
FEMALES. MOST ESPECIALLY PAINFUL. NJ MgSsTKUATioS.
TIE VIRTUES OF LAC COB;S CORDIAL ARE TOO
VEIL K.yO wv T0 REP CTEE ENCONICMS.
1s Il cures the wors, cases of piarlo.r Cd II the
worst forms ur Dysruary; 3d. IL California MoXi-
can Dirrln 4lh IL relieves The ScrcrcSt tholc jll IL
cures Cholera Mnris; Gh II cures Cholera lnfantnm
Tlh II cures painful Mcnstruatiun Sh. IL relieves Pain in
Back and Lnns: 9th II coun!rracs Nerr"I,ncss and De-
snulccy 1U II restores Irregularities: II. II dprs
uumy and lysrrical Feelings; loIh. It's all admirable
Tonic.
Few Short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &C.
have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and have
found il II most efficient and in my Judgment. valuable
remedy Hon. !il.AM "AiNEE,
Judge Of Supreme Court Ga.
"t gives me pleasure in being able To recommend ia
cobs Cnria-ny own personal experience and the cxpc-
rcncc Of my ncghlnrs and friends around me. is sGlc-
rnt guarantee for me believe 10 be all that it Irp"r
to be viz: i S"rN''io" H'"S:.T" WN H. ryprrwooD.
Formerly Judge Of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit
g" take great pleasure in recommending This Invaluable
medicine o nil afflicted with bowel Diseases for which
believe be sovereign rrnry-dccidcdy superior Il"
any thing else tried hy me-" y. \. GAuLDlNG,
Deputy &. VI. uf the Grand Lodge Of Ga.
"1his efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast
rs 1innaparc pushed his columns into Eussla. anu snihS
Georgia .Irnrrsnniun May 10Th, 1854.
have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and this win
all that hear about it as remedy by these VINO nave cd
IT, induces me believe that stands ut The head Of every
preparation nf the kind and would recommend lis Use III
the diseases for which il is cnmpnunlrd.'
MILES q. DOBliINS, Agent Bank Of Ga. Griffin
"If there is any crriI,iy in human testimony Jacobs
Cordial must stal prrrncnt above a other preparations
for the cure of Bowel Diseases From the mass Of tcsno
nv in lis favor coming in from all quarters must be very
r in advance ms curative agent of most if not all other
'patcnr preparations" ~. ftEMMiSn: n
Agent Marine and Fire Insurance Bank. Griffin
w For sale in this village. by e. L. PENN, Agent ana
the rncipa Merchants and Druggists rouehothe State
WM ". BLISS S CO, Proprietors, savannah:
May IL. SIN ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28
Edgefeld g. Cheatham Plank R.

Edgefeld & Cheatham Plank 4.
EROM and after the st May next. the Edgeield
L g. Chcalliam Plank Road will BE- opened from
Mr.. JAMES GRPFIX's to the JUNCTION with thc lam-
burg l. Elg, field Flank Road. distance Of about
five miles, and the fdi"wing Gates Of Toll will bc
cxactrd
KatcS of Toll.
four. five and six horse Wagons, S cts per nile
Three
Twn 4" g
Two Carriages 3
One
Horseback travellers.
Vehicles nrr meeting are each entitled Ia half the
PLANK TRACK. and the Drivers are required 10
turn 20 the RlGIlT.'
5. T. GOODE, PRESIDENT.
April o. If u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28
PlastcriPng Lafhs.

0OO 900 PLASTERING LATIIs, fnur
LUUsUUU and four and q half feet long, fol
sale low Apply at Plank Road Mill, 10 miles above
Hamburg or to III. a. kENRlCk.
Hamburg, April 3 If -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28
PIANO. .FORTES, BOOKS, MUSIC, SC.

-z[-, THE Subscribers would called at
sdEcTTa tention to their Splendid assortment OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

Il "a remarkable fact, that among the hundreds OF
eminent who have examined the recipe by which
Bulls Sarsaparla is prepared, not has condemned
H. but all approved IT, and commend It in the highest
terms. Many physicians express themselves strongly In
the belief that It Is decidedly the bast preparation OF Sar
sapara that has been placed before the public.
Although there many physicians uhc feel reluctance
to having their appended to the recommendation Of
any particular remedy nowhsandng they may approve
yield their support in favor rsedy which they know
Is capable OF doing much good In afflicted
respectable physicians of standing in the community
In which they liro
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

We earnestly Invite MI persons who are suffering with
any Of the ills that flesh heir to-" to call on Dr. John
Bulls agent, ana get q copy of Bulls Family Journa! our,
GRATIS and for the sake Of humanity we nope tna
sarsapsra TRIAL. after reading and reeolecting at the
.mc that It Is impossible for the Doctor to publish
performed by hi. Sarsaparla Tho amount OF tes
timony voluntarily showered on Dr. Bulls Sarsaparin,
public and private life has beef perfectly overwhelming
70 DIR. John Bulls Principal Office west side Rnth
street. first door below Main, LoUlsvILLn, KY.
~ Fun sale in this Village, on Agency, by G
L. PENN, Druggist.
Sept % 1y 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28
FRESH ARRIV AIS.

DR. A. G. TEAGUE respectfully informs
~ his friends aud citizens "I Edgchr!d generally,
that he has just received IA LAEGE ADDITION
to his already extensive Stock Of fresh and genuine
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-09-28

C Hear what DR.. stapp, physician who stands at the
top Of his profession says OF John Bulls sar,apariln
have been using John Bulls sarsaparilla In great
variety OF chronic Diseases with the mos, happy effects,
end have hesitation in recommending it to the public
fbr the cure OF s:rofun, syphilis and all cutaneous and
glandular diseases. Yours, most fcrrenty,
Lewsport, Ky, April 9Th, lS49. WIZ. STAPP, d. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

SINGULAR SUICIDE AT ST.. LouIs.-EarH yester
day morning. the body OF young man. genteelly dress
ed, found the levee between Myrtle and Elm
streets. He about five feet inches high had
a black cloth overcoat, black cloth pants, patent
leather shoes, bingham shirt and black silk handker
chief The Of his death is explained in the follow
ing letter. written in the French language which was
found In his person.
~ teseech the person who finds my body not to make
inquiry, for The act was mine am my murderer
My name is Francois Henry Ne Longuille born in
arts on the 4th day Of April 1928 My family were in
The great enterprise Of 1912. married to q
spirit, and thought my happiness would always con-
,inue. left my native land with small family, in the
month Of May and arrived in New Orleans the oath Of
July, 1854 But alas after tasting OF happiness for
fifteen days, great fatality overlook me. Ny dear be-
loved wife attacked with cholera, and after two
hours Of great suffering, she died. She hardly
slrouded when my little boy aged three years. died Of
the disease. Ny distress great, but God had
LETT little girl thirteen months old, which gave me
strength to resist the misfortune that had occurred to
me- and in this little innocent could The likeness of
my beloved wife, and could ask Of God but to
live for my child. But God willing again to alict
by taking everything that left for in this world
On the Goth OF October last had the misfortune to close
the eyes OF my treasure, my child. Having nothing to
condole me, resolved to quit life myself Let
blame me, for life a burthen."
An inquest held by the Coroner, and Drs. Camp
bell and Hempstcad present, and held post
tenn examination. The contents Of the stomach were
analysed. but poisonous substance found. The
Jury returned verdict that the deceased his
death by cause unknown to them.-St Louis Re
puLlj<0M, Nor. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

PANY FOR KILLING A MAN.
Now 0.-Cdthasine M. johnson, erccutrir of the last
tc and testament Of Peter A. Johnson deceased against
the Hudson Rirer Railroad C0mrdny.@This was
ton brought by the above plaintiff against the Hudson
River Railroad Company for damages sustained by her
in the death Of her husband by being by
Of the defendants cars, and killed. the evening Of
the 2sth day Of August 1853 the of Ganse
wort and West streets The night dark and it
alleged by Mr. james B. Sheys the counsel for the plain
tiff that there no bells lights beacons attached
TO the to people Of their APPROACH and that in
the street at the precise spot where Mr. johnson
over deep excavation for sewer, and that it
the duty Of the defendants to have light placed at
the excavation under the ordinance giving them
the privilege Of laying down their track, which they
elected TO do and that his death resulted entirely from
the negligence and carelessness Of the defendants Mr.
Johnson was carpenter by trade, but had followed
cartng for the last two years preceding his DEATH and
that vocation; he has left widow and three children
behind him. Mr. Fullerton moved for a dismissal of the
complaint the ground that the plaintiff had failed to
ctnsfat but that the deceased placed himself the
track for selfdesruction The Court held that it
the bounden duty Of the plaintiff to show afrmatively
that the deceased free from negligence his
part and also that the defendants guilty Of neg
gence but the hour of adjournment had arrived the
court held the question open until this morning in order
to allow the plaintiff to produce further evidence to
his own negligence
Nov. 10.-1he plaintiff having failed to produce any
further proof Of negligence the complaint dismissed
with liberty TO plaintiff 10 be heard at the general term
in the FIRST instance the exceptions taken by the
plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

STEAMBOAT ExPL0sIoK-Two LIVES Losr-Yes-
tcrday, about halfpsst one O'Clock, says the Mobile
Register Of the 9th inst the steamer Daniel Pratt
when nearly opposite Catfish exploded her boilers, XIII
ing two persons-a white man and negro-and wound
wsy, and coming 10 the city, having on board few
sailors, some Of whom were slightly wounded We learn
that the hull Of the boat uninjured, and the only
dsmage sustained in the 'front.' The boiler exploded
with terrific cnce tearing away the chimney and all
that rar 81 the boiler and hurricane decks over T. Mr.
and the Pratt from that place. immediately drove
to the city and, upon giving information Of the dsas
ter the Junior and COL Clay repaired to the spot The
Col Cav on her way down. fell IN with the pilot boat
SPRAY CAPT n Gib6on with the revenue cutter McCie
lsnds beat in TOW with four Of the wounded who
hrous II "a The city We been unable the
psrsrs Of ~ kIed and wounded eome Of the officers
q ths Pystt vsss injured ksSjstis Demsrst, Novs .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11


Another Of ne veterans has gons. M. 6zRzm ekA-
nunY departed this life the 9th inst agsd eighty
three years. month and seventeen days. BE was the
only surviving Of David sesbury, who was kisdt
the massacre Of Fort GriswOld in Connecticut
DEATH or MRs. ALEXANDRA HAMILTON.
Mrs. hnAsnz HAMILTON, the venerable and universal
" respected relct Of Alexander Hamilton closed her
earthly career at her residence In this CITY, yesterday
morning, the 9th inst, at four O'Clock.
She the second daughter Of the distinguished Gen.
Philip g. Schuyler of Albany, and was born on the 9th
day Of August, 1857. She was married 70 Alexander
Hamilton then one Of The aids Of Gen Wilmington, with
They lived together o. s s~s
twenty -four years and she survived her smsntsd and
distinguished husband more than half century To
hsr q ns m
the many who would have been proud Of the distinction
of his notice. the companion Of his fe and that cha
Of the magic pencil Of Mr. Webster We give It As e.
hibng in few words the Judgment Of whose power
Of Col Hamilton q. hero Of the Ksvoiuton jurst and
statesman, Mr. w. said-"Hamton was. placed ct the
head Of the Treasury Department he carried on the
and hourshng OF revenue poured forth
He touched the dead corpse Of public credit, and
the brain of Jove not perfect than the hnan
cal system of the United States which sprung from the
conception OF Alexander Hamilton" was this great
man who sought and Elizabeth Schuyler, and that
fact is enough show her worth. But had she been
more than ordinarily endowed woman, It would have
happy intercourse with such husband without having
her mind richly stored from the treasures of his mighty
inteect and those who knew her in her declining
years win be ready TO testify that she
pie of the wisdom taught by observant experience and
bright example of all womanly graces Bier benevo-
lencc was most exemplary and one OF the finest mani
festations of 1t was her habit to within few months
of her DEATH Of making occasional visits to all the
schools of the city, and she did 80 without i'm
parting some moral lesson, which showed how deep
interest she took in the welfare Of the country which her
husband had contributed largely to mako free and in
dependent.
Mrs. Hamilton lived to the very advanced age of nine
tyseven years and three months, and died without
struggle in full communion with the Episcopal Church.
and surrounded by her surviving children.
Welearn that the remains Of Mrs. Hamilton have been
brought to this city, and that the funeral services viii
take place at Trinity Church at O'Clock this after
noon. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

Author Of your religion, who when - struck upea
cheek turned the other. Remember the great doe
tine Of Christianity Is fobesrance, and let u mark the
(atccs and the well aiming citi1ens all the land
(CNeers We have exciting times before this, but
the great palladium ~ the charter under which live
the has always been able to correct these
evils. Ielend upon the ballot box keep II sacred and
II is tie duty Of every democratic lover OF liberty,
rally around those who dare to stand up for It. The
precsterous idea has been expressed that Fernando
Wood has not been elected fairly honestly but he has,
and by desperate struggle Of s doyn odden and poor
democracy, that democracy wAich depends upon the
baloox and not upon physical force for the sustain
journ let i be with amended hearts, with mind iumi
mated with better feelinRs-let extend hand to
our old.fas,oned neishbcrs and to the downtrodden
emgant when he comes here and let remember that
many OF our own fathers ptiable and poor
thousands OF those who seek shore for shelter.
(Cles OF "iood goodp and cheers) Therefore, say,
when we adjourn let il be with that paternal feeling
and remember that this land, great though II be- Is
destined by peaceful measures to take her place In
gren'er sphere than she has yet occupied (Cheers.)
Al the conclusion Of Mr. Mngs remarks, Quarter past
c'cOck),
CAPITA RAsDFR's moved that the meeting be dis
solved. Carried.
Three cheers given for Seymour three for Wood,
and three fer Ry nders.
Mr.. RYsrIm.-Now, fellow citizens 60 home quietly;
don't burn any churches, and don't murder any body
daughter and applause.
The people then quietly dispersed In numbers IL
quite equal TO the Know Nothing mesting ON Thursday
evening, and as orderly and enthusiastic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

~. r';:..o v.ssss1s sch. Jsas Isaas wns.s nss
ssd had nst bssa hoard Of q nsm1da - -
s Via ana Ssv,htc II ~ 8 scs ~ 1sey
nord wife, AID three ehidssa passssgsgs On bser q
LAuHcHEs-At Roekiaad sch inst, BY Nssus AsAse. Z
Dye snpsror sigsssg ship q lzs se3a called - @
commanSsd BY Capt John W Glover Of Camden.
A. wn,doeoro 6eh Inst BY nss.rs james Guthrie Cal
sip Of LII tons, called the Wilder Farley 70 ~ eomma
ed BY Capt James Niehsls, Of Bristol. Ne.
Frankfort zsh Inst from tt yard Of Durham, CutAGp
supeor ship q 066 tons turthea, called a. Spss1
xs 9unsa y ns oundess Sne e stated TO b ges1
del viii carry large cargo, sail fast and strength
bity and nnis WIN compare favorsbly with any shp ia
At Pembroke, Ne, 4th inst BY Mr. James Linssln. .
beautiful bark Of $50 tons called the John 0p fog ~
Al Phpsbur recently BY Mr. Morrison ship u oaAsns
and Others Of Bath.
At Freeport No, 4h inst, by WeasIS Bliss shlp e
about 800 tons called the Sentinel. owned By ths bud
and by Ncssrs Soule.
$50 TONS called the owned Mr. Joso
Deering and others. Capt Oliver Perkins wiz command
Ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

CLEARED.
sssSa r sH 81 fiss Wye eTESs GSn N,m,,
ss
Brig Putmsn, Cro9ks Malaga Everett Brown:
Brig Knnesunde (Brem) Lorsnren, 81 Jsso, Dunscomb
brig Milton Br, Kenney, Halifax, wheelwrisht Co.
r n5s.n 3sss1 pn.a k
sehr Esps,isi Fish shaw, bari:n, BrooamslA Co.
sehr Jamestown, wosam, Aisxandris, Abbott, Dodge
sctr Baltimore sIaishs baltimore johnson Lowden
sebr Elizabeth, Bacon Phladslphis, Mckee.
& Enns with s s R.sd. S's% Rope. Co.
s ssr ms. s.y rSr n:aa,s %.: s.
s,osp wsHsr stanSsrs Eey Haven master n-,.~
~ incOrrsctly printed), Benicis, Cal.
nS:s and Passenger: Sisshi Nov coming oH.
Robert sl: ss:.s ssrss ssA AN j IS sa
'sns s 1, sssH:hl rrCnssnsu, hence for New Or
@
h o sssSnf W % 3
81 Ion 49, passed steamship Black Warrior, hence for
10 sss. Wiz mdss 70 B.SoPp h
, sSp .ns.. s 6, s,a s' WY
:poEs sSr MsrsSs York from Kingston S Iam oI
New York days out with loss Of sai captain three
visis and m edicines 49, ~
Eark Patria (Brem Seppe Bremen 40 davs i'm ballast
WITH ~ rsssengers Rechnagc schwab Oct 90 lat l
Ion 81 spoke Brem ship julius from Bremen Batimore
same time, Brem bark Oeleon from Bremen Balt
more The + had four deaths on the passage.
Bark Lawrence tof Salem), Wiley, Savannah, days. with
lumber, 10 order. -
lon g isI passed q sni 7..:s! q sssss
tons being the three first letters o. her nsns She
hailed from Bostop. ~.
Brig Despatch , Murray, Port Prince, Oct 4 with
loewood, TO Rolker 4 Mollman.
SER seuPpsrnODr Maman, Gscrssssoye, &c, days.
sehr W II Smith, Wyatt, Wilmington, nc, eesys.
Sehr n Taylor, Msstbews, Eswesvn, ~. ~"
sshr Hsks.s ss.:s s1Xsss;,s ~ 81 sl.4.lphIs
Sshs RSsss. Jchnsos, TSsvidssss fss Jsalss Gv"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
INDIAN FIGHT IN TExAs-TEN KmLED.-The
New Orleans Picnnnne has the following letter

INDIAN FIGHT IN TExAS-TEN KMLED.-The
New Orleans Pcdgune has the following letter from an
officer of the Mounted Rifemen;-
FORT CLARKE, Texas, Oct. Is, 1854.
Eds. Pc.-we have just in an express from General
selected by him post to be occupied by the 9Th in
fanry Captain Walker with party Of the regiment of
Mounted Rides, who went escort to the General
had fight with the Indians, killed ten Of them,
and lost man. besides Lieut. Carr receiving
wound in the stomach.
On the IL tn the Upans drove of all the animals from
the camp Live Oak Creek, temporarily occupied by
company Of the LIST infantry under command Of Cap
tain Arthur. The soldiers killed two Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPBARANCE-A young mlu
who registered his at the Planters Horace Kent
and who arrived in this city last Monday week. has
disappeared under circumstances that induce the belief
that he has probably met with foul play. He to
this city directly from New York. and stated to several
gentlemen that he had been tour to Europe, and
that his parents resided in the vicinity Of Natchez He
feet nine ten inches high and had when last
black rock cloth coat black satin vest drab color
diamond ring the little finger Of his left hand, dia
mond breastpn, gold hunting watch and chain with
head, stag's head, Ash, 1c His baggage, Consisting
of trunk carpet bag and hat box the Planters
House. His wardrobe is apparently and very vaua-
BILE. He also, we understand had in his possession
box of very valuable jewery. Louis Republican. Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10. Pm, schrs las McCloskeys
Arnold, Haddam, CT.
Cid ship Ella Clark, Kopperholdt New Orleans; barks
Merritt, Fits San Drebert Ewitt WInd1eo
schrs Sarah Ann Roe Baker Boston; dsn Scott SniIk
Aueusta Mel Rusling, Weaver, Providence; North A.
ford. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

6eAR Glppls Bacon, Providsnss for Albany
seex Da1el 1rsvn. Hsad, Fall River fss DaltimegeS
Sehr Sswau. Lewn, Reldout for Boston.
Wind . .1srs 9; meridian %; sunset ds; 10 oelesk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

SHOOTING ARRAY IN ST.. CHARLES COUNTY,
Move learned yesterday, from gentleman who ar
rived from St Charles that Wednesday afternoon
difficulty occurred at the toll gate about one mile and
half beyond st. Charles, which resulted in the death
Of one man and the woundng Of two others Our in
formant did not know the Of any Of the parties,
with the exception of the who did the shooting but
related to the particulars far he could gather
them before he left which about folows:-On
Wednesday afternoon drover by the name Of John Rey
nolds, who resides in Kentucky, driving lot of
about forty head of cattle through the gate He
and some words between him and the
togate keeper German, when the latter took hold Of
his horses bride by the reins while another who
standing by caught him by the leg and tried to eject
him from his horse. struggle ensued, when third
party run into the dollhouse and brought out shot
gun, and threatened the horseman The Kentuckan i'm
mediately drew a revolver and shot the who had
the shot gun through the heart and fred the balance Of
the contents of the six shooter at the other two One Of
them received load in his side, and another in his
shoulder, and the other party got bali through his
mouth. The drover Mr.. Reynolds rode to St. Charles,
where he stated the circumstance and gave himself up
at the time requesting to be put in jail until
examination could be had he accordingly locked
up All three Of the drover's assaiants Germans,
and the affair created considerable excitement in st.
Charles. An investigation to have taken place yes
terday.-St. Louis Republican, Nor 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
COronexs' Inquests.

FATAL ACCIDENT THE EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD
Yesterday Coroner Hilton proceeded to the New York
Hospital to hold an inquest upon the body of boy
years G ~1S
avenue Seventeenth street. Thursday last; but
the necessary witnesses not being present, he
obliged to adjourn the investigation.
FATAL FALL FROM CART-Coroner O'Donnell held
inquest yesterday 20 Broome street. upon the body Of
a carman, named Patrick McCadden, who accidental
ly killed by fall from his cart Deceased native
of Ireland and about forty-three years of age.
FATAL ACCIDENT on THE HARLEM RAILRoAD.-Yesterday
Coroner ODonnel held inquest Of Fourth
named Abraham Cillery who was accidentally killed
about 9s O'Clock Thursday night while he was walk
ing the track Sixty street Verdict Ac
cdental death Deceased about ffty years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

The contributions to the Washington National monu.
ment from October to November amounted to 81 800
So. The amount expended during the same time was
81, 600 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
An packages and letters intendsd for The New YoRx
HERALD shoSLd Be sealed.
ALMANAC NEW YoRx-rHrs
SYN ~ NOON RISES. 10 II
BUN sEre.............44 40 HIGH WATER.