davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

WRIT OF OUsTER.-The Pontiac Jacksonian
reports novel process of ejectment, which has
recently been adopted in that neighborhood:
A somewhat eccentric member Of the Oakland
Bar gave client some curious legal advice day
or two since, which it may not only be amusing,
but profitable to relate. A landlord called upon
the lawyer in great anxiety to know how to get
non-paying tenant out of his house. estate
your case," said the lawyer The client did so,
and said the tenant after breaking several score
of promises to pay his rent, was Sadly 10 arrears
and neither threats or entreates would avail to
dispossess him. The lawyer after gravey lis
tening and carefully adjusting his spectacles, en-
quired if the house had chimney, which was
answered atfirmatively. "Then," said he, "get
q bundle Of straw and board that will cover
the chimney, and some matches and smoke him
out" The advice was followed. The client
fortified externally and internally against the in
clemencies Of the weather, started the following
morning, straw under his arms, for the house.
The landlord mounted the house, and the ten.
ant laughed-but the straw was speedily set on
fire, and the board properly adjusted, upon which
the landlord sat. Soon the smoke filled the
house-onc window was raised-then another
then the door was thrown open. The wife
and children soon began to experience the chill
ing effects of this thorough ventilation, and in
less than two hours the refractory tenant had re-
moved his family and household goods to more
comfortable quarters. This method of dspos-
sessing a non-paying tenant beats summary
proceedings by forcible entry and detaner, all
hollow.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

THE BLACK WARRIOR AFFAIR.-Extract of a
letter from most authentic source =
HAVANA, March 81, 1854.
The decision of the tribunal before whom the
case of the steamship Black Warrior was bro't
after the seizure Of the vessel, and confscaton
and discharge of her cargo, was us follows -
The confiscaton Of the cotton, and a fine Of
&c., 900 on the vessel" The tribunal is one
sided affair, as neither the steamers agent or
captain were allowed to be present. The de-
cree of the court was annulled by the Captain
General as Superintendent, who ordered that
the ship and cargo should be given up and fine
of $4,000 imposed instead. He also directed
that bond should be given for the amount of
the fine by the agents to the collector, subject
to the decision of the Queen, advising that me-
mortal be prepared and sent to her, and promis-
ing to have it promptly forwarded, and he had
no doubt it would DO RENTED altogether. A
bond for $4,000 was accordingly made, guaran.
teed by one of the most substantial houses in
this city; this was refused by the collector, and
he also refused to allow any American house to
become bondsmen. The money was then paid
under protest.
The Captain General is very much dissatisfied
with the course taken by the Custom House otf
Gals
We consider this decision made by the Cap
tain General as a complete acknowledgment OF
the injustice of the claims of the government
and it is SO considered by almost every one
here.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

DUNKIRK, April /.
The steamer America left here at 6 P. NJ, for
Detroit. There is no ice in sight.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12
WASHINGTON. March odd.

w ASHlNGlON, huICH AAu
GEO. Laws FAMOUS MUsKETs.--I learn from
Mr.. Reid, the brother.in-aw of the celebrated
George Sanders, late Consul in London, that the
latter has effected the sale of 100000 of the ia
nous U. S. muskets connected with the opera
tons of George Law. Their sale was made to
certain revolutionary capitalists in London, in
preparation for the explosion of democracy on
the Continent as soon as France and England
shall have been actively engaged with Russia
Over one million Of dollars have been paid for
them, and George Sanders commissions will be
100000, and George Laws profits probably
$5O0,000
The Revolutionary Committee of London is
composed of all the democratic refugees of the
Continent and they have dined in conclave
with George Sanders several times. The Brit
ish capital invested in this business is estimated
at $lO,OO0,OOO of dollars, all ready and prepared
for n general revolution in France, Italy and Ger
many, as soon as the great Russian war is in mid
career. This is the reason that Kossuth and the
Continental republicans have refrained from 60
ing to Turkey. They are going to get up rev.
outions in Europe, which may assist the Gar
and upset Louis Napoleon.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

AS UsUAL.-The people of the Grand River
Valley were assured that Wards steamer, the
Pacific, would be placed on the route between
this place and Chicago on the lst Of April. We
were April-fooled. No Pacific made her appear
ance, and we now learn that she has gone upon
another route-that being deemed of more i'm
portance-and will not be in this port for sever
al weeks.
1t is the recurrence of the mishaps we have
been subjected to for a number of years when
depending upon that line for communication
with Chicago. We look for the arrival of the
Otaaca with interest, and knowing the prompt
ness of the owners we can rely upon that as a
sure and permanent boat to meet the business
wants of this Valley. Success to this new en-.
terprise.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

SANTA ANA's WIFE.-The Albany Transcript
says that the present wife of Santa Ana was born
and brought up in Westerlo, Albany Co., N. Y
There she lived until after she had attained her
majority, when she took to the stage:
Her maiden name was Laupaugh, but she as
sumed another when she commenced q profess
ional life. Miss L.appeared at many of the prin-
cipal theatres in this country, but finally went
to Havana, where she was seen by Santa Ana,
who became desperately enamored with her, and
finally wooed and won her heart and hand. We
are not certain whether the matrimonial rites
were performed at Havana or Vera Cruz, but
certain are we that Miss l.. is now the wife of
His Illustrous and Serene Highness Santa Ana
of Mexico.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

There is rumor that Secretary Marcy will
soon resign bis seat in the Cabinet.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

WANT OF CONFERENCE.-THE Jour. Of Com.
records what it calls singular instance of want
of confidence which occurred in New York: A
dry goods jobber, doing business of nearly
$l,O0OOOO per annum, supposed himself worth
$4,000, and concluded to retire while prosperi-
ty smiled upon him. In the winding up of his
affairs, however, several ugly losses reduced his
apparent balance, until his creditors, who still
held his paper for large amount, began to feel
a little uneasy. AT last his notes were thrown
upon the markert, and as there were no regular
buyers, he commenced taking them on his own
account at rs cents on the dollar. The news
of this sacrifice soon spread, and the notes came
in faster than his ready means could take them,
and they were offered to him at 62i, and even as
low as 30 cents on the dollar. He had already
reduced his indebtedness to about $250,000,
but under this low offer of his paper, he lost all
confidence in ii himself, and having converted
his bills receivable and other assets into cash,
he fled the country, leaving behind him prom
Use to pay off his liabilities at the rate of 80 per
cent, when all his creditors would concur in the
arrangement. A large proportion of the paper
has not yet been matured."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

The LATE GALE.-The gale, on the Sd inst,
was attended with several disasters on this coast.
At Muskegon, the schooners Henry Clay, Maine,
Traveller, President, and Baltic, went ashore,
and at this place the Rocky Mountains. Thom-
as Thompson, mate of the schooner Elbe, was
drowned, on the evening of the same day, at
Muskegon, while assisting in attempts made at
that time to get off the Henry Clay.
Through an arrangement made by the insu-
rance companies having risks on some off the
above named vessels, the tug boat, Eclipse, was
sent over from Chicago during the week and
soon after her arrival the first three were got
aHoat. The others are still ashore.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL IL, 1854.
State Census.

By an act passed at the last session of the
Legislature, the supervisors in this State are re-
CURED, in addition to their other duties, between
the first Monday in April and the third Monday
in May, Of this year, to enumerate the inhabit-
ants of their respective townships and to col
lect large amount of statistical information re-
lating to the progress and prosperity of the
country. The necessary blanks have been for
warded to the supervisors of this county, and
we trust each one will devote such a thorough,
prompt and efficient attention to the duties re-
CURED under the law as WILL by securing full
compliance with every provision, give CON-
plete exhibit of our industrial resources. Should
this be done, we believe an array of particulars
might be presented that would not only be graf
flying to its Inhabitants, but that would also
prove of real advantage to this part of the State.
Very indefinite ideas have prevailed, both here
and elsewhere, as to the amount Of business
done in our vicinity, as well as to the opportu-
mites that exist among us for producing wealth.
Reliable statistics, such as are required under
the census law would cause more correct i'm
prcssions to 60 abroad, and better opinion re-
garding these matters, we doubt not, to prevail
hereafter.
We shall look with interest for the returns
to be made from the different townships and
shall at the earliest opportunity lay the most
important particulars before our readers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-04-12

LIBERIA-The population of LIBERIA we learn
from the Philadelphia North American, now
reaches 10000 souls, having been swelled to
that aggregate not so much by emigration from
the U. States, as by the subsection of the native
tribes, their conversion by missionaries, and
their employment as laborers &c. The same
policy is constantly extending itself; for the re-
public, having now acquired name and an i'm.
petus, cannot help going ahead. Some military
enterprises against refractory chiefs within few
years past, have fully demonstrated its power,
and as nation it is looked up to with respect
by the rude savages by whom it is surrounded.
To increase the importance of this position, the
Liberians have commenced navy, for which
they have already several vessels, and have been
promised more by France and England. With
these they will have full command of the coast
and of all the navigable rivers, and may protect
their own traders in the most distant ventures
in that region. They are rapidly extending their
connections with the interior, and are now car
rying on a very lucrative trade with distant
tribes, as their territory, covering 500 miles OF
sea coast, enables them to control all the great
leading trade routes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
SEWING MACHINE 70 the PUB

Lie -Forbe.sDee om.tiues be virtue Especially
coneeeie vhG attempting to @.ss II. iadu.ca' pnSa.
10 Ai@ss svsi Of York snd Tor which Mr. nov
~ ion his S,S S III siPh hs rs 70 oW. "a
wae ihe eontioversy az The fs'ea' oA;s . u
stSsiSs sns Silit,iSs SINGER Co, and
.. y.a ags'''. Ss o SS.
to va dSss GU legal Ish III ne stIsi, va, 80 So es
Ysss Iss' We hs OsaI GeenGas p-'sn' goa ed
pehiDs nseee We own the odsnAl sor;S 'oaa'oa iasn,
.I.S..S 20 SINGER a ISL sUd ss r
eh no ssa he n.G- a,sn Tue aonc w. W.
re,e. eye tie peD' wheu ,esrse iaey AZ
can ,he Pabc en- point tss GFssa0aA
iovBs viii asssIe t4s pubic hos 'hs mater
''~l''' Srw-YORK Anil 1854
JoaxJ CErrxcuSR Tear Sir El.s dos ~ by pablo 8,
ensn a Se7,i .Ssi S'., aa 70 PC ~ a. h.; MOI.
edss yoG lave ,hs tsaA so j'ee Of sis elsY r.
i'''' ''f''"1'S' vcs.YosseAof,is .. -
Nsas SINGER ,Gepslsa.a In rep'T ,olr aet' 10.
SSis ssSTs S' % oSs.S jte sor
ss :, o ~ sGSs % .s; Fan. ~hn
wr,eS ~ me several yess bsfre time TIE paatss Of
ss Hi9s ~i s sT S Fl S.. d s t'o- o.
and Issued on tie len CAV Of s-Ps~be s - me
hs,e 70 d0e.s ell seWos aa,aiae lo~ IN -s~ ai'as
We have rscncsa asserting l,r .na sqlt.ee ,si. ia
resS ,'wins ossAires nos !, a9.ns any persons $ d.
sht thsa msas an expensive eoate' IA; vs.
lave sa' 81. rroira aHeade' seiSFe tie Heaes apron
i I :. s sc sHs s &S1's S a. soss @
hsvrg iutiosed the GrrenorEl
S-or8 pros curG sa' for aauiiss the sers 2s'
he Wheeler w,oa Maintaining Co s'T iaffinsas the
Gree 5ush fstfu 49,, q, H. 4, -. am. r,--. ,x.,o.
c. Bnie. 20 Tor iufrn alag me N-ry Jaa4so9 pAeH
f,th we ave Sled ~ in eqas,, sssts s Aaa. A hl
pste : ~ N-ctle Co the sus Court oi nc P'N
-r,fff, t. Z u -in1.r It y 49, -. 49,.
go "a. hsve h'r8 ki uiy in the san u ssti1L
ne, -. se.crs In Beats Boston msct lneJ ef n
ms he rsf,ri .susd 10 singer AaF'si u ts' -
~ ,~fi NJ Vual'c astns, purchasing ay O. I9t ~
,i -. 4, int "a h,rcsfcrtn O. vini''1' CT 't'
.e.goa ~ yahd pe 1ns -. , - - s7s r,,.1-., n; z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
China ano Gluss UOare.

ELEGANT sEVRES CHINA DINNER SET.
Il Tie sEb,54 eGsE tho oVsTs ts.- oor;
Diner Strse -so ih = 10
The % exquisite sEd The Ssc8r.e sd e.
hssus Grrek border SigA EIlsSn Figures ,s
rnfr3 -nsly sbd IN scedDs 10 each sod
hsire tii, r-st II ans 30 ri-cc-
- uinif Pisies soup la'e-rs
"A scup fisses >alc- fnfrens ari S.aaes
uesse- Plstes fs. Sauce soas an S..1is.
q u sssIi Pafss deep sNsf Boss
:, Fruit Plates ct Pck,e Boats
u Frsi: PI.,ss. 6e~q 2Cusisrd ssG3s
N Nrst shts sssCsd sizes. Il -s1rd Cggs coEere-
? ler Crrsri Slsrcs- covered faoeh S0S
.ceyertd :. ret.bl- Di.hcs. sEuiI Cf-aa BoN..
guucoy,f.d Vegetable Di,hcs. JhiEh Conporss
Icrver.d d, ser pshes iow C0rlgoi-rs
lib Center Frat B8skst, oval
a .hsrd uer Golfers high Corner Fruit BEs, r5zni
age yeTs -icl an3 -tl -s--1e -'@eE 49, -
Price. essVto.
Paths n1d Z cor 10 % si rhsdelphiA can
NfwN x for TIE rrscrn 5F sGi-sr
LYNDA = MITCHELL Imp
Ne 20 Caest4u.st- Phi.-selqhla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

FlssAGs INV YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON ASr sstHsS "a
Pst Casr Saoen. ~ FlS. Cabin eSe- sA-Se- Si'
seeoa3 DO $50. 40
No Bills OF La sl - sl<lca 20 day q saisz
aa,xnereDsed S1lseon q attached 10 each ship
Ysr frsishs O IAssssc apply %
c. II SAND Va. g Soathst Se~-YoEk.
C A HEINEKEN Co. Bremen
MARTIyEAU, CROSkEY CO, Southampton.
wA iSELIS Hsyre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
i1rintina aHs.

DRNTTNG rK-JOHN G. LIGHrBOOY 5 COZ
l, usuasefuri-g h.s ala htei every s-rtroa
erir Itf ia
ahea - -.r. squs saafrf ed fnd a. - o
he Sv
r ssslioa sicad sy Of IL euay, 81 sas-sns
roeto ussf 30 - 49,
H-rhs paper i-el = ID ~ 80 -t .s' sssi lt-J
abr reu 30 - ir ff7 60 ft'"'rf- 'r'-- Ffi'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

Diane-forics.

" IADD & Co.'S CRYSTAL PALACE
N. PREMIUM PIANOS --Jas What every purchaser vans
can be Il isl BEosdAsy VIZ; TemafSSey goa IL
uu spt At low prices OficA G~Gd OF the CtysA
P.scs prizes - A. " LADD L Co.
LINCOLN s THOMPSON Sole Agents.
80 al Broadway, between Howard ana Grand ttS
A RARE BARGAlN.-A splendid $50 Rosewood
Pi.DooIe viii be soa Tor s, beautiful paieut roa
perfect Ia ali res9ect
fy ys,rsued By NewYoTk Cy naeSs hec2 ssse
tby-. months paItiss sill fs Europe IL b seen
e t oeo.S 4, i5i Hsasout sic ny OF St. J0als Par
CRYSTAL PALACE PREMIUM PIANO
T II CBAH8Ens No SIS Broadway, N,nsf.e aFeT
Tor saba rev 6.octNye Rosewood round
corner Psro on reasonable Apply 70 C. Z WEES,
Nc q Sssssu
TyRFAT BARGATNS-A. No I75 Greenwich-st.,
W sor,- Of Dew FISCHER lsyinss srss s'-orin-nt
o. and ctsy. Psnos hand oaas tie Ntses 6sSAu ooe
,nseIrr ,s. a.ercou1 Win thelf manui oi 8
We ~ 80 - an 20 Nos ss, ~ - .ao ccues o. n' O.
sea ~ p.yftr 80 c-'r r- -t J'n.s-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
Replaiins,
fnrniInrs, &t.

TnIn1Irrf, &I
DRONZE CANDLESTlCKS aud FIGURES for
- sLLloNM lower pTiott than p.oeneea II Eafope
F'i'h''o AND you VIII '''0' diLsERr No. as PeA'la
CABINET FURNITURE.-HENkY ". KING
.s Ii. Sa Of az. rs e. pu ss .sa9 has
new on hard s sos sa ,p ~ req:
be wh0!..o ret.l % Ss No
sh s hi, s o.d R.''fh h + ' kSGaAa No "a
HHEAP IRON BEDSTEAD, BEDDING and
~ spkIsG MATrsEis WAstko0n "a pat u,
be.hints economy cobvenieree &c lion B,e'ad, all sizes
ueats No SIS Broadway. near Prince 81
ENAMELED FCRNITURE.-Hayiug the most
sG9rs ed & Avn fP.s.d OIL Of ~.
oaer,d in this market 5, wso5s.:e ara fs n a, ,,,
one block east Of 5roadsay.
E'NAMELED FURNlTUbE.-Buyers OF this fash
~ Of Furniture ;9iS.d 2, sHsnas Ss !,
st. ,free doors o Boaaw.y. B.rhe trade and shippers
s7pI he'd Is uual
~ A. YRLDE d Co, Cabinet Furniture Manuiac-
tory aud wAerooas No SIS Broadway third hog.s shove
Nbo and the Metropolitan Hotel would respectfully invhe the
sI o md w Ven Hs
rfeh s b. .os at ,Ss very lowest possible Paea
Of Norwood psrior Furniture last hnass
s.hOssny Ss n and s1Gas s %
bssi styles and superior quality
FURNITURE, FURNITURE-At the splendid
",Osm. No ~ BiO'dw. very sss -, and a., p.ad nv, "
y
Try trade consisting Of zose~ooo ost walnut nsnossny LorMs
Secretary Bookcases Eseres p:ror Furniture 70 ste
covered satin hocsse velvet bedsen pressing
Wfhb marble center p.eI and fancy fon iaoes
Crbs HNsnas Sewing Chairs ROCKING Chars corner Es reg
BdsdA patent rocking Grad snt oIhsiI ae.ni hs
StapSs and m.hosaBy; OAK walnut
Scssny sI.D.on Dbins Tables ennsrSoG Chair. 70 match
b.r and all oshe Kinds Pssses Feathers aud
feather Beds Botes Po<s Also sener ~sso eH' OF house
told Furniture well "OOy 'MEISSEY No 7e7 Broadway
IRON FURNITURE BEDSTEADS, &c
JOHN NJ CONS rOCK. MANURACrUAER
ROBOKEN IRON WORKS AND FOUNDRY
hand tlQ.xta flIcf
BEDSrEADS,
or Cast Wrought Iron.
Racks Hall and Garden Chain. Sette- -snstsn
&c. Spring Hair, Huss and Felt
MATTRESSES,
the beet quality made on the premises Also every 'Ae'y Of
No 9 CANAL-sr, n. Y
NfARBLEIZED IRON.-The office OF the sALA-
WI NANDER MARBLE Co. 10 removed from No s1 BIo.i-
rsy 10 the usnusctory Hudson corner Of lHhs Sewfo's
Table Top. &c Of the choice" and most approved snds
slvsys on hsrd or msd- to order. Call ard see
DORTABLE CHAIRS of every kind for Camp,
] Cabin Gardens ke The trade supplied . AhhI sOS
SON No $50 West 24ht lohsF aso Serth River
CHOW CASES SCHMIDT & BROTHER, No.
= I6 North Wul,rnst. Chsthsn Gfa-e.s Of show
b.ss rosewood MAHOGANY black saa sd silver
eo sspt hand odes prou,pily
cus ed. Old >hOW Ca-.s tai IN IL exchsIs-
SCHOOL IURNiTURE.-Ihe subscriber invites
~ ihs aeuion iees Teaches att 0'ers 70 rs IN
rrveo D,is Chais Teachers De. sni c-l taoiss
kas in Book 5sAes attached bsJEcaef
p..f q s.es &c Factory No q wsc- = coz
it4Ity a. ufactlEt1s lie Above ait.e!es PAIOI.
CHOW CASES, SHOW CASES-A large assor.-
- Constantly tsEd ADe usi order c-s e1ref-y
gs soS ,h pea 80 spy e'5, q tie UA''S "isi - 3 '
No I24 Gr.l at, three joos. Of 3ro.i<sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

IRON WORKS for BUILDINGs-Tso.e who con

ny wV ~. ~, n IN. VI . -, H., Wart, ,sa
.,.mine ~ rsei Of NV ~ ~
>A vi ~ rnCw + INTEL ,xn SILL parryEvs ~
". o,n df-
OF wnee- LIT. si-ao ,iel h..sset .nd 7.rJss 4 's
g g., u :. e'0.- 'Is-'N- INC f'-N' . ~ ~
ia. "a, n.
ins bsi er.s sevYcrt
Hr u. Asor bsIldins % ~ dreenssees;
Ar PC.sg Coops.i t1.lei.g L@ziax.or-ev and .-1-st
Groo.rs B.nA tsId.BE College place and bsseAyst
zen Gosis ssGSs "a .aH 80 ,,9 ,.sa.h..
Er o BIuu;. bsISp.. No 50 Narr.y .rd No Lsos.fd
~, ! poo-Ta.nf. hgTiIipg va los rh,rbsr
H.. 4 " Mel. buiSias So- ,. - add IS
u Er I'D L.ss---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
" and TORIDA-SEMI-

Tor CHARLESTOwN and FLORlDA-SEMI-
il WETKLY o. NAIL LINE -fhs ssv ara s's eeen-
., UHIO6 Capt Assma vii sAye Pier No No.eh aset 90
SAfURpaY rril ct ocloek precisely, f% fsea. -
hosrJ wfsr- lsiirs gill be ssosd sod &c Psese
,,rl- oHr. 81 sPoFFORD rILssroS Co Va ~ ofcs ~s
Th.r-sn fAe. fellows: To JscsenNiir WI "
fi-'ss.>A
UyHE NEW YORK. BREMEN ard SOUTHLAND
4 ron USITrD STATES NAIL sTE ,IERs The saies
90. rs.rs IL. Lin. tho IAsHiNCTO.s Caps A. Fle1'
IMAM C.y T. H<ns These eA,ns sos A. soasAne'oa'
~. utns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

will be ssen from PHI
,s,Irhi. and Liverpool snd found IN provision -.
SlS From hserpop w
pss-..e will e issued here parties 90 are d-sr
or. Of bringing Their fisn is corresponding rss-s
Drafts CT rom 81 ~ yard
AZ exrerltreei ssrgeon will be carried On each sup ,
tie Pntadephi and LVe-oo VIII
h,f orv led WIKI eeorGny snd tnpEc5.
Forf. ,..h. (. p1ssase apply 20
RICHARDSON BROTHERS Co. Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

TOR SAYANNAH.-Fare Redsced-The new aud
.sI.LdId EIDE wheel sesushp STATE or GEOR 3lA CtPt
C.ryD Gaming he United S5<tes Aai will laye Psa
sIpb. M savannah WEDNESDAY April II g: poe oeS u
o lie Ia speed and strength And every
ru the eoroo add Of P-seasei' th' ..P
rr.urr...S from Philadelphia sos ste-sss o. Toe
EyYsTONE STATE sbo,e ths following Wodassia,
As.nf. IN Phil.oe ghis. HERON MARTIN, No 81 North
10 -avapnsh, c. A L. LAMAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

~ hILTs DISTANCE SAVEO.-.tCHiGAN SOUTHERN
FAiLROAD LsEThe RilEes 40" open 20 tho Mss'spp'
aiyer Running tine Ct Louis 5bf hours - - 800 ,-
Passenger. ear leay. Nov Yok by tie NEW YORK AND EIE
Sr hudson RIVER RAILROADS at o'clock and
z NJ .r,iyps evening al DanAls OF Dab>io
ard conneetng With LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAINS on
SHORE RAILROAD and reach Chicago nott ssenn,
oclsck vhsre ohts be obtained end
proc ,ed morning By me iCA0o AND kocn
ISLAND RAILROAD Is sale, Bloomington sprung so A.
ton nd St Lou. all the b. RAILROAD A9 eSnnse,Ts
A. Cbcc 40 with the CHICAGO AND 6AIslSA NAIL
load ior aockford Freepot. Galens snd Dubuque
Passengers b. this line have he privilege stopping any pons
AID ssas Il pleasure And neJ VIII w.
and vexsous delays ocea1oned BY IL" "Atk
BY other routes ,..A. g.
,,n, Office No 1856 Broadway, corner OF Dey st. 70
~ John T. PORTER General Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
DTCULAR NAL LINE via sTONINGTON fol

JILlLAE NAIL LINE ia
IL BOSTON PROVIDENCE. NEW-BEDFORD, snd rAUS.
ToH Insnd Rte shCus change Of .etsnrOs carrying
tn Fss,eTu Mall zz.x.xo
The c vAEDE RBILT Cap. joel s.5ns sns cOaMo
DORE John BcEEs connection with the sos
Pr1vcerce BeR icd Providence s.a esstrs iofk
dsy eEcsptsdl from Pier 10 n 4 int .aa sooys
BG;isypis It oeisek r ~ I'D 5tOanstoa AZ 9eloeS n
the arrival OF the Mall tain ~heh leaves eosoa - -
III sie.lners are ans1rp4s.ed for st1eaEn .,s.J
l-6 elsgaIcs The o1iceTs experiences and
Bsursl sSs5tGs-s les route Sc
TIP Pts.a, ana
PerioE1st VkHe pesssngss e.a -Esy sy ~ 80 1893 ~ ~
re COMMODORE ora EsE-fcrk-siS aass wednesday tad
g.eav From -Tus-sey n-.sis 81 sataiis
TFS G YAnDEkRILT, Ssx YORK rr.s1s4, 1nsrtfsJ
Grc srsay stoaastoa Ao.sy WednesaiI 41a sfs-y
Psssne-r. .rTrr - -loni1s ?ro-esd mn fssJ
h, .n 70 proynes BO.zOa rsEnsos al sS Bedford
4 srs0uIucfs.iJc trairs IRON 3,Jal1gi1S a. a Il
accompanies he s,sinoost 1zns q .ad ron
ggr bcTfhs s.r E LSsser b re
a, Fsr Sc 4 Y n Or III ofes Nc - kss,sry -9i@s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

TOR VIRGINIA, CAROLINA, GEORGIA, &c
Tts u Mall steamship JAMESTOWN C,pt 3D. Cayeni(,
vii iraye pier 10 North Riyer on SATURDAY AFrta
NOON April Jclock for Norfolk Petersburg aud Richmond
Tin, n Sorfo,t Passenger arriving there can sske
ne WILMINGTON and Manchester Railroads
Atasn Charleston lie Pas- ard rst % Sok tei
% Pe.ersars Richmond sic; Fer freight
apply bGsTd lnt for pass,ge TO ~, .,.