davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
@Bayard Taylor relates the following
incident in his own experience in

! TBayard Taylor relates the following
amusing incident in his own experience in
Arabia: es asa
"While in Arabia, had very remark
able experience There is drug in the
East whose effect is like that of opium; it
is prepared from the Indian hemp. ltwas
much used by the Saracen warriors when
about to enter battle, as stimulus. II pro-
duces on the imagination a double con.
sciousness; one part Of the mind seems to
study. while the other part looks on. From
try the effects Of it on my own system. !
was IN Damascus at the time. Soon after
taking the drug the effect began to appear
saw the furniture in the room. talked with
the company, and yeti seemed 10 be near
the Pyramid Of Cheops. whose blocks ol
stone appeared to me like huge squares OF
Virginia tobacco. The scene changed.
and was on the desert. in a boat made
Of pearl The sand seemed grains Of lus-
trious gold, through which my boat'ran as
easily as on the waves Of the sea; but the
air seemed filed with harmonies of the
sweetest music; the atmosphere was filed
with light. with odors, and music. Before
me seemed to be constant series of ar.
cades Of rainbows, through which, for fif-
teen years, seemed to glide. The finer
senses were developed. and all gratifca-
ton was single harmonious sensation.
Hence. we can easily conceive the origin
of the Arabian Nights. My companion. a
huge Kentuckian, tried the drug with an
amusing effect. After looking at me for a
while, he started up with the exclamation.
..l'm locomotives and began to cut off
his words like the puff Of an engine. and
to work like the moving of the wheels. Al,
last he seized the water jug for a drink, but
set it down with yell, saying. show can |
take water into, my boiler, when am let.
ting off steam?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
swindling the Country Press.

We have recently been called upon to
sympathise with more than one Of our
who have been swindled
out of large amounts of advertising by bo-
gus concerns in New York. who are as
hard to find, and as worthless when found.
as western wild cat bank The modus
operandi is to open an office with nothing
in it but a chair and a desk. and to send
off large advertisements to country news
papers, either Of quack medicines, or busi-
ness secrets by which fortunes are TO be
made by magic, promising to remit the
amount when the advertising bill is rem
dered. In the meantime they pick up q
little cash from the .'fats" in the rural dis
tricts; but when the ne wspaper agent comes
round to collect his bill, the advertiser is
non comatibus. If our contemporaries will
take the precaution to demand the cash in
advance, they will save themselves from
many losses, and soon kill off large class
OF Jeremy Diddlers. who make their head
quarters in New York, only 10 lay pipes
for sucking the green horns from the coun-
try.-N. Y. Mirror.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
The Central Railroad.

In the sixth Annual Report Of the Di.
rectors Of the Central Ohio Railroad, We
find the following plan Tor the connsc.ion
OF the Baltimore and Ohio road and the
Central road, at Bellair: 'sii -
i, In. perfec,ing laws and praotices, or
commercial movement. one OF the most
inflexibls demands is Tor 40 abroeatien Of
all unnecessary labor and expense ip the
handling Of trade. As between tho teFmi-
nal points of transportation lines by this
we mean from the poin, Of production %
The point Of consumption-thers should
be, il possible. no charge for drayaRe,
storage or commissions. Our plan oi con.
nection with the Baltimore and Ohio read,
notwithstanding the intervention ,ot The riy.
er, contemplasss the disuse Of Ill such tax.
alton, and also 10 travel, the ,annoyaBce
of, porterages and carriage transfers.
The crossing Of the Ohio will be accom-
plished by double tracked inclined planes
correspondent 10 each other upon the cast
and west sides Of the river; upon which
planes, moseable platforms with tracks -
match the tracks upon the grads meA-
toned. just - the stage Of water may gs-
quire, following the rise or fall OF The river.
Against these platforms Z capaeious and
powerful steamer, carrying an entire pas
senger train, or half . freight train. will
about, and over the bow receive or dis-
charge its load. having tracks run1lpg
and correspondent To- .ahe
tracks Of the platform. A Locomotive
working in, the yard, upon either aide .of
a. ,;,,e. ~,;I vvnova the tpasn. - M f.~>s-n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11

How Boston MERCHANT DISPOSED OF
$50, ,OOO.-One of the wealthy merchants
OF, Boston. says the Transcript, whose
death last year was universally mourned,
often told his friends an anecdote in his
own experience, and which was recon.
mended to all those who desired to enjoy
serene old age. without allowing their
wealth to disturb their peace of mind. He
said that when he had obtained his fortune,
he found he began to grow uneasy about
his pecuniary affairs, and one night. when
he was about sixty years OF age. his sleep
was disturbed by unpleasant thoughts re.
speciing some shipments he had made. In
the morning he said ia himself, "Thia
will never do; If allow such thoughts to
gain the mastery over me, must bid fare.
we'll to peace all my life. will stop this
brood Of care at once. and at single
blow" Accordingly he went to his count
ing room. and upon examine alton found he
had $50, 900 in money on haad-Hs made
out list of his relatives and others he de.
sired to aid.s and before he went to bed
again he had given away every dollar oi
his thirty thousand. He said he slept well
that night, and for long time after his
dreams were not disturbed by anxious
thoughts about vessels or property.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11

CURIOUS SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-A child
two and half years old. whom beneficent
nature in one Of her strange freaks, had
endowed with two hands upon one arm.
was lately relieved OF one Of the append
ages, and from the superfluous hand
enough flesh was dissected to manufacture
a neat thumb for the hand that was allow.
ed to remain. and which. lacked that ne
cessary limb. The operation was per-
formed while the patient was under the in
fluence OF chloroform, and the hand thus
m made TO order is doing well.-New Bed.
ford Standard
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11

@ Members of Township Boards OF
Education would do well to remember that
Monday, the 10th inst, is day fixed by
law for meetings of their respective Boards.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
Railroad Meeting-Almost a Riot

The meeting at New York Of the stock
holders OF the New Haven Railroad Com
pany resulted in the greatest confusion and
disorder, rendering it necessary to call in
the police. There was about twelve hun
dred present. and numerous speeches Of
an exciting character were made. Reso-
lutions were introduced 10 appoint a com.
mittee to thoroughly examine the affairs Of
the Company from the commencement Of
the deficiency, and The duties and qualifi-
cations OF all the officials and employees,
and abolishing all free passes. and alter
considerable opposition were adopted
The meeting adjourned to the second
Wednesday in November, at New Haven,
Connecticut tfi -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
How to Produce Corn of any Color

A French farmer has succeeded in Civ
ing TO maize or Indian corn any color he
chooses, by the following process:-Hav.
ing received from China specimen OF
maize Of a pearl white color, the grains
of which were very small, but very beau.
tiful, he was desirous to obtain the same
grain, but OF other colors. For this pur-
pose he planted by the side Of some Of
them, some American maize OF a red col
or, and the result was crop OF grain Of
a pink tint, with some Of blueish, and
others of green color. He made sim
liar experiment with the maize OF Tusavo.
ra, the grain of which is as white as Caro-.
lima rice. and he thus obtained crop.
the ears OF which were about l 5 inches in
length, and the grains Of blue color.
Another time he planted some maize OF
the color of amber. among some OF the
black maize Of Syria. The ears attained
the length of twenty two inches, and the
grains were Of different colors. The yell
low maize, on being planted near some oi
the brown maize Of Central America. pro-
duced some of dark brown color, which
ripens eight days sooner than the other
sorts. This farmer now possesses one
hundred and flty-three different varieties
Of maize, and his object in continuing his
experiments not only to change the color
at will, but also TO secure varieties which
will ripen earlier. as we'll as larger and
longer ears, and thus increase the prod
nee SvTsxSsssS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
Timely Hints.

The Providence K. !. Journal is pa.
per which gives sound advice on almost
every subject. 1t has been studying the
wants OF its readers under the existing
scarcity Of many articles of living, and
the high prices consequent thereon. 1t
says:
1.-Two things may be regarded as settled
towards the means of living for the coming
winter: 1st. The amount OF food in the
country at the close of the harvest will be
more than sufficient to feed all the people
in it, and there will be no considerable de.
mand for expectation. The European &C.
counts are all favorable. In England the
crop is large; so in Italy; and in Ireland
the potatoes are turning out finely. Cali
fornla. which has taken great deal Of
breadstuffs. and caused the exporting OF
great deal more, will not only supply her.
self, but will export to the Atlantic States.
Cd. The amount of coal mined this year
is greater than ever before. and the regu.
lar increase of consumption will not prob
ably be so great this J ear as usual. The
high price of the Article is Of itself a rea-
son for reduced consumption, and the
depression of many kinds of mechanical
business has reduced the amount requil J..
ed for steam engines.
1.-TWO other things ought to be settled.
lst. There should be greater economy in
the consumption of food by the wealthy
and middling classes; for such economy,
making food more abundant, will reduce
IFS price on the poor. Less meat should
be eaten; we eat too much animal food in
this country. More rice should be eaten
in this part of the country. Rice is a
cheap, wholesome, and, properly cooked
a delicious food. But we do not cook il
right here. We make ii into paste which
nobody can relish. When cooked as il
should be, the grains distinct, yet thor
oughly softened. rice rivals the potatoe as
an article of daily and indispensable food
Many people give ii the preference.
"'Finaliy, brethren" as the ministers
say, we should all practice economy Mos
OF US are obliged TO; and those to whom i
is not necessity should make it a virtue
Nobody should be ashamed Of it. Mean
ness is contemplate, but economy is hon
orable, and extravagance is wicked. Use
the good gifts of Providence, but do no
abuse them; give away, but do OF waste ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

TT,o CAPITALisTS OF ISFLUBNCE-S5O,0o0.-A PER.
,his city has enterprise OF great mssai
tude out Of which large fortune can be made in short
Tin with but little risk If 70 the in-osers and benx
10 Vsnt Of money and Influence to carry 1t into successful
operation he is rerons Of himself with
spcnsite and influential parties 10 when he Will slloa SUN
oept OF the pEooteds to mako foar five individuals
inder epdently rich lie give pie 10
tr.ctable ans practical men in the city to the utility nd
reka Herald ofoe. BAs this is land or ,chsa.
disc speculation or gift association" bcps sa,h
ageEte" will sIplJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

gIoRPoRATIoF PUBLIC NOTICE IL 0an.L,:
~ BY given owners, occupans or
Of ali houst let's improved OF
shereby the following nave eeSn
in the once OF he bureauo i
exan alton b. all p'rs'as m,ss ea ana
For regulating paving setting curb ana gutter my
1saaiup In Eleventh from THIRTEEN 70
Streets The embraced by such IS ssAmen neuae al
sSe lots OF und vacant ots eo aao
parcels land situated beth sides q sss
rN Thirty Thirty third URN Inty nisn
Thirty sixth Thirty seventh Thirty eghth
Tortieh Forty fortysecond Streets 9V ise ess
and the Eleventh avenue on soph SIC o. 'nIn
rersous hote afecssd BY the above named ~
setsments and who opposed 70 sse same OK ennel
ahe Are their QUESTIONS IN wrng 70
Che undersigned thor ohoe NO Hall OF Reeoras wshn
Hhrsy days IRON the date Of this neuce.
~ANN's 49, WILLIAM GAGE.
CHARLES J. LODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES NcNIELL,
ONCE Bureau Of Assessments Street Dsrarsmonh Ftp o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

x,oppopA ALTON NorICs-PUBLIC NOTICE is HIRE
by given the owners occupant or
All houses improved unimproyed lands ahsoso
4hs,sby tht Ihe following have been completed
by lodged in she office Of I'll, Bureau OF
alton by all persona interested Wiz
Tor fencing Eshenih street between Filth and SKIN ave
pues Tbs limits emera|d y suen los Die sss
md parcels land situated south ae Of Eighteentn
street ron point hundred and eightytwo feet cast
from hundred sd three feet nine inches
who's, interests Affected oy the
aboyeI aued who opposed - the
OF either them requested TO present sheir
n writing to the undersigned At their ONCE Nc Hall OF
Records within thirty days from the date OF his notice.
WILLIAM 0AGB,
CAARLESJ DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES McNIELL,)
once Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. Fsofu'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
1AFkfl,rs,NH.


AGATRIEOEY MADE EASY, OR row TO WIN
lu Lover Professor Lavt1n Boston, formerly Of Lon
1en win any sdtress onsoeIt Of doiar post
raid directions to enable ladies gentlemen 70
che devoted Of many Of the opposite sex IS their
hearts may desire The rc.s 60 simple but % eaptyal
sns that all be marred irrespective n age Appearance
position and last though not least can be arranged
with such ease sne dcaoy that dsteoa is impossible.
frofsor Lavtor Boston Mass No letters taken
from sne foss yfhce nhlers thc potsass 10 paid.
Al ATklhoNlhL OFFICE, 30 GREAT JONES sTkERr,
AVA corner Of the Bo-t ryIsose wishing 10 form mAtri.
monis Alliance VIII find II to their sdvsn tsgs by calling on
or aaoretsnh pot pao, hrs Pre- vser, Who has opened
rstrimonis rsser, whereby any lady gentleman may
secure TO themselves partner for life Without resortnr 10
aye unrissssnt alternative Of 20 express their
wishes. Psviiep must send re1iaanae
referef CO. cirouns IN nes requisites yhish " bo ~
changed kyrythng concerning letters or interviews rios
ly confidential Tsrme-Gsnts ~: ladies nath,n.
NIATrIMoNY GENTLEMAN or TyENTYTTyr
l Medium size, intelligent, prep assessing in appesrsnae
socisble disposition and liberal odu ,ati Wild H.
happy frm an sntance ss introductory
NAL alliance with young lady not large pretty
intelligent With warm and soeisble TEMPERAMENT asd
tft Der personal appearance Address JOhu O. Qersd
90, stating when Ard where an interview AZ be md
tns after will receive attention. being engaged
tn thai hour Give amply time for the psA Ne second
:. Mid slass asst apply y saia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
TRAvELLERS, GUIDE.

EyANDBN AND AABoY RAILROAD TO PHILADEL-
" pha pier No North river. Two lines daily, at
A and 2 II N. Aooommo dstion line Al A. NJ, by
boat John Potter to eeus Amsey shenoe BY csrs
way places and Camden; fk-s 81 TX lac at p. NJ
b John Potter uboy hGnce direc. Camden by
sh.ough In Eve hours; fare -.
TTUDSON RIVER RkILHoAD.-TRAIN5D DAILY FROM
Il Chambers street for Albany and Troy
Express train A. M.Through ia four hours connecting
with trains reaching BuG 10 hontre ~ 10 sloek
evening.
Nail Nain, A. N.-Throush way trains ~ IL n. and7
IN
Lxgress 1rsin bP. M-Emgrart train r. NJ For Tarry.
Town 1919 =. d. For Psekskll, 5.3D 4. n. For Plough
keeysic TSO A. u and y NJ Passengers taken at Cham
ter Csu Christopher Fourteenth and Thirty streets
Sunday srsins nom Canal street. at $40 l.. NJ fer Albany
and Troy, SIC ppng ut al way stations.
kDMuND FRAN GIL Supcrinte donA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT;.yAMEs CAME
IN against John Z. Thompson: james \: hschsocf, Aroh
bald Robertson, Alexander osbourn Brsara Domedome
muel Newell oliver Housh, Judah F. Care, charles f. Ca
ME and illism Canie-summ ms for money demand on
contract To Archibald Kober and Alexander Osbourn
or either Of hereby summoned and required
10 answer plant this action OF which copy
herewith served and to serve copy Of your an
No. MercbAns Bxshang in the city Of New York.
within after the service hereof exclusive OF the
day such T m nAd .o su 20 iaI
take judgment asanss for the sun Of one hundred
thousand dollars with nteres. om the Seventeenth day OF
tae cost Of this aotion.-Dated February l, 1854
q. p COWLEs. Plaintiff Attorney.
<1UPxsHx OoURT.-lN TER HArf1R or THz Az.
=. .y q Beard
y .a oT sssss,n Eshtysnsh snd ninesy sxh str ,ss
ma fifth And seventh Aveaues IN the d cy she AsyH
Aldermen and conmoa.i Of We sis New YORK y .hs
ened nm act facilitate ths acquisition oflAn<s
r new IN shs city OF Row YORK; pasted june 50
ensrs Isssess parass and persons respectively enles
or intorsed in The LANDS, tsnelnenN bore dtsneu
ana premises hereinafter And described atthey
genera lot tne said souxt 50 DO held q the City
Han Of ths SHY New York. Friday the 0th day Of
M ~ can S n SsI
shres commissioners Of appraisal In Vie above enN
ssd nastsr esmAss favor ,he several lee.
-snssiioa tAkins all lands ssneIasnts hersds
snn premises - liz between Mighty sxth Ninety
xsh srses and Ih.h AID Eleventh. avenues II said oY
ma which SAID Croson Adusduct Board deem advisable
sss IN shs ss, d which sad iands premises
r,ue d A. se, en.les IAN relative % In proysmsn
Oh, % Se~ y'rs' ana sS5 s.s:r paa's
,s.sss ssy Tsss las. / S&ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

DHILADELPEIA AND KxADIN3 RAILROAD O0X
gsny, 0ftos rs South Fourth street. Phsdelphia jan
II, lSTbe Board Of Managers have ordered dividend
the preferred rock Of tnrss and half can't and dy
dead Abe stock Of four cent clear Of Sa
tAJ Also, distribution Of oonmoa ssoek ereatsd by Vie
10 ths holders OF the oon sssek 81
half snd so preferred stock or AID hall pei
accordance ~th the resolution u t5o skhodsrf
January 1921 payable and deveLis hs DAT proxins
BRADFORD sserstarr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
,ToRTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT STATE BONDs-

NORTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT STATE BONDs.-
IN Treasury Department Raleigh, N. c. Jan. H. 1884,
eesied proposals will be received this oce until ~ O'Clock
NJ Of the 2sh Of February The purchase 100000
bonds issued by e State North Carolina Those bonds
viii tear date the fret Of January 1884, and will thirty
They will have attached and the interest OF
si1 will be payable the hrs days OF
ana July each Both interest," and prno pal
VII payable the Bank of ths Republic In she city Of
FsN York unless when she purchaser prefer 70 have
Ablo 81 the OF North Carolina They
issued the authority the Legislature Of North Caro-
laa the construction Of The North Carolina Railroad
ant addition the faith sho Sta all the stoeke held
the said road IAd the dividends from said stocks
pledges their These bonds
by express exempted from TAXATION. They will DO
Parties badns WIN please aasres: shels letters
dortei Proposals for North Carolina State Bonds"
10 the undersigned, At Raleigh, Nerth Carolina.
bids will be opened ~ 10 O'Clock A. NJ 10Th February
this Office the Of the Governor Sscrs
tAry OF etAte, and BY w. AOEdeoA President
abe Bank OF the State North Carolina The undefsn
the right Of accepting such bids In whole In
psrt he deem most Advantageous to the state Sue
essu bidders will be required soon ~ informed OF The
acceptance of their eds 70 deposit In bank The Of
bd with the accrued interest from the lat Instant 70
NE eEed. Of shs Treasurer q The state Of North SarOHa
YORK BANK O. the State q Esrsh Car0ns or as
showing the Of ths STATE aud vac small
Of her Indebtedness be had application ~
E.w l.rk. ID. W. COURTS,
Public Treasurer Of The State Of North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP coxPANY..,.Fo,

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-FOR
New Orleans via Havana on hSndAy FsSruary is The
Henry Windle This has been thoroughly overhaul
i'd and fitted with boilers cabins and furniture,
will sail the 18th Of February a. two from Warren
Rates OF to Havana and New Orleans
State BERTH 3e0 BERTH sseerage borth Ard
found 1926 Passage be secured 1T the oomp.nys
Freight New Orleans Az cubic foot, will BIO
received he 9Th instant stses only taken On freight
ins tho issued by the apple Aton -
their No oh form signed, and bills OF lading will
be- sxped after the horr CT sailing For ht passage
rem STREET n. o. ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

INDEPENDENT LINE FOR CALIFoREIA.-yAMEs
Crosse proprietor Of the Atlantic Steamers Edward
new double engine steamship NORTH STAR 1850 tons
herself superior In every respect will leave FOR
pnwsl Monday February 20 a. three O'clock precisely
The unryaed speed and Superior OF these
warrant the belief that ths line viii excel AL
others, For passage freight, apply only TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

-
~ aD.rs a Ts.e rs.s on e North rvss On The
y.h.rly Wns Hammond g.rees from VIE westerly line o.
' ;sss se sss foeSr
tson Council And was approveo y We asyot pS ~ 90
ss,e,ly line Of thirteenth avenue ~ foot Of
Esmona srsa shAa half the expense shefeei %
q sss srns s f asnmopd westerly
OF street. th eAtsrior line 81 Thseensh Avenue ma
& ss :r nn ss.s 81 along
Ma lac o. avenue also thnt the owner or
syT.s.s LA
.Tss eppos ssd y II SSs .S. q
Ssss st Il III ssnm ona srses 30 and
raeted direction Of she Sasess Ano
" = 81, 4, ,s.s b sssasss = e
S~- y"s.. Sss. IT. 'sss
s,rREIT DEPARTMENT. NO. HALL OF RECORDS :
- sealed proposals wi be isSesed ~ s vsS ioa.
:, fourteonth srest between and seventh avenue
70 had "a ss. ~
New York, January q. 1854.
x3rRREr DEPARTMENT NO. 4 HALL or RECORDS
- sealed propossr win be rocsived a. ths ofoe until mon
asy, 9Th day Of February As1 u IA osioSi Il
ssrsst North river be had application
& Clerk 4 81; SGRsH Stree. oenm.u
STRllT pEPA RrNANr. .Es; s lssa.NorIon i, y
Tor openn, fourth from Thirty eighth TO !So.h
Aha. .hs axe new sss sa ess ond
81 ne City Hail. Basement where payment may be made
ryTRrET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS:
sealed proposals. will be received at this once until
Thursday Feb. 6 1884 At half pa,t twelve oooc. for
sir.yninsa streets, between fourth ih
oi FAB. 6 1854 stree, Comwissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

NTEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COhPANY.-
The directors have declared The sei annual dividend
which win Pc paid - she ono: Of their rsssnrsr 70:
sry NEXT The books of SAID stock win DO CLOSED
Saturday, January 49, ~ O'Clock, H., and opened On
Wadreedsy, February 9, At ~ O'Clock, a X.
"''N SAN. u. BLATCHFORD, Treasurer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

RoTAL NAIL STEAMSHIP ASIA FOR LIyERPooL;-
III The ASIA, a y. Iott commander will sail from Tho
somranyt dock Jersey City, the mails and
for Europe on Wednesday the sh instant q half past
O'Clock precisely Passengers requested 70 be on board
BY o'clock r. H. The Africa will sail the ga instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
pACKETS TO HAVRs-SAC0HD LIWa-THE FOLLOW
mr. ships will leave Hayrs sis sA, szd ues 1ots

They are al arsi eiaSs New York bu 1niss provltsa
Sth ali srteies fer ths comfort As
S.sonssrs and commanded sy men q c!psr:nes !. ~.
Cood the subscribers will DO orwaraed xso AWE sas
enArxss but those actually incurred. ~
BOYD 4 UINCKEE, AEsAtS El EeASl ssKt3s.