davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-09

Ex-PREsIDENT FIIIMoRE,on his arrival at At
lanta ia. received IA novel greeting. \ large
number of locomotives ready, with their
steam up, and as the Engineer of the Augusta
train gave the signal they all opened their valves
at once, and rhiSfied out such u welcome us no
mortal man ever heard before The depot pre-
scented a crowded mass of people, a large por-
ton of whom were of the gentler sex, and the
shouts with which they received their honored
guests were long and deafeniRg. Making way
with some difficulty through the crowd, Mr.. Fill
more and his party were conducted In very
handsomely fitted up platform, where james NJ.
Calhoun, Esq, received the ex President and
Mr.. Kennedy. in a very neat and appropriate adj
dress, 10 which each of them made happy re
ply. interrupted by loud and repeated applause
A very intelligent and unprecedented gentleman,
says the Journal of Commerce, who has recently
spent several weeks in Georgia and Alabama,
tells us that the Nebraska question is fast trans
fering the Union men of those States, 10 the ultra
Southern party, lately called Secessionists. He
says the opinion is gaining ground there, and
has become quite prevalent, that the only way
they can live in peace with the North, is, to
have as little to do with them as possible. They
say that very many of those at the North who
appeared 10 be their friends in 1850 and lS5l
have deserted them on the Nebraska question:
and that those who are with them on that. may
desert them at the next time Of trial. In short
they are convinced that they have nothing to
hope from the North;-not even "a faithful per-
Torrance of the stpuations of the Constitutions
but must rely upon themselves.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-09

New 8OOks-ssy Express.
4 Logcul nswertu Uncle TOMS Cabin, by
"A Stouus,
Wom,u md her Master
Noet-Ihe Child of the oty
Forure Hunter. by Mrs Mowutt
Frank Le,la.'s La les Gaz.tt
ku'kerbocker tor May.
Mnguz' ne ot Art 'or NJ v
bundun Art journal
ONION Lancet.
Abstract nj Medical aienc's.
Received at MORSE%.
uHy9t. Com. How.
II'Osk sSE3NB-1u &c Store Rooms ~ 1a
Fo' terms &c. apply 10 JOHN LI""A'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-09
Congressional Proceedings.

In the SENATE. Thursday, the debate growing
out of the Presidents veto of the INDECENT In
sane bill was continued at length \ large num-
Der of Senators participating. Finally, 1t was
resolved,on motion of Nh. Mallory to postpone the
further consideration of the bill until Monday
Mr. Gwinn then made an effort to bring up the
Pacific Railroad bill, but was defeated bya vote
% nays to 20 yeas. The Indian appropriation
bill was afterwards taken up. but subsequently,
postponed. An executive session was then held
after which the Senate adjourned.
In the HOUSE,. territorial business was again
the order OF the day aud New Mexico having
been disposed ofon Wednesday, the turn OF
Utah came next in succession. The delegate
from that territory made effort TO strike
out proviso aimed at the system OF plurali-
ty of wives to which his constituents have
long been welded but the proposition gave
rise to very long debate in which many
members took part. No vote was reached ON the
motion.up to the adjournment.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

most probable political events that can be
imagined; and then Europe will soon be
Cossack
The Quaker deputation returned about as
it went, except that it is not improbable that
the good and unsuspecting men who COM
posed it had little imperial dust flung in
their eyes. Nicholas seems to have played
his part with great address, and, like skill
ful actor, which he is. He was kind and
condescending and hospitable, and carried
the farce so far as to introduce his visitors
to the Empress and her daughter, with whom
they had a very agreeable interview Now
if they are not pretty strong minded men,
such as can properly appreciate plausible
manners when concealing Unsuitable ambi-
ton, they will come to the conclusion that
the Gar is an ill-used man, and that the al
lies are much, if not altogether in the wrong.
Besides, it is not every one that should trust
himself to tete-a-tetc with a sovereign, if
he has any principles to care for. From
crowned head little fattery and fiummery
are very seductive Thus Barnave, one Of
the patriots and leaders of the first French
revolution, and apparently one of the
staunchest as well as ablest, was neutralized
or rather proselytized, by little fattery
from the Queen of France.-lGlobe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

hand to my enemies in the true Christian
spirit. | cannot understand what cause of
complaint your nation has against Russia.
am anxious to avoid war by all means.
will not attack, and shall only act in self
defence. | cannot be Indifferent to what
concerns the honor of my country. have
duty to perform as a sovereign. AS Chris
tian, am ready to comply with the precepts
of religion. On the present occasion, my
great duty is to attend to the interests and
honor of my country.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
For the Journal.
For
Our Darling.

Rest, rest thee, sleeping darling
Low in thy dreamless bed;
Our brightest hopes have faded
Around thy sunny head.
Close, close thy eyelids gently!
Light fall the silken fringe!
The lovelight there imprisoned,
No shadow e'er can tinge.
Oh! whisper, whisper softly,
Our little one is dead;
How harsh the birds are singing.
Her music tones are fed.
Bear, oh bear her gently,
Stir not the waxen form
IT will nestle in His bosom.
"Who rides upon the storm"
Bear your precious burthen slowly
Place her in her narrow home,
Where the willow, dropping lowly,
Guards her rest until we come.
Weep! weep and turn thee sadly,
Where once her footstep fell;
How bright a link is broken
No tongue can ever tell.
Come come we'll kneel beside her,
Our lips shall breathe prayer,
Our darling one is near us
This floating in the air.
But, rest thee, sleeping darling!
Low in thy dreamless bed;
Our heavenly hopes have frightened
Around thy sainted head.
NELLIE FORREST
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

SPECIMEN OF ALLITERATIoN.-A lady has
sent US a scrap book of considerable preten-
sions TO age, containing the following speci-
men of ALTERATION, entitled the 81 Siege of
Belgrade" Whoever has attempted to write
an dcrostic merely, is aware of the embar-
rassment of being confined to particular in
itial letters. Here the whole alphabet is
fathomed, and each word in each line claims
its own proper initial. Indeed, it is a very
extraordinary production, as our readers will
readily concede after perusal of it. Buff.
Republic.
An Austrian army, awfully arrayed,
Boldly by battery, besieged Belgrade;
Cossack commanders cannonading come
Dealing distinctions devastating doom:
Every endeavor, engineers essay,
For fame, for fortune-hghting furious Fray
Generals 'gainst generals grapple-graeious God !
How honors Heaven heroic hardihood!
Observation-Disclosures in ILL.,
Kinsmen kill kinsmen-kinsmen kindred kill
Labor low levels loftiest, longest lines,
Men march mid mounds, mid moles, mid mur-
derous mines
Now noisy noxious numbers notice nought
OF outward obstacles opposing ought:
Poor patriots, partly purchased, partly pressed,
Quite qualling, quickly quarter, quarter quest:
Reason returns, religious right rebounds,
Suwarrow stops such sanguinary sounds,
Truce to thee, Turkey-triumph to thy train
Unjust unwise, unmerciful Ukraine
Vanish vain victory. vanish victory vain
Why wish we warfare Wherefore welcome were
Xerxes, Ximenes, Xanthus, Xaviere?
Yield We youths !! We yeomen yield your yell
Zeno's, Zarpaters, Zoroaster's zeal,
And all attracting arms against appeal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
THE CARS REPLY.

We received the blessings of Christianity
from the Greek empire and this has estab-
lished and maintained ever since a link Of
connection, both moral and religious, be-
tween Russia and that Power. The ties that
have thus united the two countries have
subsisted for nine hundred years, and were
not severed by the conquest of Russia by the
Tartars; and when, at later period, our
country succeeded in shaking off that yoke,
and the Greek empire, in its turn, fell under
the sway of the Turks, we still continued to
take lively interest in the welfare of our
co-religionists there; and when Russia be-
came powerful enough to resist the Turks,
and to dictate terms of peace, we paid par
ticular attention to the well-being OF the
Greek Church, and procured the insertion In
successive treaties of most important articles
in her favor. | have myself acted as my
predecessors have done; and the treaty of
Adrianople, in lS49, was as explicit as the
former ones in this respect. Turkey, on her
part, recognized this right of religious inter
ference, and fulfilled her engagements until
within the last year or two, when, for the
first time, she gave me reason to complain.
| will not now advert to the parties who
were her principal instigators on that occa-
sion. Suffice it to say, that it became my
duty to interfere, and to claim from Turkey
the fulfillment of her engagements. My rep
resentations were pressing, but friendly, and
have every reason to believe that matters
would soon have been settled, if Turkey had
not been induced by other parties to believe
that had ulterior objects in view-that
was aiming at conquest, aggradizement, and
the ruin of Turkey. l have solemnly dis
claimed, and do now as solemnly disclaim,
every such motive. | do not de-
sire war; abhor it as sincerely as you do !;
and am ready to forget the past, if only the
opportunity be afforded me. | have
great esteem for your country, and sincere
affection for your Queen, whom admire, not
only as a sovereign, but as a lady, wife,
and mother have placed full confidence
in her, and have acted towards her in frank
and friendly spirit. felt it my duty TO call
her attention to future dangers, which con-
sidered sooner or later likely to arise in the
east, in consequence of the existing state OF
things. What on my part was prudent fore
sight. has been unfairly construed in your
country into a designing policy, and an am
bilious desire of conquest, This has deeply
wounded my feelings, and afflicted my heart.
Personal insults and invectives regard with
Indifference. 1t is beneath my dignity to
notice them, and am ready to forgive all
that is personal to me, and to hold out my
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

In his maturity and health, man has 60
bones in his head, 60 in his thighs and legs,
62 in his arms and hands, and 67in his trunk.
He has also 434 muscles his heart makes GA
pulsations in a minute, and there are three
complete circulations of his blood in an hour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

Neal Dow, the author of the Maine law
and the temperance candidate for mayor Of
Portland, was defeated on Tuesday, at the
municipal election, by 84 votes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

UAICHRsi wA1cHEs.LyxwELRY, DIAMONDS
w and Silver ware. The subscribsr would call ths
attention purchasers 10 the large and elegant asso
nent Of gocAe IN hs line which he offers for sale ~ much
less than usual anorens parsons desrone Of msen
prvscnAtons Of choice hcdsy gifts unSaualied ,ck 70
seeot nom Among the many articles Of bcnssre Will b.
found she toownS which be oilers wholesale and retail
fon sn0 40: Cooper Watches duplsr and lovers on
5 20 go tndspsndst second quarter second yAschna
Tor timing hcrsss SlB $50 Chron etsrs-sb aid
pocket chrcrcr perfect tns keepers S 70 no eight
day Watches which eisht day. vth winding So
10 6b; enansl watcher for atessom IN hunting cssr
80 l; diamond watches for adies rome m axir Gases
80 500 Iafe vasches vhch change ipso three dasren,
vishor, hey fs6 70 leo All inds Watches very ler
pricesBins gold ierns Watches fou. holes jeveled vzs
hns gold dstsshsd vsrs f COLA enAmees Watches foy
ladies' 500 Enid Erkissh psssps fcysrs 49, gold knsh
cent yer bunting 1H6; silver rettrt LEVERS ~ Low
40 s6 oliver evers t latiss goI6 sets sarrn
ts ard bracslse 80 V 10 eArrss, "a 70 ~ pins, ~ 70
S byscects, 70 80; GOLD focfsts enc, swo, And four
lsms shsi.. ITO; ssS y.ss sb.sf y a. geid
y IL, soid thtntls q % eS 5od p.aes y 70 .; seia
ncas CARING yi@ts 80 Aianons pms - y 500 ssl
" 70 u Esid hnE rnes wth sters - 70 TO- goIs
sleeve ta.soas pse - - - M gct sss3. ~ 81 Slo
Y le sslA spsstselsss pee pair y u eca sys siss.s
$500 snss, ss'Pssa; q. s.s " q sa,ss .ss, :.
snycr sups for children ~ 70 is silver ssphn rngs each
pk 90 gsld srIse fer children, pair, ~ 10 W Q;
plain gold rings 7so % %; chased gsd rings n " d silver
Aimblss, c,vg seys 4s; COLA sssr n.n.s y sI. :,
wan el4ssA seeeaa oeek neae beeA1vN9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
INSURANCE..


sss.a AYEP; @ s I. eRS On
n. Right Hon IN. EARL OF iksiISG5iN AND xINoARpn
Head .sn.r. sa.s.
S SSss siss::s s.. ''
Bsfs.s Once me. s.... .so. y a,sh street
once s an aIs. ss: gsss. x....
New Brunswisk-Head once, 81. John.
Esw i .n Once na ST. Johns
kaai indesBansdes In Calcutta and Madras aiss n O
ciaawbrsneh ~ shassh.s
TrIuidad, 81 kltss, Dolninsc oransds, s.. Vincent
Nrnsrsus agencies e,seshed connection With ~
Es.sushsdin tho United states of America, y rssisA
ns .ad .: Nsw fsas ~'A
New Yorh once, No 27 Broadway.
The Hon; LyTHIk insnADish' cS.irnsn.
hiohars Irwin, Esq. ............. Merchant
4b s; TsssS ESQ ssa. ph.n,r p..,
s Mama G Tss,, fsq ssSss1 Boston
Erss,rs Corning ESQ. ....... -. .Altaay.
Js Sss E.a asn;::o , yasssen Co.,
a. Thsmson Fellow ths institute Of Aosuaes Louss
Jceeph Blunt. Counsel
MEDICAL ADvIspRs,
rAis CON pany was estabshod In soo.laaa srser Al.
direction Of persons who had been
Cd with connected with, the working Of life assurano,
Institutions the leading object lis being ~
ss si;. H. ss . n -
enjoyed In shat By para Britain Branch
catabishmert extended colonies OF rsAs
Britain ard these lave beer attended with complete
The repcrs general meeting Of M
psny held at ktinbavk, Tuesdai Nov prfn Ses
la the oompAnys prospeotus which be obtained
COMPANY . once.
The division Of proa being term Of seven year,
falls 10 be made l6 and all policies taken out n All
70 participate In that division.
Tho COMPANY American, as we'll 10 BriMsh n
suton having conformcd ths state OF New
York reaticr life companies Reourties -
the amount o. ses have been deposited with the Comp
toier OF the stne and addition tho security thus a.
fersd psys cesotinx with the company In
Anerea hsve hs advantage Of the large subscribed capita
In Great Britain.
Dsst prospecuses forms OF propcss snd every ,pfa,
nation nsy 30 CHAINED application ~ Tie company,
once
by erdsr Of ths BOARD Of Direotors
q. A. THOMSON. President Of the Co. In New Ycrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

fyLOTHINo AND TURNIrURR--LADIKs AND CU
usnsn hayins ssy 70 dPess Of esa receive Nc ut.s.
slA:s AZ - srs1SvH : lsssss 20 ~ ooHaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

TOLLIEs GREAT JULIEN BOOK.
JULLIAdr MUSIC ZOE THE MILLION
NOW READY. y
The demand for the werk 10 rapidly increasing and ar
eemeuts been A6e 10 have supply to
meet public demand The book contains all the most
popular compositions By
n. JULIEN.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Subscription Books opsn and the books delivered
ut the music and plan forte warerooms Of
SAkUAh O. JOLLIB, 800 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
ANTHOLOGY,

-
A srRoLoCY AND PHYsIoasoEY.-.THE oELE
II brted Doctor j. shuMAN. . sweds by brth, can be
said all svert o. bf past present and future Ma
tyse calculated for lsdiee A. Gentlemen Residence IT'S
Chambers ttr-et, near Crsepwioh. sl
"A rs. LIE DusUs, Sc. CAnEL srKEw1 vox
Avn anues 10 se and
serrshr Ana marriage She viii aiso make love aus.s;
between yarsicr where " does atfst sha will AZ
THIEF 70 Stolen properly xe
teid for nothing 49,
MADAME Morrow WILL SHOW THE LlKENKssE Is
AVA fatu husssnds and absent rier ~ involving
toe power Der wonderful seierc-, which
thoustsds ladies' during Der travels In Europ She the
seventh daaRhkss ~fh Eif future
esestshs vila cell year very tAoushts rs Brscns
mitted. - =.
MRs. YnKwsTKR, yRoM PHILA sLPHIA TrvpRpf
WI her services 70 TIE ladies and gentlemen Of
By sse scenss sonssansy relied By NspoIson as
~ ~ ~ NE ~ ns LAY ~ gsnesnAn ehsy v mssy,
egeeA eesn9 q DsvSu. LalAaa r. 49,; e6nSS ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

SyRIBzAL PALACE NEW YRAR's PRIShNrb--HUNf
w. Resisn, (lsts Atorr hortmerl jewellers, gold.
Lenden beg 70 call shs attention Of ths puSlia 70 ihsr
plata, &e for sais n slAss xiii. British DopArs
nsnt Ios s1simatss ana pyeee apply 70 sts asen. NJ
rvy9sj PslAss. ~ ~ 70 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

RARNUps AMERICAN MUsEUM--NEw YEARS
s Sss ss' ss
which, the very aughahe popular piece Of MAJOR JONES
CoURTsHIP Aantanos 70 the whole Museum 20 500 the
oents; children under Ten i2 oents seats in Par
quet 2 cents extra; Secured Seas In Dress Circle 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINZ,
IN via Nisaragua-The Accessory Transit Company Of
Nicaragua proprstoThrough in advance Of the mail.
er0ssinsaThs nsv dogsssngh steamship STAB OF TIL
river - O'Clock. r. NJ precisely for San Juan del Norts
Friday January sonnsetns With the and favos
Nicaragua Trans route having hut twelve miles Of land
Those steamers unsurpassed In their
sage apply emily 10 CHAkLkS MORGAN Agent, Nc. SBow
iuf Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

arEw YORK coMnos PLEAs.-THE GOVERNORS OF
~ the AImshouse Of the CITY and county Of New York
against Josiah Perhamsummons for relieTo Mr. yosish
PerhamYou hereby summoned required TO
the complaint in t action Of which copy IL herewith
raid complaint thu subscriber ~ his once, No. New
City Hall In the city Of New York within twenty days after
II you fail TO The said complaint witha tbs time
aforesaid the pa ts In this action will apply the
court the relief demnnde in the complaint
JOHN b. HASKIN. PLANTING Attorney.
Dated New York, December ~, 1883.
ssd complaint in Che above entitled action
New York At the City Hail. in said city che Sd day Of
January 1884.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
TULLIENs GRAND BAL PAR1,
FULL EvENINo DRESS BALL.

METROPOLITAN HALL,
On WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JAN. H.
NJ Julien has the honor 10 that Ehe VIII give
grand Bal Pare, Wednesday January H. on which ooca
CONCERT ORCHESTRA,
and eminent Solo Performers, viii make their appearance,
FiRsT AND ONLY TINE IN THE BALL ROOM.
The new and splendid suite Of apartments Of the
LAFAR0E HOUSE,
communicating with the Hail. will be thrown open ON this
occasion. and The Ball Room spl,ndidy decorated
Admission will be obtained Tickets only (he number Of
which viii be lmitedJ 81 the following pross:- -.
Ticket admitting Gen ,leman and Lady S0
Extra Ladies Tickets, each -
SUPPER INCLUDED-WiNEs EXTRA.
DRESS.
Full Evening Dress VIII be considered indispensable 70 Oh.
Tickets may be obtained ~ ths Committee Room. No Is
81 Nicholas Hotel every day from two 10 Ave o'clock Of
the Committee or Of Mr. A. Chappsll, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

CUPRHxI CoURT.-IN TIE NATTER or RE AP-
- plication Of the Mayor Aldermen and CommonAlty M
the city York BY the Crcson Auedust Beard q sad
the city lightly sixth and Ninety
yh and Seventh avenues in the said city the Meyer
Aldermen and Comm OF the city Of New York ths
croton Aqn.duc, Depumsnt q said city the
for reservoir in tho city Of New York; cd June
1883 three being present. hereby give n,ee the
owners essees parties and persons respectively entitled
unto ntsrestss in the lands tonemen Embellishments
aud premises herenaser mentioned and described thathy
will apply the supreme Court Of ths State q New York
general to of the said court 10 be held ~ the City
Hall Of the city OF New York, FRIDAY, the 10th day Of
February 1884 ~ the opening Of the court that day
thereafter counsel he heard for the appoint
meat .hrs. eomissssers Of appraisal n shs above e1t
sees parties and persona aosssaid Just and equitable
pepson for taking AL those lsnds tsnements heredita
premises lie between Eighty sixth and Ninety
liIih streets and Filth ana seventh In said city
which The said Orooa Aqusdue Board deem advisable
acquired for the purpose Of new reeer
the city Of New ork which said lands and premises
ont on map % plan o. said city under and By
yirtue Of act entitled kn set relative
city Of Yerk, and for other purposes passed
april 8 1907. ROBERT DILLON,
Counsel 70 the CcrporaAion And Gro. Az Board.
Dated New Fork, Jan. o. 1884. Ntt Ns#M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

NORPORATION ATTORNEY NOTICR-THE ATrEN
tisn Of shs public called e We fsowins
removal Of and ioe &C.. passed March H. 1882 Any
olasns these lions wll DO promptly
Domplaint being made TO this ofios:- M
The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty Of the city Of
New York, In Common Council convened, DO ordan - fol-
&c., The owner, occupant psrvoa having ciarEs
house other building lot oc q ground II the
city Of New York. sha within The
1A ofsnow hail. rain, which shall freeze the sids
walks In ths CUTTERS tbs 10 be removed
6rsy alks and breadth foot
out Of s gutter opposite snch house, Building lot land
the penalty three dollars such neglect
Be paid sad occupant having charge,
DsyeEally and respectively.
cannot b removed without injury TO the pavement the
having charge of building lot
q Land Aforesaid shall within the
every fall thereof the sidewalks opposite his her,
penalty dollar TO be paid by the occupant
having charge thereof ssvsray and respectively
: : A-#N 81 JOHN B. HASKIN,
\ .corporassn Attorney. oinos No. lNsw City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

They all first class New York built shps pgovile<
with AL requisite articles for the comfort and convenience
pa,sengers, and commanded BY men Of experience in Nh
trade The price Of passage $780, without auoYs
Goods the subscribers will be Forwarded oh
charges but those actually incurred.
LLOYD HINCKKN Agents. lsl Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

sUCOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
+ States mail steamship FRANKLIN, J. A. Walton. eom
land the ms6 and passenger on Saturday February q
Trtt class $O second oasy SO Luggage wanted dur
ing the should be board the before sailing
marked Below No freight will be taken after Thursday
February 9 For freight or passage apply 70 k0RTINM
LIVINGSTON, Agent. Ne 81 Broadway.
CTEAM BETwERN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- The Glasgow and Neu York Steamship Compauyb neW
sss.msr 0LAsGow, q q. TONS 900 hor:s gowsI3 RosM
Wednesday, January 49, ~ II o'clock, noon. Iirss csht
saloon staeroos 800 do, midshp do S75 second oaSip
j. HoSYkON, s. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

DESPArCH LINE FOR San YRANCIsCO-NNMN
pier Is East river foot Of BsekAn u expected
nh her loading before the 18th January Instant
dsomely accommodate few cabin passenger IN
aasnihosat hr elias, clipper made her last passage -
Francisco In ninety three days and twenty hours P
scngers DESTROYS Of fAst clipper have oppoytulb>S
securing the naming berths ediate appioaea
nuTfON CO.. ~ W AL street, = rfsT-