davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
1851.
The Farmer.

If there is one class of people more truIv
independent than others, it is the farmer
He stands upon his own soil and with a proud
look surveys his focks, his meadows and his
broad acres crested with a green or golden
harvest. With confidence he places the seed
in the furrow in the sweet ~sprSngtime, know
ing that the early and latter rains are prom
ised, and that in due season hiP toll will lie
repaid by an ample harvest ofrich and mel.
low grain. He eats the breadehis own strong
arms have reaped from his fields, and be is
content. Thousands of gorgeous palaces have
not half the cheer and comfort Of the farmers
simple home. The rise and fall Of stocks
does not directly affect hhr, and care and
discomfort find no seat around his chceryAre.
A thousand pleasant memories linger about
the farmers home the broad hearthside in
the winter time: OF the old man wRh the
old Family Bible on his knee, of the old lady
and her knitting, of the Zig boys and the lit
tie boys, of the girls in clean homespum dress
e, of the cousins who came visiting, and of
2 somebody else who came " visiting too hut
not III q COuohhy way, anu Vi aIf'Ie parlnge
: and hay harvest 10 the summer, and Of cot
toapiekipgs aud cuttings iR the winter. A
t Thousand pleasant memories cluster about
P the farmers home.
r The farm he OWNS may have been a fami-
ly inheritance. His father and grandfather
may have stirred the same soil he now stirs
g The orchard and the green trees in his ward
may have been planted by those he loved ant
honored who now sleep under the sod. II
/ so his home is dOubly dear to him. o! tn,
happy farmer! who would not exchange tn
le cares of professional vocations for his ! w
feel like laying down the oar Editorial for tn
scythe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18

Bs- Some friend has sent us a neat PAM
phlet copy of "A Discourse addressed to the
Graduating Glass of Normal College, July
10Th, 1854, by Rev. S.. MILTON FRosT, A. B.,
of the North Carolina Conference" The
Reverend Speaker chose for his subject
The Bible-the Young Mans Guide p and
ne handles it Gke a christian and a scholar.
The Discourse is replete with moral instruc-
ton and warning, by the observance of which
every young man that peruses it may be poft-
ed beyond measure for time and eternity.-
AS a literary production it reflects much
credit upon its gifted Author.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
The Grand Division.

This Body will have j4st convened when
THIS paper wlITgo to press, and we cannot of
course give any account of its proceedings
A large delegation is expected to be present,
and we trust that from the deliberations of
this session the slumbering energies of the
members of The Order will be aroused, the
energyand enthusiasm of former DAYS infused
into their hearts, and the great and good
cause once more march forward in the high
road of prosperity and success. This agen-
cy, or some other similar in its character, is
Indispensable to the permanency and tri-
umph of temperance principles, and where
this great preservator is abandoned or suf-
fered to die out, these great principles are in
no small degree injured and retarded thereby.
Let the pristine vigor and usefulness of the
order of the Sons of Temperance be revived,
and the day Of deliverance will be at hand in
North Carolina.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
CHAPTER III.

The three days and nights which had
been devoted to the examination of the
young ladies of the collegiate institute of
- had at length drawn to a close. In
terminable, indeed, had they seemed to the
fair aspirants afser literary fame, for they
were piniRg for the time when their spirits
might rebound from the intolerable pres
sure Of thought and anxiety which so many
watchful eyes and listening ears necessa-
rily imposed upon the most confident
They were all ended now. The session
class had read their essays before the dense
mass Of human beings who crowded that
garlanded hall, whilst the music interve-
ming between each had rose and fell in its
lulling or soul-stirring cadences upon the
ear, if not with the inspiring power that
held the wrapt spirit in awe whilst listen
ing to the magic strains of a Handel or a
Mozart, at least bearing upon its wings the
softer and sweeter influences Of love to
hearts that loved them back again. The
honors which that bright young band had
toiled for, we're all conferred. The eloquent
advice that came from q heart aDxious tc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
II SOCIAL CIRCLE.
TO FLORA FLAVILLE.

Dear Flora: How could you so soon
forget little MATTE May, who used to sit
SO quietly by you, all the time, we sojourn
ed at our friends, last spring? Why,
don't you remember, that she, TOO, prom
Used to converse with you, and Beta, and
Gamma, and Delta, and her old champion,
the Major. | won't reproach you now,
Flora; | will delay my chastisement until
we meet. I cannot think you have for
gotten me, for you and Incz were always
featuring me for taking such a conspicuous
part in all of our mischief. Yes, | repeat
it, you ca1not surely have forgotten me,
but ~purposely omitted my name, just for
fun, as Beta would say. Take care for the
future, or Il will inform the Major of all
that TRANSFERRED at the pond. You know,
that owing to a secret lecture from Inez, |
did cot act aconspicuous part, and of course
will not care for myself. But [ have
scolded ydu enough.
Flora, it is Autumn, just as it used to
be, when we went to school in the old log
house by the orchard. And that kind old
gentleman have you forgotten how he
looked fortus every day at recess, with his
basket of Iapples? Oh Flora, we were
so happy Men, And now it is Autumn
s51 hhGchss j are aow falling, to 'f mhaaRe q
pretty cart for mother earth. The bright
golden apATes, all streakcd with red and
green, are hanging on the bending limbs
so invitindly. The leaves have fallen to
make a soft bed, for the nice fruit. Yes,
Flora, tbs Autumn:
"Fade, flowers, fade; nature will have it so;
lis whaqF0e must in our Autumn do!
And as YOUR leaves lie quiet on the ground,
The loss alone by those that lov'd them found;
So in the grave shall we as quiet lie,
Missd by some few that lov'd our company;
But some 10 like to thorns and nettles live,
That none{forthem can, when they perish, grieve.'
All! Flbn, these lines make you sad
forgive me then, but let me paint you a
scene | lately witnessed: The summer
sun was just sinking in an amber cloud
and with its last rays gliding the couch o
the invalid. A band Of weeping friend
surrounded Che beloved one. A few word
uttered in a low tone, and all was over
The spirit returned 10 Him who gave it,
Twas a sad time; the stihed sob now burs
forth, and the young wife turned sadly AM
mournfully away, while her eye ~listlessl,
wandered from the cold clay before her t
the bright canopy above, now radiant wit
silver stars. She had loved and lost
All! who will cheer the widowed heart
when the sEong arm is powerless and th
kind voice lushed in the silence of tn
grave? Who will clasp the frail form an
bid its heart beatings hush? Whose bt
som now, will bear the out-pourings of
sorrowed heart? The widow lacketh these
And can they who have never loved fet
this? No. lis only the widowed hea
that knows he GOODNESS of the world, tn
heartlessnes Of summer friends. What
pleasure to he stricken one but a moe
funeral; ay', and what is sorrow but a gas
in the already wounded heart ?. IT'S sal
Flora, to think Of this. And now farewell
you know wlen sorrow saddens the hea
of your little Birdie as you sometim,
called me, ny song must hush.
MATTE MAY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
Good Sign.

We were highly gr%atified to see the inter-
est taken in the election of Common School
Committeeman, in this city, on Thursday
last. There were upwards of one hundred
votes polled in the Eastern Ward, and over
eighty in the Western ward. We sincerely
hope that this is an indication of a proper
appreciation Of our Common Schools and an
increased interest in their management and
usefulness.
For Committeeman in District No. SO,
Western ward) Messrs. w. C. Doub, c. w.
d. Hutchings and VIM. F. Askew were cho-
sen and in Dist. No. SO, Eastern ward
Messrs. Eldridge Smith, John B. Bobbitt
and james d. Nunn-good selections, and
men who will, we trust, add a fresh interest
to these important institutions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
The State Fair.

AS we 60 to press, crowds of people are
thronging to our City, and the prospect is,
that one of the largest assemblages ever con-
vened in Raleigh will be here this week to
attend the State Fair. Every effort has been
made to furnish accommodations to all who
may visit US, and great as the crowd is, we
trust all will be provided for.
The character, quality, variety and num-
Der of articles on exhibition, are highly cred
table and gratifying, indeed we may say are
truly astonishing, considering how recent a
date since the minds of our people have been
turned to improvements and exhibitions of
this character /; and in a year or two North
Carolina will be able to compete in this line
with most of the States of the Union.
All who desire the true progress and ad-
yancement of the State, whether engaged d.
rectly in Agricultural pursuitsor not, should
feel interested in these Fairs, and we doubt
not will be profted by attending them. A
strong and healthy impulse is by them i'm
parted, not only to agriculture and manufac.
lures, but to every branch of domestic indus.
try; and by attending and each contributing
their respective specimens of ingenuity and
handiwork, an emulation to excel is excited
and much useful information received, which
cannot but be productive of great and lasting
good to community at large, as we'll as t
individuals. A fund Of information is re
ceived by an examination Of the useful an,
curious things IN exhibition, which is circu
lated among the masses, thus ~enlightenin
and improving all.
We hope to be able to give an extended ac
count of the Fair in our next issue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18

1S~ SUNBEAMs are ever free! The great
fountain of light and warmth is inexhausti-
bic. The Autumn has come but the Sum-
mer fingers as if 10th to bid us adieu, and the
Summer birds seem determined to remain to
the last near where they built their cosy
nests. One in a cherry tree near our window
sings as 1t did when the flowers Of the spring
first began to open to sip the dew. Let it
sing it is its last song perhaps for this year.
No wonder it sings for the day is bright
and balmy as when the old world was young.
Men grow old, and as the Night and the
Winter ometh nigh, the eye grows dim and
a shadowy curtain falls between the heart
and the beauties of earth, but the sunny DAYS
are ever bright and CHEEKY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18

The appearance of the October No. of the
Medical Examiner on our table reminds as
OF our omission in noticing the September
No. The present No. (Oct.) is of more than
usual interest; the original articles especial
~ are unusually interesting-indeed the en-
tire work reflects credit on both Editor and
Publishers. The Examiner is published
monthly by Lindsay and Blakiston, PhiladeI-
phia, at So per annum. \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
~ Bro. Moses N. Hart give

~ Bro. Moses N. Hart gives US quite an
encouraging account of the formation of a
new Division in Mecklenburg county, called
Pleasant Hill Division, under the most favor
able auspices. The officers elect are-Dr.
G. w. Campbell, W. P; A. II. Alexander,
W. A.; VIM. S. M. Hart, r. S.; j. G. Price,
A. R. S.; J. j. Price, F. S.; M. B. Swami,
T.; R. HI. Swami, c.; David H. Hart, A. c.;
2. w. Fariss, l. S.; James Boyd, o. S.; John
Hart, Chap; w. L. Erwin, P. W. P. They
now number 20 members with prospects of
speedy and considerabl increase. 1t is said
to be one of the most interesting and promis-
ing Divisions ever instituted in that section
of the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
RALEIGH, q. G.
Wednesday, October IS, 1854.
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers eceiriag t6eir papers Nth a red mark,
are thereby notified that IN four Wee&s from the re-
es4Ief the first number thus marked, their sub
scriplaaR years teiH expire; aud unless rene'oed
ssf;0in nat fine, the Pape@wi Be disSeAtinusd.-
This rule tciu be infeeibly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18

sG- Graham's Magazine for October is
on our table, filled as usual with elegant En-
cravings and highly entertaining readinc
matter. Headley'si life of Washington is still
continued, which alone is worth the price of
the work. Friend Jones'" troubles. the
eomlcality for the month, is enough to dispel
the blues until Graham comes along again,
For Three Dollars and fifty cents we will send
oraham and the Age to any address one
year. Price Of the Magazine alone So,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18
The next Lepisl tnre

The Editor of the Whining ton Journal. in
a recent article on the action Of the approach
ing session of our General Assembly, has the
following:
With the Temperance question little diff
hculty is apprehended. Few, if any. dispute
the tact that the license laws Of the State can
be, and ought to be amended, while the most
ardent friend of prohibition oughtto be aware
that the enactment of the Maine Liquor Law
or OF any measure approaching the gener-
al strlpgency OF that law-can have no show.
ing in the next Legislature. A law, leaving
1t with the voters of each Captains District.
or election precinct, to decide for themselves
whether liquor shall be retaiLed within such
precinct, is quite as far as there can be any
chance of the Legislature going. To attempt
to push the matter further would be simply
to kill it at once"
By substituting the word "sold' for the
word "ret0i1ed," in the law proposed by the
journal, we presume itwouldmeett the hearty
concurrence of the Temperance community.
The will of the people, we maintain, should
be consulted in the matter. and the decision
OF the majority be the governing point-but
that will should be consulted as to ex-
Guiding the sale altogether, instead of SYM
ply the exclusion of tippling shops-for it is
we'll known that some of the most. corrupt
dens 10 the State are those where the LIQUOR
is sold by the quart and drank at the place.
Give US a law that will protect the citizens
from the evils of the lia&r traffic, if they SC
desire, and we will be content. A law that
will prevent quart and gallon sales as well
as gills and pints, if the majority SO desire,
and 1t is all we ask. But, for mercy's sake
do not prescribe the one while no alternative
Is LETT but to be cursed with a greater evil.
We are glad to see the admission here
made by the Journal that our license laws
need amendments, and that so influential a
source is so near right on the subject. We
hope that he, and the members of the Legis.
lature will see the fairness and justice Of
leaving the whole matter at issue with the
people, and leave it to them to say whether
they will have liquor sold in their respective
districts, either in small or larger quantities
To the passers Of such q law we will crate.
fally accord the plaudit-" Well done, COCO
ard faithful servants ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-18

IA See Advertisement of Mr.. Stronacb's
Marble Yard, in another column. He has
in his employ an elegant Carver and Letter.
ergo and see specimens of his cultivated
skill.
o@- Mr.. PORTER has arrived, with his
Fall stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters-and
it is the largest assortment ever opened in
this City. We admire energy and persever.
ance-and no mar has exhibited more al
both than Mr.. Porter. Success to him,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
Copdrlnersbip Notices.
COMPREHENSIVE n

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE The undersigned
~ that the provisions Of the ssi'ed s
they trve formed limited partnership aud the thereof
That which such partnership to bs
Quoted JOhN GRAY shat the general nature ofthe business
and sercs ping and sDeh other bnsne usually so.sd
by BOOK and job Pnteis tad Sors.tye that tbs
GRAY who re.ds. ia the CITY ooaa, AID
hewYok that the Special interested thsrein
sae NevYII tis The ofesp heh tie s,i sSssia
P G 10. 10 T e9Tn.oa 'ios' ITsay a's Inoa
Zip the day d March. 1854 sad the period at
which vii e. Is me wen ninth isy Of FsoFsaJ 1851
JOHN ABERCRoMBIE GRAY G,per. Partner
ms lsvtws RICHARD PATRICK Special partner
'k'HE SUBSCRIBERS have received INTO connection
CLURE, of GLASGOW. and WILLIAM GREENE rhe eun,~ viii
T. es.ssei, TndsI ne nsms Of MILLAMs srEyESs VIZ
r tSFGep WIRE L; S9Se,. T os gsfAeea under the
S partnership viii .ss dse nom tie l.t of Fesu.ry 1875,
sne viii srrHr ate on The t. tsbrsay, az $40 ,,,,,
New.york April laa
TIE business of the Of Williams wiilus
win BE- settled b. John IL wilans to whom al indsb dnes s
pso d Who authorized use the name OF the trn 10 ql
JOHN H WILLIAMS
LIMITS w STEVENS
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS
Toe subscribers in mailing the above beg
viii which hslr hanbis eaors 10
the oaoH Of the Of have been rewarded er
Tier position By the &C experienced resident
ul secure then command
every desirable novelty which his immense ssd prolific Del.
Affords
Whatever intelligent discrimination aud
s tot 10 ne ore OF ct u Contributing u g1os 70 the
the true and he be.afgS 81 al. IN ali IL
I'll subject Of The fire Artistic artist. con.
no, e1s and The pubic seneIsly Confidently thst
V. ha be able unlock % their view Of .u:h
WILLIAMS. STEVENS. WILLIAMS Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
ID. HovcH. Aueiioaeer
4 HIGHLY ATTRAC TIVE AUCTION SALE of a

a ROsfM GOD n tNOFORr kNGLISH BRUSSELS and
VELVET CARPFTINGS SiLvERwARE: also spleui nj Rosc
wocd and Mshossny FURN iuRE ,aks. plsc. IdfS DAY ts
It'll Sale positive al ash required
several valuable OIL Paintings
Epravs teb framed Alo and e Scv Porce
lain v-ses and eups the decorations Of which highly ar't
iadys Partisan fscsorc eomnsodors and hxndsone;
Secretary Boobies Rosewood Sai,es covered
h speeddly snrodred French Brocstse Very hncsoney
Rose P,poce aud fully
warranted VIII steel cloth Rosewood msbop Gothic
kfre aud Mahogany psro tables
o cay sews and reception chairs n Eve eorsd Bro ssselle
and 20 ed Bocades lP~rds Of 90 yards Velvet sad
TstsS btee foor stair with
match Pes, nsdwor fancy sbles and
shd Oa uissss Sss thardee mbroidered Srocsee and
L.ss CrIsn hos, wood p,sssus sur.us wshasd BedeaS
Mahogany, ke bcssr Pillows Counter
Blsrks;A Toilet sefs Mahogany Sof Chs Roche. Ex,eooa,
tsAes Rosewood sud Mshesspy Eesay decorated French
hina Dinner ard Tea Sets pis
Cee ses and Ute C@stoD Bsts s.ve Spoons FORKS
krise Tsblems Duns and Am chstrs Inrrsn
<alpslpk 81 sdes. Curtsins. Enkrsyinss &c -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
RussFLf. ". WTsrcorT. AnctionaeT

JosspH HEGENAN A1cti0neer
MONDAY, April "a, at O'Clock, A. NJ, No. IS
Va Noodh1lst between Hiaks and Colsr ss general
ssertnert Of Boasehold Furniture
Same BsyAs II oeock. ct No. Dean asar Bosd-s,
p, or Chsinber ssd Kitchen Ferpitre
sshe ps,-At o'eloei NJ No i2 Adam OF
Hotss I'D Furniture. Catalogues on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
ALBEIT NcoLaY, ADcti)oser
REAT PERE NJ p I O Y A E.
~ Toclose conceIn, Of
2OR
VERY VALUABLE LOTS,
Comprising
1880 FEET WATER fRONr

ADJOINING tie stssnSost landing ct
sTAPLETOk Staten Islsrd, AU ION
ALBFRT NICOLAY will cell W On EsIAY A1il % 1854
at II O'clock precely, The sroun3 eon, Staten Island
sibou about oo valuable snd eli
clte Rudus Lois known SIspieton DoeE Property
Thee Lots su'te6 the Bay business maniac
they opposite % and 10 sight
Of The Ct5 and mme lately tsu the ssen
leland and EeYok cry CO Lan6nL Sspeon Com num-
cation city during the hall ho1r and in win
ser hosr anans Whitehall New York This properly
p-u- Wall than l4h st where lots
M r, 4Iot0 $1,000. Tnere sblnisnt supply Of the
rrf sai,r had the IRE whreb the heavy
fer isUs ic1 tho msnutsc oechanic subject
tie ciy acll rs other ty taxsto1, ~bile
&c Of the location fer business purposes
sIes,sr III. operty comprises water front Of oeary
| ~ fee, VIII taotial wharf she whole ditance
TIE VII of The port Of NewYort ast Of
uecf.y channel and anchorage this
bay hus Offering advantages depot o
wsrehouDg dept The al by If 10 stu
alton unsqusd and the mechsnis sbOr may
In atmosphere constantly Tempered in the
ny the brezes; and the location psd
extensive ofthe whole Bsy If New YORK Tins
offered business manufacturers bsitsl
Its rarely to be with, is worthy Of ATTENTION large
showing tbe relative position Of the popery With the Staten
I.lmd fhore the Office Of tie s1ciiDose!
sv,nt, per Of the purchase Boad
ADohogefe for at cLt discount OF
for each Title ipdsppfsble
For thosTs Sh'e mspr and full particusrss apply to
ALBERT IL NICOLAY Anctioneer, No. 4 brDsd-xt-
Weduesosy April 6 the sale will not
upt Saturday April % 1t the boar ADD place IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
JOHN II WILLIAMS
LINUS w sTEyfSS
paper narrhonses.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE. T. DERRICKSON
Co No les Ful on-t ofers for sale
NniiIk Ptptrs English, French and Anencsn.
News PGrer, all s'Ees, weights aud Qualities
Book Paper al sires wsishts and qualities
1ue Paper, fancy color, snd white OF the beat q7slt,.
Fsnging Paper white and colored. di4eren. vidtEs
HaterS Paper. thin and Of the best quality
Cloth Paper oSxi and 4oxfs
Eussh Hardware PAPER, large
SheLilins Paper OF the best quality.
Wrapping Paper str.v. Rag and Manila
Tea Paper OF different sizes
Tar Rooirs Psper, suitable for rooi In rolls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

Fr.t Cabin main saloon slS Flint Cabin saOOn, sloo
Aeuen and newspapers pas through .hs Pot 0dhcs
No Bill Of Larins will be signed The day Of sailing
An experienced Surgeon 10 attached 70 each ship
s'' "s''s' or p-fas SAND 70 q soutb,t sewyOrt
S SA HELM a asSsNss Co. Southampton
THE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES NAIL sTEAMERs.-rho Ships composing this line
ITd.Sr. csRs w." sGIs,g Cap css' Nys
AN'''' '''' '''' ADRIATic ~ 0'p' ''''
These chip. have been bull By expressly for ovsrqnse.
their Eosre, TO insure ttnsn .sd speed and hs accom- nod.
oiT..sss NewYorI liverpool in se.s csSia $40 in
;tecDa o. e. eyelS.s use s5a 1s state room. 500 from
i.sssa to each Sip No berth secured until psd s
" fP$SK e6ETlSs /. Co No s. y.r",NH
JOIN MUNRoE Co, Rue Note D.m. de-. Victories,
PsIs or GEO H. DRAPER, Hsyre.
The of hsse ships will not oe accountable for soo silver
A. :dii S. :ss ial.
DATRIOTIC LINE-New Line of NewYork and
Liverpool Psele Th' line will be composed Of the follow
S harden .n c,S%s.
yEssIER burden Captain Ls.rsns..
TIE above vessels have been recently built and the largest .ad
The, ~ of experience aud ability The &C.
to ' .n u. @ De %
Nc e ss:s ...
I IvERPOOL 81 EAMsHIPs-The LIVERPOOL
IL ard PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend ..i.
Steanskips
STY 81 M nIssaGw ,I wys.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA (new) 1879 tons Cast Letch
CITY OF BALTIMORE tnsv, 253 Capt LEIGH
CITY q Saturday April IS 1854
e ETY. o. s sadfs 1 My ISL 49,
CITY or About June H. 1854
<...-.. -, Fsoa LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF .Wsdnsadsy March p 1854
I'LL I'LL " vLAsGO% "Wednesday, April 49, 1884
SI Ir1 ~ MAHcHEsIER Wednesday, May 10,
SiiI VI PHILADELPHIA 49,. Asoet May "a 1854
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FROM PHILADELPHIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
Adhip G5 Midship BeYths ina
rof~Io berhs. 50 ForSsrd Berths ziuy
Including Stewards Fees
THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS.
limited number OF thlIdcs from Phil
:eelphis and Liverpool, and found IN proysious
From fniisdeipha...... cas- From Liverpool
CerteAiss Of viii hssed are sesr
oes OF bringing out heI hnds at corresponding rates.
Drafts ns Dom 4 4 upward.
Az experienced sosgeor viii De carried ship
All Goods to the Ph.celphis Liverpool will
b. for wsrded With economy and dspstca
Fer Fright passage apply
SAMUEL HluTH, No. II Wslsutss Philsdeppb.-