davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
GypsUM rou G.pnry,Nc prr,os

GYPSUM FOR Gardening PURPOSES
This valuable fertilizer is not vet
halfappreciated by southern gardeners
AS a manure for poor soils. it is valu.
less; its chief benefit arises from its
power Of holding and fixing the ammo.
nia which rises from manure already
i'll the soil, and we look upon anything
as manure that is food for plants,
whether it comes from the stable or
the swamp. From the sulphur in
Gypsum, 1t is & reat preventative OF
worms; gardens well dressed with it
will be exempt from the cut worms.
Young cabbagcs and turnips sprinkl,d
with i'll their terminating state will be
exempt from the ravagcs OF the green
worm. Guano is doubly increased in
value by being sowcd with plaster.
The past dr., summer has fully devel
oped the utility of Gypsum whenever
we applied Gypsum to the onions,
English peas, potatoes, or melons,
there we have had The finest crops not
withstanding the drought. We observe
when there has been no dew at night,
and all vegetation looks parched and
dry, where the Gypsum has been fully
used in the garden, there is damp.
ness in the morning like dew had
fallen. It is asserted by an eminent
Northern Horticullurist, that Gs psuln
is positively injurious to strawberries;
we have no doubt but i: stimulates )
the vine into too rapid growth, and
as we of the South want fruit ins,ead
of vine, it should DO used cautiously.
But for garden vegetables, where those
vegetables have anything to feed upon,
Gypsum is IA great promoter of appe-
tile by nioistening the food ready for
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
Ihc EcAinbsc.

n ri " L..
''''> PecP'
'''''''S" s"'''Ec Gu c'aS'">, ~ liic rcilpS''
ol The sun on Friday. = :.ru>t per.
SONS ii WAS of int,rr,. ns Il rare. am,
wonderful h,uumruo nt nn,ur. and !,
,r;,,,,h ,,r,h, ,
'''''
c'u'u c"lco'i''e 10 minute ITS co"'nGG,
extent, duration, a"q d pa'lurc. W.
will venture to say however that nu..
of our readers regarded it in the on,.
n,us 1ioh, i, v,, !, :, ,,,. ),
"'.' - '''o
'''''":"s 't'e copied rom the lhi'
a'eIrhn 'S"", which if it d. IS not
static Will anusc:
Foxrw ARMED r,xrw ,pxrn :,
TIE sr,rs,--N,. ,,n .,, r.t.r j., ',',. ~
caption to The :: stars" :, t..,,n,;rc ~.
the stars" Of ii. dramatic wor,J
t ouuh ,nry want ,nnl;ny ,t,c,. hu,
our attention is unw .,,,v,j, d;,,.,oJ
to the stars .Ea, rut, ,h. nirh, }.
from whose p. ,!,etic a,p,cy In, th,I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
AN EXAMPLE FOR YouSa

AN EXAMPLE FOR YouSa i5ES.-
The MeS~rs. HarperS, of Naw y Hff
who recently lost about sl,000,C9G l}
fire, but who are still in indeps 3el,.
rcumstances-abl to re.coml:s a:,l,.
operations on III extensive scale gs,ll
.menced life poor boys. The .
York Times furnishes the fol!, IL
brief history Of the career OF the
pcrs.: l.. :.
"The establishment of the .ar7..,
was founded by James Harper a,l
Oldest Of the four who now con .iitaf..
the firm. He came to the cityytin l0
a lad fifteen years old, and scr,
apprentceship,of six years uYdc,
d Thomas, the leading printers pE;'.r
day. His brother John soon tniaa d. .
him, and learned the trade Of Mr.. :, ,3.-,
Seymour, printer in John street. Il
1919, with capital James hal saved, :
the brothers opened q small book aaI
job Office in Dover street. The first
book they printed was Seneca's Nor:
ais; the second was an edition of tho
Methodist Catcchism. The first book
they published ON their own account
was Lockc's Essay on tho Human
Understanding. They toiled with un.
remitting industry, and maintained the
highest character for enterprise and
integrity. III 1920 the tn rd brother,
Joseph Wesley, joined them, and six
years later Fletcher became a member
of the firm. From that time till now
they have carried on the publishing
with degree of we'll directed energy
which has few parallels. They re !.
moved to Cliff street about 1920, and
have add 1 one building after anothe.
to their establishment US the demands
Of their business required. The amount
OF books they have issued is almos,
incalculablc. For the last few years
they have published. on an average,
twenty-five volumes q minute, for ten
hours day-and from three to four
thousand persons havo obtained live.
l'hood from their employment"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21

The Ilindoo'idea.a pf hcllis. to say :
the least; sufficiently terrific to arrest
the attention OF sinners the most incor.
rigible. .;Suhe say, they, arc made 10
tread on burning sands, or SHAPED,
ged stonessntl.ers arc rolled amsn
.thorns aid spikes and purified ilt
Others dragged along the ro,ghest
ces by cords passed through thc ,enu
parts ofthe body some are attack,
by jackals, tigers aud elephants; o,hs
are pierced With arrows, hcaten -
clubs, prickcd with needles, scared
hot irons, M: torncnlcd hv%i' -
"a>ps s'''G ".> p.d'.SeA I,.to ..A,.s =,
liquid fire or boiling oil.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21

lloRRoRs OF GuASo TRApE.-We
have received full confirmation of the
horrors reported to be in course of per
pctra.ion, in connection with the gnano
trade, at the Chincha Islands. 1t is
picked up and wheeled to the shoots,
1t appears, by contract. The contrac.
tor has Imputed Cinnamon for this
work, nearly six hurdrcd of whom are
now on these islands. They are hired
Tor five years, at tho rate Of s45 per
annum. They commence work in the
morning as soon as they can sec to
work. They have FIVE tons OF guano
to dig and wheel to distance of one
eighth of a mile. 1t is all, or nearly
all, SO hard that it has to be picked
up; and ifthey do not accomplish thes..
five tons by 5 o'clock p. M, they are
nogsed with raw hide Whips, some Gv,
feet long, receiving one dozen stripes,
each of which starts the blood then
they are driven back to finish their
work. The guano, has n very bad CT.
feet upon them, swelling their legs and
feet. Notwithstanding all these, how
ever, if they can get along, the y are
compelled to finish their task. Our
informant says:
81 have known as many as thirty
logged in one day. They, have no
Sunday allowed with the exception Of
one in u year, the same work going
on on sunday as during the rest of the
week. The consequence nof this i'll
treatment is suicide in various from,
such rs lcaping from tho rocks one
hundred feet high, cutting their ,hroats,
and bury themselves alive. This last
has actually been the case, to my
knowledge. One morning, three wefa
found who had so buried themselves
two we're dead and one alive. The
last recovered to prolong his miserable
existence for short time."
1t is time tl,atthe voice of eiviliza.
tion ,hronghout tho world was heard
IN dennnciatiun Of such horrors as
.hcsc. N. .. Picayune.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
the roots to take up with their thousand
SROsHRlGaG About.

The Judges often tell stories on the
members Of the bar, albeit they are
much oftncr the subjects of stories
themselves. We lately heard one Of
the former illustrating the propricty
of "lctting well enough alone" by the
following anccdote: J..
An aliny case was cn trial in the
Circuit Court of Pike county, in which
some SIX or eight peace breakers were
represented by almost as many law.
yers, each Of whom, in turn, put the
only witness for the State through the
tortnres ofa tedious cross examination.
Mat, a well known Montgomery.
practitioners, was counsel for a big
black looking fellow in the crowd, who
answered to the name of SaltonstaII.
AS to this defendant, the only proof
which was ELECTED on the examination
IN the chief of ihc witness for thp pros
ccution, was that-to use the peculiar
pllraseology, of the narrator-"whie
the rest on 'cm cussin '"and c!inchin'
and pairing off for a rcglar r'yal, Sal.
tonstai jest kept yloshsn' about ;" The
Solicitor and Nat both CONSTRUCTED this
TO mean that Saltonstall was only
moving about, drunk among the com
batants, and the former did not press
for an explanation. Presently, how
ever, il came to Mats turn to cross ex.
anime Tor his client; and as he had
received quite handsome fec, con
sldcrIng how things stood. lie felt
bound TO make something ofa demon.
Stration.' So Quotl he, with the air Of
the aveEgcr of injured innocence.
Come, witness, say over again in
what it was that Mr.. Saltonstal had 10
do with this affair 2"
Saltonstall? Why l've told YOU
several times. the rest on 'em ci.chcd
and paired of, but sSaltonsteN, jes!
|cpsslosbi'e' about. ~
All. my good fellow exclaimed
Nat, quite testify, we want to know
what that is. 1t isn't exactly legal
evidence in the shape you putit. Tell
us what you mean b. 'sloshn' about
"Well.', answered the witness very
deliberately. I'll Try. You see, John
Brewer and Sykes they clinched and
lout. That's in legal form, amt i, p
"Oh, yes!" said Nat-''go on ~
Abney and Bluckman then pitch
cd into one another, and Blacliman bit
OIL a piece CT A-bney's lip-that's leglc
too, amt it 2"
Proceed I"
Simpson and Bill Stone and Muir.
ray, was all together on the ground,
btir,' gougin' and kickin' one ano-
thcr-that's legIc, too, is it?
Very but go on ~
"And Saltcnstall made it his bust.
ness to walk backwards and forwards
through the crowd, with big stick in
his hand, and knocked down every
loose man in the crowd as fast as he
came to 'em " That's what | call
'sloshn' aJout."
Nat is otopinion, now, that unless
prma facet case is made ont by the
prosecution, on thc direct examination
of their witnesses, it is quite a, well
for the defendant to wave his right to
cross examine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

ITO CoNTRAcToRs.--sEAbED PROPOSALS. I'M.
dorsed proposal for twelve inch TRENCH Will re-
until Monday, May 1854 Il o'clock NJ at which neus
they will be opened for the excavation back hiins ran
trench Tor line Twelve inch water ppss ia Brosa.sy
from FIFTY fourth TO Seventy second ssee in abesS
tho . 20 s dS IN aSs part e.
dimensions The width At top TO be Ave feet botts
, e from
trenches Of similar dime to 10 dug ofsuch length and
rs .ssT u srs &c. %
and 70 DO q VII admit Of The eonvsni:aA
psr runss % =
measured trench which to incuds all tho expense sr
sns ne joint holes and isepns trench from ~sss
and until tho pipes laid and cauk also the
nn sn nsc s -:
earth whom required for .hs trsaeh pisss
q all surplus atssls r. the street and ne
months from the date Of the completion OF the vorE
this ofAce will Be- msSs in conformity With The Copper
ticn ordinsnc and will contain provision authorsne
period Of thrsc months from the date Of The eersscSss q
the o. completion Of the work. the clause relative
eoriory with the Of tho Corporation ossS
Tin allow for The Of The above wosh 4 ,s
days and penalty Of ten dollars per day will be exacte
done TO TIE satisfaction Of the Water Purvsyor Or susS
other persons as this hoard may appoint Monthly
zach pen cent e q
before mentioned The security rsdureA for t6S
tas 2, sas ss1s g @ TIC
fecn ct this Office -.
1n 70 dSl pE FOREST c'''I Ss ass''''N
oass o1s cIstOn Aavsdao. pspsss1saA AssR n. ,sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
INSURANCE..

A sT0R FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY, NO. CT
n thatnam street, corner Of Duane. At election
daily elected directors for the enauiua wear yix--
VIM T. lnkncy, Jos c. Applsby, BENZ. Merrinan,
y!hn A. limiting, VIM. q. Arthur, John b. MORGAN,
Llias Drake, Fran. w. Ogxbury, AbrGm Duryee,
feter y Collins, Elisha Brooks, Nash Moscnan-
Daniel 7. Wiilcts John Ioveri1Ve WIN a Brown,
lijah Houghton. John b. Dunfam Thos Williams, Jr,
WIN Il. Conklin, Ebencs n Brown Geo. " Frrnkln,
Peter II Ttu1 Geo. D. " hituoid Rent w Clapp,
Andrew Brady, Egbert Sender VIM Close
VIM. EvsrdsL James r. FrceSorr stsphep Psll.
And subsequent meeting Of dseetors, william ~
pnkney Eco was unanimously elected President Of the
Company for the pext year, koBT. HART Secretary.
ksw Ioy1. April Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
- a-g-s~IHsasIl4- 49, 4aA---~sa-
EXTRA PAY.


TT g. NAVY ExTRA PAY OFFICE SAILORS WHO
~ between iesj aud 1855 IN the Pacific Ocean serted in
che Columbus CyAne Erie Ohio Dale. SHARK Relief Wan
daifn, Independence, LeyHns Congress Dolphin, Ewing
Prctfe supply Warren SouthRmntoa Massachusetts, Lev
ngten. a. Esrys Portsmouth. s. Lawsencs Vincsaacs
Falrnontb Savannah Coatitatien Freona thsis wstow
= 80 - = '''4 ~' EDwssab hlssgLr. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

H1R -DAGuERREoTiPFs. TWICE AS LARGE AS
cJVs ever before offered for fifty cents casa
snd colorng warranted good taken for two
three dollars can be had At tho extensive
$40 Broadway East tide within half block OF tho 81 M
eholas, Metropolitan, Prescott and Coamogs hstals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
THE TURF.


ID over the new course at herring Run, Bstmor,
Maryland viii commence the Tuesday 6sh day Of
Tirst day TuesaayJockey Purse s7oe three milo
Same dsy-swsePstskss for year oids mile teass-ssD
more start FILLED with the folio win Ne ei e.
sons names p PINE BY Marine out q hemss
T,wlsr names Tsrrasr BY Inp Sovereign Jane
BY Imp Glencoe out q Blue Bonnets; Col calvin Green
s by US a Dill
Club Purse two milo
. sss,. s.. s $50
stsrt-Gol Calvin Gresn names B. by Epsilon, out Of
ssnPy k GnP Emily cssSS Miss s1s
Imp y
Glencoe. dam y w,snsr years O. w DillAs1It namss
BY dam %p Gsass s,
Third day-rhursday Jockey Club Purse $500 lie
Same for
f Sd b. By
Davis Carrot, BY Imp GiencOe Col NJ r. Singleton
Fourth friday-Jockey Club purse $1,000 four mile
s 5 ni ynT ID s sss S
S' y a%S
fsss h s, Tr ss y lump 81 ssys1,s1 Of
out Of Blue BoDnets Thomas witton Oh by Imp
FIFTH bay-saturday Club purse $780, milo heats
best three IN i've.
same day-sweepstakos for all ages, single heat of
$500 subscriptions 800 forfeit. Tue Club give $500
$500, II two start +. s. Fowler Col Il. b.
Gotys CHI Highlander by Imp Glencoe, out Of Csstinet
by Imp. Monarch, years. r. p. Field Little Flea
by Grey Eagle, five years
The following matches the week.
Col Hares ZDganee colt against Col Glasscocks Little
Arthur. for 50 600 milo heats; Col Watson's Florence
against Col Diahunts Madonna for 50 COO two mile heats.
s. J. CARTER, Proprietor.
NEW YORK RACES NATIONAL COURsE-THE
IN spring meeting the National Course the city
Of New York, will commence Monday, June g. and
time six days.
girst Day-Mouday- Purse 81, 600 two mile heats.
Second Day-Tuesday-C Club Purse 500, mile heats.
heats twenty cent to go t. the second best horse
Fourth Day-TaursdayClub Purse $780, mile beast, beat
3in5
lith Day-FrdayClub Purse $500, for beaten horses,
two mile heats
sixth Day Saturday. Purse 81 600 four mile heats
twenty per cent 60 go to tho second best horse
start.
The following stakes proposed
No 1-Sweepstakes for all AGES, single haat of four
nj olds and over TO l00s. 500 scrption
$40 forfeit Club 20 give 500 II two start To DO
Monday the hrst day Of the meeting.
No. 2-sweepstakcs for yr. olis milo heats $3.50
sorpon Slt0 forfeit. Club TO gvo $3.50 II
start. To lie run Tuesday of tue week
10 S-Sneepstakes for all ages, mills heats; $3.50 SUBJ
scripson S00 forfeit Club to give $50, il
start. 10 DO Wednesday OF the week.
no. 4Swecpstakes Tor yr ods, two mile heats; $500
subscription $500 cricit Club give $500 if
start. TO lie run Oh thursday OF the week
No. 5Sweepstaies Cor yr. olds, mile heats; 500
subscription $500 orseit Club give $780, ii
To be Friday OF week.
The foregoing stakes q cioEe the fret day or June Three
to make Nominations TO lie make 10 $. j.
Carter 81 Prince street New York. s. J. CARTER co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
MATRIMONIAL.

I'M ATRlhoNIAL-A GENTLEaAN, TWENTY-FIVE
M years OF doing business ia this city, wishes to form
amatrmonia alliance with young maiden LADY not over
sixteen years Of She must be we'll developed pretty
intelligent and pleasing In her undoubted 10
fpeetaiity and an American by birth The advertiser IAN
hmertsn possessing liberal income being tired Of single
biessedness or such bc and not meeting with the
requisites in his present circle Of female acquaintance
ADOPTS TINS mode OF obtaining partner All oommunca
tons addressed to H. G. W. D. Herald Office will DO treated
with that confidence due TO their i'm portLnce.
MADAME MORROW WILL MAKE MATRIA0NY
M easy and will show the likeness Of the future husband
and absent friends through instrument which she will
cause to illuminate and unumnae olf by invoking the
powers OF her wonderful science Gentlemen not admitted
No. 20 Broome street between Cannon and Columbia ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

VoUEG LADIES SCHOOL, FIFTH ANESUE.--ARA-
Il BLLLh and sARAH CLARKE Will remove their
boarding and day school for young ladies from No 10 tut
street 10 "a Fifth tho I'd o. 9Th month MayJ
whoa theZ summer term will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

All persons desiring license requested apply on tho
desgnated f thor respective wards and there
by avoid the penalties Of the sw Persons now holding
requetcd pres nt them when applying or
newal Special Notice. M persons who shall sell or deal
in strong spruous lqnora xeept importers or dst
1ers selling Liquors imported datled nv theD In snan
Titles above five gallons, without being daily licensed ar
subject by law for each efenco TO the penalty $50 nn
retailers to TIRE additional Punishment y In.
dictmsnt) Of One and iaprisonnent BY order, . -
Nm u. STEPHENS, First Marshall
New York April 25. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
MEDICAL.

DR. JOHNSON, I6 DUANE STREET. NAY DE CON.
IL suited conhdentally Dr. j. Ia regularly educated
and has practised his tho lnsb
twenty-five years. Hours from A. NJ. toSP.M.
nR. COOPER IA DUANE STREET, NAY ne CON.
shifted Dr. c. woud respectfully solicit Of thosa In.
terested call being satisfied that from practice twen
ty-three years he can give entire satinfaction.
TAR. CoRsETr OF NO IL DUANE STREET. NAY BIZ
consulted With confidence his treat mont Twenty
three in biz speciality enables him to guaranteed per-
mancnt curess B-Dr g. L. member Of tho New York
Unirersity 500 his diploma In ais once.
M LARrONT, PARIS AND LONDON PHYSICIAN
M and ourgeon oonsuied Mt ~ geAde street. corner
Of Broadway from ii A N. all II. M and from til In
the evening; Sundays, from till p. N. N. B-Not the
drug store.
THE OLD DR. HUNTER HIMSELF, THE PHYSICIAN
who established the Hunteriar pispensary No. Diyi
sion street in k3 be consulted usual from A.
TIL 10 r. M Sundays ct the old once word
10 Ao wise Is sufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

TTNIoN COURSE, l. I--TRoTTINc.-THE TROT WAS
u to oil Apr q. Postponed until May l. at +. NJ.
Purse and stake 25omo leafs best three n five har
IL. Woodruff names Lady Franklin; ID Phfor
b. joe Hustled; u, auckland names b. e. Poney.
Stages leave Williamsburg hourly from each forty.
JOHN l. SNLDIkER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
EDUCATION.

AR, L DE GRANDvALs CLASSICAL, ENGLISH
M Frenc and Spanish boarding school for young gentle
men, Hudson terrace Hoboken N j. Terms for scholastic
year from 500 $3.50 for full OF classical Engsh
French studies drawing and fymnastcs Circulars ut
the institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

WAR IN EUROPE
w The war by Robnck long predicted
Has ct me At last and Earth afflicted.
WIN redden with human gore
AS he foretod by magic lore;
And not alone to mighty nations
Refer his wondrous re relations.
lie reads. as on n printed paper,
The fate Of men, wbate' err their ago:
Maids wives and widows by his skill
hry learn their fortunes when thoy will;
For destiny for him unseals
TIA woudrous scrolls and ell reveals.
Or c. w. RODACk the great Swsdi.h soothsAyer. may
be consulted deiy BY mail, AZ his yetiease, No. High
street, Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

GOLD HUNTING, PATENT LEVERS, S5s-THE SUB.
" scrher has just received invoice Of gold hunt
Ing case English patent lever watches which he - selling
for nifty eight doar and warranted correct me keepers
GEORGE C. ALLEN, importer Of watches and jcweiry
Wholesale and retail No ii Wall floor
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
WATCHES WATCHES! WA rCnEs,-AY EXTENSIVE

WATCHES WATCHES WA gCuEs,-AN EXTENSIVE
W asortment At less than usual ptieosJules JrrS
sen watches SflD to 500 Cooper watches, duplex
vera 1925 TO 5 independent second watches SIPS to l
ohronomctore sl? $3.50; hit day watches $40 $685.
watches so to $500 magic ches sl0J % s75, watches
type watches with place miniature $50 TO 25 line gold
lepinc watcher ful jweled So; fine gold detached
foil jeweed S26 gold English patent levers $3 gold Eng
M ratent levers hunting oaeg sos silver patent levers
Si3 silver detached levers 49, Ladies' splendid establish
mcnts, consisting OF fine GOLD diamond and enameed
pearl and enanelled watches in shell shaped and other
caecs, with chatelane chain aud pin attached
article watches warranted to keep good time or will he
exchanged watches repaired at half Tho usual prices
IN the best pos sbe manner also clocks jewery &C. GEO
G. ALLEN importer, wholesale and retail No Ii Wall
street, second door, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

DUBLIC NOVICE Is uEFEBV GIVEN THAT TIE
Il following re~olr have been IN the Board
of Coun emen:yc Drmp and fiji Wei corner OK
ard Fiit Gag walk northeast
Thirteenth anc First to repair side
walks in Monroe aid Cherry stcee between Market ard
Pite streets. to nag cast side OF Ninth Svenpe, between
Thteth AID Thirty ath directs where no nov a5zea and
relay lacs necessary east side Of Egh b
nue. between Itrtoh aud Thirty nth streets and south
side Thirty tb street from Eighth to ~ feet
east Lshh whaJe not done and relay a yAero
necessary; to nag walk on East roadway, from ~ TO
No 1872 curb ard gutter IN front lot NO
126 Eleventh street. tuh SIDE 10 dag north side OF
Thirteeph street between First ard A,
where done flag walk in front OF No l3 Mott
Gtrect All n crested having objections theroto are
thom ting 70 the gLders ned at
his Office on or before the eth day ~ May next
JAS. FURRY, Street Commits oner.
New York. April 20, tsH
TAVERN AND EXCISE LICE> SEES .--E0TlCE-ALL
tavern and exofe licenses expire on the first day OF
May In each New licences viii be issued ut the
Mayors ofoo itty Hall) between the hours Of 10 and
o'clock cr tho several wards the following days respee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA sTEA MsHiP LINE,
IN via Eicaragua-Tbe Accessory Transit Company OF
Nicaragua, Through inadvsnce Of the mail
Only line giving through tickets including the Isthnus
crossing. The new double engine steamship NORTHERN
LIGHT $500 tons burthen will leave from pier North
river al O'Clock p precisely for Pnena Arena,
Friday May connecting 9th h and tayorite steam
ship Cortes e ECO tons burthen) tho Nicaragua Tran
sit route having but twelve miles Of land
by frat class carrages These in
eir ventilation and accommodations For further infor
mANoh, or passage, apply only to CHARLES MORGAN.
Agent, No. BoMlip Eeeen.