davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
Occru Steamers.
Pa ssengeTs Arrived

H. raote'ifp coriqmp'oq f1n I0rdl end Poyiimogh NJ
Roberfs Miss Rdewey Of Bfoosyn " Remington All liy ir
Rrf.r1 LADY, children and ervan VI J1nns0l M smith, Ms
I3errs.t md four chi frcu Mr. Tfri.v Mr. B1rer- ger
icnc ruth H1ie from hgrqn1tieasy Berry James Der
?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA MAY i4rrirei-sehrs Lewis Perry Bate'
arfelrre George Brook Portland; sarah Elizabeth TAI
In. Poeuih Cloar,f-Sip TuTey, Liverpool; bark
John Potter Fuller Boston; brig Canton. toweI to sa'-zs
TIefehr1. do cAs Heu.y cysol Elss do s-TAA zibcA
phllirs. Portsmouth,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
fBv Sandy Hook Printing 7 Telegraph.
IL 40 l. - - n. ~

Steamship Empire ras-us The Hook. bound l 81 Ia
p aud brig son b Of tue Hsans
bound TO- be- outward bound vessels 20
ind light from E-wel,her haty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

The road has only been completed few weeks. and has
had no part Of the cotton crop last year ioT transportation
The receipts % the Ncw-Iofk Central Road for Feb
rusrv which have never been Published wcre, hear
sse7oCo For April .hoy are understood TO be so-ac-
thing over $4,000 bet tie amounts arr Eye, mo'sn?
This Coz gaIy ere sbou: 20 s.Gc see millions o. Coae-
lille a e. Bonds without mortgage. 70. the Pe''on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

NIXIATCRE ALMANAc......THIs DAY.
SUR eF......i 81 S.-...4 u Nool.....'..''l s'ln
wtTFR......THIs D'Y.
Sandy Eook..o0 2lu Gov. leand... ia Hell Gate pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
$40 O0O-FIRsT MORTGAGE SEW

W sOsOOO PER CENT. BONDS or THE VI
COLUMBIA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY
MASON CO. |lROiNIA-Sesled bids will be received 81 q
Oh.e OF Nesss "ADSWORTH q SHELDON No y Wsll
mill sstuday May for the whole portion OF LOAN
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS on the BONDS OF the q
COMPANY Issued In OF ~ each with interest a. he -
cont COUPONS attached payable semi Annually the Ia
and Trust COmTsny ia Newlork The principal payable -
York September !, 1853 u
The hole Bonds Issued authorized be issu1
One Hundred 1houssnd Dosrs secured BY
exc 3ed In favor OF Tho DEXTER OF Boston Co3l
hartford, uSon the ands rins. raslw
txtnrs and all the property Of description belonging
coufeny a. set forth in the sad duly sr{e
70 the laws Of the State Of Virginia copy OF which nav H.
BY reference 70 the ias asnh printed report of the Dire
o. the Company. ~ " IT
The capital Of tbs conpaDy has been very sacees.ay eed -
MINING OF coal aud the manufacture Of mo-
Ohio River, above Cincinnati The production q
.ae articles Of consumption IN the several OF the OAo
hssspp Valley have enabled divide thus tea per =
Ier sunum UPON It, stock =.
Fosfu details showing the highly eligible character OF h
rent iogher with much information OF general respeI
the mineral resources Of this PORTION Of the Ohio Valley
g. ne chief markets. Of the reference made reI1
the " est Columbia Company which has taken the Lead Ia
rg ard getting 10 market the various mineral deposits Of
value located their lands he point where the oaico2
CcFes Of the lGst fema annual report will furnished
-
suel q The bids fled saaeory will be accepted -
or O. leioFe Monday, the rbfh Day Of M,y ensuing
terms b. A.
Of hessrs NADSWORTH SHELDON. upou sccep..nce -
basi ne remainder 10 be rsd saturday MAJ T. 1854
lie uds~ll Be oTened SATURDAY Nav g. a. Occck -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

MISSING VEssEL-sone a felt ;or the safety OF the bark
which sailed from Boston Jan n9uni 20
Masets Since which time nothing ha. been heard Of her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
mn PER CEN. INCOME BONDS. IT

~ TN NI.NI ~ DiII I,DIN y. -. -
Il CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY -
for sale 10000 TEN PER CENT INCOME BONDS. py3D
IN elk yeoIs March aud convertible INTO stock a. -
prior These Bonds fully secured By pd
the entire income OF the Road after interest npon u NIT
Bond The receipts of the ID miles Of road hr
the best part OF Illinois estimated at Tl50oO ans
making these Income Bonds safe and desirable nsesn
The Road operation Bloomington ~ miles and viii
ope through to Chicago on the log day Of July next
GEORGE BLISS, Prest, No. is Whiama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
OFfleE % NATIONAL FIRE INSTANCE COMPASY.t
No . Wal-st.. New York q alay 1854
4 sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF TEN PER


tENl Las THIS DAY been declared b, he BOARD or
DIRECTORS, payable ard sfer THURSDAY the ib iD.,
4Ae iTaf fer book VIII le closed Until that date ~
". c KELLOGG Ssr,.t.rv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

ROO,OOO BOND Sealed proposals win b ree .ss
by the unde sgned, az bis office City Syracuse nnt
ed day o. May next At o'clock r. NJ, SIXTY rHOusA
DOLLARS OF sfRACsUE CITY BONDS IN bonds Of 81 90
with interest at the Per per anuun paysbio
the s day Of June and December n wear and 10
on ne met day OF Jrne next and payable Exch
Benk IN the City of NewYoIk Coupons TO be anns Jed 70 I
Bonds for the interest payable accordingly. -
The Principal Of the Bonds 10 be PAYABLE foIloys
- Loncs - wv each payable December 1857.
10 bonds, II GOO each, PAYABLE December l. 1859 -l0ooO
70 Bonds, 81 coo each payable December 1859 $1,000
10 Bonds, II go each, able December 1880 $4,000
u Bonds ~ GOO each, payable December 1851 $1,000
10 Bonds - 900 each able December l. 1862 $1,000
Tie above Loan Of 800 the entire and only ~
te cy Of syseuse wih the exception Of $500 which a
Iad of and dischs sed before said Bonds fall due
The Loan l. sutlo zed By special act of the az
state If Newfork psssed tie present month auho1nx Tx a.
Of Syracuse 70 fund It's dcbDated Syracuse April 49, I25l
II. SHELDON ControrsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

o Mich. Central BR....bj.l0i
) Michigan Southern RR...lll3
} \. Ind. Consiruc ti0n......l0(l
o Clcvc. c. a Gin. RR......ll0s
9 Sixth-av. RR............ 80
) Cleye. and pi'tsburg RR. 30
5 Galcnq and Chicago RR..l2j
4 do ..................l<l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
OFFICE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY Coat Co, j.
No II Wailst ,bira a.. I
u. W. lNGERsALL. Treasurer.
SAVlNGS BANK DEPARTMENT of the EIGHTH

~ Az. BANK, Of I'D ST. and 3thavA deposit1
on or before the oh will draw interest from the it Of May
tefst al tho rate OF per cent all under 500
c. ". X. PAULIsON, Presldent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

NEW hohh Az. -
NOTICE.-Thc annual Election for thirteen Dlree

~ tors Of this Company will take place At ther office, No
IIruo,ers TUESDAY, May 6 la1i The p1s wa be open
I'M F. ~ The Transfer Books Of both Stocks
vii be ciofsd on se urday, last p VI
orpsd On Weduelsy May H. 1851 10 o'clock NJ By order
~ fle BClrd ALIEN. Nj LII, secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

OFFICE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Or NEw.JEKsET,(
- May l. 1854
nIVIDEND and REMOVAL.-Semi.annual inter.
Dest At the Of SEVEN PER CENT per sauuu will be
paid 70 the Stockholders WEDNESDAY Nav the Office
he Company. No % Ws which removed from
No p NaI-ti. G. NJ NiLLfGAN. Treas.
NOIICE.-The THIRD ASSESSMENT of 10 per
~ cert the CAPITAL OF STOCK OF the HAyERsTRtW
MINING and IRON COMPANY vii b. payobs on the 18Th OF Nav
Al ineI orcs No . Wa a., b. order Of the Dre.0r.
WIN a. FURSALD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD

~ COMPANYThe annual meesg Of the Soc holders Of tho
York and Haven s road Company he election of
Directors and the snsan of other bnnes' VIII be he'd
At he Office the Cy New Haven THURS
DAY The h DAY May 1851 II O'Clock NJ Pos openom
Ii A NJ 10 , F. M.-New.Yors April p 1854
ROBERT SCHUYLER President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

Map RIVER LAKE EalE kAiLRoaD %.
DIVIDEND Boston, March 30, lS5l-A Dlvl-
TEN PER CENT has declared payable IN stock
81 he Company May AZ the transfer oce
shareholders the
sSH ls 10. ~ SAMUEL HEsSHAW Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
no CAPITALISTS. TRUSTEES. &c.-Was2
DANk AM ENGLAND. IRISH nnd sCON

u SNn TO LOAN on unincumbered Real
- 4 .COO tate IA ihi. civ or BROOKLYN
GEEEAOUGH s CA'sLEY 10. 20 Bio, i~av, II y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

NNETM0RE, ROBERT s. Co.. Stocs, Note;
" Heud Brokes have removed from NJ. y Wsl- . y
BEAk R-ST. -ecE Hauoycr-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

neer Greenwich st-Oren daily II 20 A. NJ and Ito F. n
Iuercst per cent. sums Of 800 aud und.r
CALEB ! Woodruff, President.
WI n ii, tVbFkEIfsf ! vc,.rrs,iden,s
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
as,- Sick Headache Rcmcdy.-A rem,

GT.- Sick Headache Remedy remedy
for the Sick Headache, which has been recent
ly offered 10 the public, is attracting great at
tenton, not only by reason OF the very satisfac-
tory testimonials to lis efficacy which have been
volunteered by many who have been benefited by
il, but also because there are so great number
of people who are afflicted with the distressing
complaint for which no medicine tes before been
made public. DR.. Eastman, who discovered the
efficacy Of his remedy" is physician in this
city, in high standing, with large practice. He
is physician in whom great confidence L placed
and we do not wonder that his remedy for very
common disease, which has been so long needed,
has attracted the attention of all sufferers from
headache who have heard of il. From our own
knowledge OF Dr. Eastman's character and prac-
tice. we have no doubt that the medicine deserves
the favor il receives, aud that il will prove 10 be
great benefit TO all who may give il a trial.
Lynn Nslrs, Decsm6er 30, 1858,
For sale in Washington by z. d. GILMAN and
by all the druggists. March 10--6m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

AUSTRALIAN writer from the gold-felds
in Australia, in letter Of late date, speaking
of mining operations in that quarter Of the
world, says:
"All the heavy finds have been obtained by
deep sinking; and the reader will see that the
term is used with some degree of propriety,
when we inform him that tho depths of the
holes is frequently from sixty to one hundred
and twenty feet, and that many very productive
ones have lately been above one hundred. The
gold is found in the beds of what may be called
subterranean creeks-that is, creeks which have
formerly been on the surface, but are now bu-
ried beneath the deposits of more recent times.
This being the case, there is nothing on the
present surface to indicate the direction of the
aboriginal channel. As described by the dig
gers themselves the gold is found in a gutter
from six to eight feet wide at the top, and two
to four feet wide at the bottom. 1t is obvious
that there must be great uncertainty in finding
gold where it is confined to such narrow and
capricious line. At this moment some are
sinking for this gutter over a width of three
hundred yards. The result of such mode Of
operation is that not more than one hole in
fifty hits the line, and the rest are what the
diggers call 'shicers.' Some of the holes in
Canadian gully have been estimated to yield
gold to the value Of $4,000 per square foot, but
this is probably an exaggeration; at least we
have it on good authority that one Zone of the
richest) was valued at es00 per running foot,
and as the gutter was ten feet wide, it would
give ESQ for the square foot, instead of el 200
or $4,000
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

ADDRESS OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO THE
SuLTAN.--Carroll Spence, esq, (of Baltimore
the United States minister to Constantinople,
on presenting his credentials to the sultan,
made the following address:
aThe amicable relations which have ever ex-
listed between the Ottoman Empire and the
republic Of the United States of America, rem
der the presentation of my letter Of credence,
as minister near your august person, particu-
larry agreeable to me. That the friendly inter-
course which has ever existed between the two
nations may remain undisturbed, is the sincere
desire of the President and people of the United
States. To prolong its existence shall be the
unceasing effort of their minister at your court.
Differing as the two countries do in their po-
litical and religious institutions, they have new
ertheless upon some subjects pursued the same
course ofpolicy. Upon each the spirit of pro-
gress has exercised benign influence, indu-
cling the republicans of the United States to
disregard those Anticipated political doctrines
which still continue in many countries to fetter
the physical and mental energy of man, and
prompting your majesty to adopt such reforms
as are bast calculated to contribute to the well
fare and prosperity of the Ottoman family. To
both nations have the political refugees of other
countries Deen lHueDteu IOT al asylum. from
your illustrious ancestors the Christian patriot,
in times gone by, found that protection under
the crescent which was denied him under the
cross; while to your magnanimous conduct the
exiled advocates of Hungarian freedom were,
in latter days, indebted for an escape from the
vengeance of their oppressors.
ain the great struggle in which you are now
engaged, you have the sympathies and good
wishes Of the American nation. The policy Of
our government, widest prevents all national
interference in European quarrels, can never
restrain us, as people, from praying that that
arm, be it Christian or be it Mahonedan, may be
strong, which yields the sword in just cause.
That you may succeed in preserving the integ-
rity Of 81 empire which has so frequently af-
forded an asylum tothe exiled friends of liberty,
is the universal desire of the people Of the
United States.
Permit me- as instructed, TO tender you the
best wishes of the President and Of the people
Of the United States for your welfare and hap
piness, accompanied with my sincere hope that
the termination Of the conflict between your
majesty and the car Of Russia may accord
with your most sanguine expectations"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

Poudrette.--In consequence Of the exorbi.ant
price Of guano and the difficulty sometimes OF
our farmers obtaining supply of this popular and
almost generally considered indispensable fertil-
izer, we some time ago suggested that a substitute
inpart and very much cheaper, might be found in
poudrette-a popular manure at the north.
Several years since a proposition was made to
the corporation for the manufacture OF the article,
by some enterprising person but, like many
other worthy objects, it was considered for day,
and then forgotten.
Now, however, James N. Lawrence, of Borden
town, N. J., has applied to the mayor and city
councils of Washington for the purchase Of the ex-
cremeniitious matter city to be delivered at
point agreed on his object being as he says, " TO
make valuable fertilizer from such noxious ma.
ierial, ard render it pleasant to the consumer"
But, apart from the fertiizing properties Of
poudrette, the quick change which the original
material undergoes by the addition of chemicals,
renders the enterprise important in view of the
public health.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
iE RLIs7'ER AND CRITIC
OPINIONS OF ATTORNEYS GENs2Es-
n u. 4i,o r1..itod s.tatnS l,ha I,nalur. ie-nrl

Y al Of the United States.-The undersigned
having just published an octave edition OF the
official decisions of the Attorneys General OF the
United States, cxpounGing the Constitution, sub
sisting Treaties with foreign nations, and the In
dian tribes and giving constr dctoh TO the public
laws of the country, in live volumes, averaging
$50 pages each, comprising all the aeclslons Of
that character made since the adoption OF the
federal constitution, and prior 10 the 18th day OF
July 1851, and to be continued up 10 the present
time with synoptical notes and copicus lndices,
no respectfully announces his readiness 10 answer
orders for the work, and to forward the same by
express, or Otherwise, 10 any part Oh Tue osueo
States.
Being the productions Of distinguished jurisis
and civilians, fully authorized TO decide the var-
Gus questions of civil. common, International
constitutional, commercial, and municipal law,
which have arisen in the course OF the admins
tration OF the government, and bearing, as they
do, upon nearly every subject of civil poiiy and
jurisdictions il necessarily follows that they are
scarcely inferior in Importance TO the Constitution
which they defend, and the laws which they es'
plain They not only SET forth the political econo.
my and fundamental principles Of the federal gov.
eminent, and the rules and regulations enforced
in it's administration, but they also define the
powers and duties, and, in many instances, the
compensation of its civil and military officers,
The subjects Of national sovereignty, neutrality
extradition. &c., are therein thoroughly discussed
and our revenue laws, land laws, patent laws,
pension laws, &C., commented upon and ex-
planned. It is, therefore, believed that public
ministers, consuls, governors of States, district
attorneys marshals, collectors of customs, sur
veyors of ports naval officers, receivers OF pusltc
moneys, registers Of land offices, Indian agents,
officers of the army and navy and, indeed, all
public men will find these volumes valuable ac-
QUESTION TO their libraries.
The edtious nut up in the style OF Howard's
| Eenorts of Decisions oil the Supreme Court, and
sold AT the moderate price of three dollars per
| volume.
| Librarians of States and public institutions are
reminded that they may conveniently obtain the
work through their representatives in Congress,
If the latter are immediately addressed upon The
subject.
ROBERT FARNHAM,
Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

REASONS FOR RErUsNG.-In O pantomime
called, think, Gerard de Nerers, a lovelorne
cavalier in deep distress unbridles his horse to
feed him; but his faithful steed (such is the
intention,) sharing his masters grief, refuses
the oats that are offered to him, and after hav-
ing thrust his nose into them, he lifts his head
with q negative shake, to the utter amazement
and delight Of the audience, who are not aware
that the bottom Of the basket is stuck full of
pins.--Nolan's Caralry Rcmoant Horses.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24

II EVIVAL SERMONS, by THE REV.
The Words of Jesus, by The author OF the
"Morning and Night Watches Forty cents.
For sale at the Religious Book Depository of
GRAY a. BALLANTYNE,
March az Seventh street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
New Hampshire Election.

CoScoRp, TLareh 22.--The New Hampshire Pa.
triot claims the election Of l6O democrats 10 las
opposition members. 1t comedies, however, that
several members. claimed as democrats, were
elected in opposition TO the regular democratic
nominations The opposition claim these mem.
bers as opposed to the democratic party on the
Nebraska question, and with them foot up a wing
and frcesoit majority Of 1--WE. The positive posi-
ton OF parties will not be accurately ascerta,ned
until the meeting Of the legislature.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
Fatal Railroad Accident.

ALBANY, Iuarch 22-The down train from Buff
fao, when near Syracuse, ran at full speed upon
side track, pitching into an empty train Of cars
The engineer and one passenger, an Indian were
instantly killed. The fireman was badly injured,
and the cars demolished The accident was ow.
ing to the careessness Of the switch-lender
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
Juliet" to realize to our senses the fullest
conception of the authors idea.


Popt1AR EDUcATIoN IN CALIFoRNIA.-The
governor, in presenting the report Of the super.
intendent of public instruction to the legisla-
tpre, accompanied it with some suggestions of
his own, relative to the condition of the lands
devoted to the purposes of education, intimat-
ing that application should be made to Con-
gress 10 relieve these lands from the embar-
easements by which they are now surrounded
with view OF reducing them into the posses
sion of the State. His remarks are then con-
tinued with the following recommendation for
the disposition of the property when it shall be
secured to the State. He says:
:" If the price be fixed at one dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre, the school land un-
sold, including the 10th and 36th sections, will
yield six million eight hundred and forty-six
thousand nine hundred and ffty-fye dollars ;
which, at seven per cent, will afford an annual
interest of four hundred and seventy-nine thou
sand two hui .ired and eighty-six dollars and
eighty-five cents-a sum quite sufficient to sus-
tain system of popular education superior to
that of any of the older States of the confed.
eracy."
By the superintendent reports, we learn
that 258,350 acres of the 100000, remain un-
sold at the present time, and the sale has
almost ceased the law authorizing the issue
of school warrants having been rendered in
operative, from the fact that the agent of the
general government as well as the attorney
general OF the State, have decided that the
warrants cannot be located on lands unsur.
veyed. The superintendent recommends the
establishment at an early day of estate uni.
versity." His report concludes with the fol-
lowing, significant paragraph:
This great State is not the propaganda Of
any creed, nor the factionist of any section J;
to elevate the general intelligence of man, and
to disseminate and extend republican infu-
ences. is her more exalted destiny.-,San Fran
cisco Nems.
HUMAN SKELEToSs-The FL Dorado Repub-
lican states that the skeletons of two or three
human beings were lately discovered by some
miners on Dry creek, in that county. They
appeared to have been inferred in vaults built
OF stone. A portion Of a skull, jawbone, and
some teeth were disinterred from Immediately
beneath the roots of a large. oak tree, which
appears to have stood for ages The bones
discovered were. of enormous dimensions. The
Republican thinks they belonged to very large
race OF men, and commends the subject to the
attention of antiquarians.
Died, in Oregon, lst instant, Mr.. John Ell
liot, grand master-mason of the Territory of
Oregon, killed by the falling Of tree.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
Markets.

barrels at ST IS for State and 81 37i for Ohio.
Sales Of GOO barrels southern, al 81 so "a 81 rs.
Wheat frnl-sales of3 $50 bushels, common south
ern red, at 81 SOL. Corn easier--sales Of 2S, 900
bushels, at ITO 10 cents.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
Passage of the Prohibitory Liquor Law by
the New York Legislature.

Albany, March 22.-Thc Maine law. or prohibi-
tory liquor bill, passed the House of Delegates
this morning by vote ayes rs nays ~. II goes
into effect on the Is, of May. The members from
New York city stated that it might possibly be en-
forced in the rural districts, but that it would not
be regarded and could not be enforced in the city
Of New York.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-24
TelcgraphIc Movement.

BosroN, March PA petition is in circulation
which has already been signed by many Of our
leading merchants praying the Legislature OF
Maine TO grant charter to the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, in opposition to the present Halifax
Telegraph Company.