davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15
United states Mail.


Posr OFFICE DRrARrhEsr, July 8 1855
PROPOSALS carrying mails Unird the
of octobsr o55, 50,h day Of June. e59 neu
folio the sar OF AMI 10 te
specified. viii be Once OF the
Washing
goth August, less, TO be decided on the day
Homosasa, Bay PORT IS miles and
back, twice week, Ia two-harse coaches.
Leave Camp lizard " eanerday and saturday az SAM
Arrive al lay P,'r days by d
Leave Pou Tuesday riday al
Arrive a Camp Izard days by SPIN
1855 From Pond Clay Landing Waueenah 100 miles
back, week
Leave Long Pond Monday n
Arrive at Wauke enah w. dfesday BY Gpmj
Leave Wmkcenah Tbursday a. 6ami
Long POND Saturday by opm.
also instfuc-
lions (enbrasng conditions he Incorporated
contracts, department MAJ deem
mail
the southern States, dared January ~, 1855.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
.fa. t4H Postmaster General.
July lI-law4w IIutei. nd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15

uLAys by Anna Cora uovvsss, authcr OF Autobtog.
! rapty q Actress. Price vs. e-pts
The u ~ the by Hsrliet Marnneau Price JS Genus
Amenca and Amerc MS by w BAKER .sq.. VI "
FAIRY Tai the Copntess DAunoy uansaedb b, blanche
and Illustrations bv John Gilbstt
History Piescra all Ages ard Nations by William Hewitt
A school of Life, by Anna MARY Hewitt
Jos, tec.tved AZ TAYLOR n MAURt'S
MN3I BOOKSTORE, nea pth street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15
United states Mail.
STATE On LOUIS ANA.


STATE en- LOUIS ANA.
rosT DEPARTMENT.
June 1855
PROPOSALS hr the mails Sin,rr fur
lsd o. hf her is5 the 3oh Iure ,,rn,ve,
on toe f. iawthg
The onRc pfrto the Poet Office i,p,tn city
washington until o OF 10Th ui, lass, be The
goth 81 the motih.
IOUtSf Ma.
From ta October. 1864 10 Isl JAW issH.
No Is07 From Sain Nansvte by Bfeeux dre Arm.ndve
eonavile tocaJ aBd BarNt laud e. fIaral) 20
Up ionsss. In Shuttle and back. n week
Leave Sail Mnuinsv,ie ionday m,
ARRIVE NJ Opriowsrs next day by 40 u
l'aye % tturs- Wsdnesds, nj Ha m
arrive at Saint Mau,nsviie by ~
bds tn nun three tunes week with pr sehedg
making close connexions Opeiousas wnh New
Orleans n.l. will D. Cd ssider.d.
~ osats
"h 40 requirements lems iions
me Contracts to such the prnp,l
see def'nf NJ inviting s
and kou'hwessn States, tied 9th January is5,
$50 JAMES CAvPuFLL
'mfr-'n~'" Postmaster General.
uHE1Tos,s Eisments OF fr7 -~,a =, ,u.,.,.
w edition -, Ao.,,,r,
June -aYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15
mo. 1851

Of1Cfs Of she essabi.sainent OF additional land
office OF Wi-coBs n.
liz Of Couerss approved Feb,nary ~ 1855
establish additnal la dist ici TIE tate
Wisconsin,, Nrlciug all maj part Of me present willow
FIN. iae dividing
y line b. caiird the FosD
hereby declared made KNOW land office
f PreidenI
the Uni,ed IN said stare.
Given nnds nd the ci Of Washington this 2sh day OF
Apn A D. 1855. JOHN .in|oN,
Commissioner > the General Land Office
April 29+-lawGU Tut. aud star ]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15

op alver hoe steel and plated pretcIes aasc &C. Of
"
adj pted eyes
d.~w. GAIT q Bro,
3li Penn. avenue, Ninth a rentb streets
LAM e--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15
TrebIe patent improved Eyelet Machine.

ARANtNs ooEs. fraan Paris "a ID Lsrdon.- 1lnports
direct the undersaaed of vaoas knd AMI descriptions
d-cspe Drawing, Flowers, Annt Le the Human Figure
Pc spes i've 4schee'ur ! Drawing Diaashtne, a.
May . FRNNCk Y YLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15


Bureau Of Provisions aud Clothing, June 4, 1855.
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals ior Beef,n and
= fr,pa-ss Purk,'i will b.
unrl IL oeek saturday, the l4 day Of July
furnishing delivering free OF all aud risk the
ubed states, the following navy yards
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15

tAylsS.. HssssA
Rice Rebuilt enlarged eiegaHy furnlshed
lthe and cunpeGences the accomnodo
u the travelling ppbic.
DScf al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15

UTUS U&rsA t,Ih5 Of vaRo vol. London, 1885
IL Phibpss w rds beyond ths Earth | vol Londop 1856
Aerauda and her Sch oils; by Chas Kingsley Wi 1895.
the Philosophy If Universal History by Ghavaier SUM
2 vlls, London, l-i5,
Osburn's Monumental Hist ny Egypt vols London 1855
Hard ~icks sh Hug Peefas- ioT 1855
ShiIng's Worth IL Magic, by Professor Anderson.
Dane de Foe and ChuFehI Joha Forster. vol 1855
h. History, Literature, and of the Greeks; from
the German OF Jacobs l vol 1865.
Po-'s NBevrhits Ancient History and Modern Explorers
vol l>55
Tue Curn-itea of Lon1on; by Iohn rimbs vol 1850
With many English booi,, Imported last by
June "A FRANtk TAI LoR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15

EW EDITION sDr Dtutk rsN = Couapi-ie svor So
y he works 81 Charles ckens dive Five
~ IN l'.e "a
Missing Bride, Miriam, sIrs. Enma d.
e. Souhworh Paper, d ttnli, 81 49,
TIE pichwick T. complete -
Just pub shed aud for sale Tsy OR MANRY'S
Mag ~ BnDksofn. ~ street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15

KANSAS TERRITORY.
No 1896 Joseph, NO., Highland Narysye I3
mites ard back, once week
l., ave L Joseph Nor ny a,6am;
Arivr. Mary VII. Ihutity by 9pmi
Le,v. Nsrysvi = N 'ndaS at oani
Arrive 81 Ju-cIh Thur day by 9pm
TIM supposed s-drd by 1870 and
so,i
No. 1897 From opean by Wolf River, 10 Highland, IS mile
aud back werk
Leave Douiphan ihorday a. ami
Arrive al Highland ia, by i0pm;
Leave II ghrpd Frtaas at IA m;
Arrive a, ih'n,han ~inie day b} ~ ~
No i5a tim Aico b, ina peence spring 10 Gfassbnfprr
creek ,, Quite aud bach, alee week.
Aschisan Monday "a, Q AMI
Ar i've VI Grnsshoppf rerk -ane day by y pms
H. W Grsssnopprr Creek Tuesdh, AT am;
Arnvr Al Atcbisun same day by 10 pm
No l5219 FROM kic nTrnsnniR o. sras pprt ffek
~ mites aud haet, hre. 'im-s n week
Lsss. Kickspoo Tuesday, Thunday, AID saturday ~ 9
Arrse terasshopper Creek snme DAVIS by ami
Leave Grassnop'r Greek Tue day. hufsdiy, ana sa'ur
Arrive !, XII kspoo sare d ~ by pm.
~ : wetk will b. eonsdepd
No 1870 From l. cits, BY Nutn SnHd 0sawkee
v bfrlJ. t.uriur, " .tt saiat my N-@nn, vrf.
million River, AND shannon 70 pswnoe' l'6 mits"nd
back, a week
Leave e.venWorh Civ Hogday atsaml
Arrive ~ p'Nnee SATURDAY ts'h da3) by pmi
Leave Pawne, Monday at6smi
srivs 1t ,rsrenwerib Salufdat (5hd " by6pm
sds extend 10 Fod Res, o"s nile further, w'l con
sid.,ra
No. l52il From NEWPORT Mo-, Franklin, Lawrence w To
Wh,feio X mites aud back, ,ntee lines week
Leave N,sipofi Monday, "Wednesday. and Friday Of 9
Arrive al whitfield NIX, days by iopmi
L-tve wii hrid .ouday, "Wednesday, and Friday ri
Arrive 81 wespi,, nor, dass bv 10 pm
ri 70 tnes week w,l b consdatsd -
Eu DR., 4 "a Ten Creek, O unoii City, u
Council crve y ules ard tack week
Leave e-pcrt Monday at6sm;
Council cr've SaiAsdny by ms
leave 'puncil or toudsy al sam
No lsa From W. .,por NO i " Wes Ms,iop o-awa,tome
Miami Agency, conueviIe, Sugar Mound, Mae Creek
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15
VIM. NJ. Merrick,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

No, 80 Loutsiana apeaue,
I'LL pracAe IN the supreme Court al the niied aes The
" claims several courts o The Drliict C-
,fnbia
d., 27--Jtasp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15
United states Mail.
TERRITORIES or NeaR AsKA AND KANSAS
Posr oFYIoE DEPARTMENT.,
80

pROPoSALS Carrying mails tie United
LIST OF 1850, the oOh day II June, 1856 tneu
Nebraska
kana will the Contract once OF the Pot Once De
a h. LIST
linLrr he drcIdc he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-15

80 aarHJss, Ne, 1904 roadway, New SarA, aiat
" dagaerreoypu arrius naItnR pres rvRts
&c and importer II pacs chemloa tancy anrr an
caoype and chen'cas for ic'es aud mute
rial- of description.
-uprled with materials for manufacturing
Ba rsou's celebrated cnmers also, Vogandor shc9
hand s g..
3ns Broadway, june ~, 1854
Inne goodyear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

GREAT RUSH TO KANsAs-ABoLITIoN HY-
PocRlsY.-The Cincinnati Gazette says that
they have seen nothing like the present large
emigration to Kansas from " Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana since the first grand stampede for
California upon the discovery of the gold
mines" At this rate, Kansas may be knocking
for admission into the Union before the close
of the next Congress. Emigrants, too, are
going in with their slaves And yet the Lloyd
Garrisons, Parkers, Greeleys, and oil that set,
including the women's rights women, continue
to linger and lecture, and preach, and agitate
in New York and Massachusetts,. We're they
true free sellers they would pack up and pack
off at once to Kansas, and the country east of
the Mississippi would be relieved Of them. We
call upon them to practice what they preach,
or their professions will be counted az nothing
more than brazen hypocrisy. The Missourians
and Kentuckians will not hurt them if they
behave themselves. Why don't they emigrate
to Kansas?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

The PROPHECY OF THE Cars DEATH.-As
usual after great events, a prophet turns up
who proves to the satisfaction Of every one
that he foretold the death of Nicholas Of Rus
STA several years ago, and was right as to
time. This seer is Doctor Granville, tolerably
well known to the travelling world as the an
thor Of one or more WORKS on the Spas of Ger
many, Of book on st. Petersburg, where he
resided for some time, and of smaller contribu-
tions to the field of letters. Thanks to his book
on the Spas, Doctor Granville has achieved a
reputation which his prediction of the Cars
death win not materially increase. He is man
of mature years, and has grown up family.
His eldest daughter is Madame de Margue-
rites q lady well known in the fashionable
circles of New York, and in whose honor grand
parties were given in Fifth avenue some three
or four years ago. 1t will be satisfaction to
those who did their little possible to honor the
daughter, to know that the father may now be
ranked among the prophets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

TnE Two GREAT MEASURES AT AIBANY.-TAe
two great and absorbing measures before the
Legislature are the Maine Liquor law and the
bill to nullify the Fugitive Slave law and the
constitution of the United States. The liquor
question has created an intense excitement
among some Of the leading temperance cham
pions about Albany, but there is prospect
that all sorts Of grog will be stopped, search
and seizure included, as necessary expert
ment to satisfy the rural districts The bill to
nullity the Fugitive Slave law is kept in the
back ground. Mr.. Phelps may have been too
fast In allowing his zeal to outrun his discre-
ton. We suspect that Mr.. Seward did not in
tend that an act of sedition and disunion SO
bold as this should be brought forward for a
year or two yet to come. Perhaps, however,
the presence of the new American party may
have driven him to desperation. For all that
we know, this notification bill may be his
banting, of which Mr.. Phelps is the godfather
We must wait little. They are counting
noses. If the bill is taken up, and an attempt
lie made to push it through, there is danger in
it. But If they keep it quiet, we may rely
they have had a count, and that the noses fall
short But what will our German fellow
citizens think of constitutional liberty with au
interdict upon their lager bier? Prepare for
the worst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

UNcISSA1f, MARCH ~, 1870.
eolored girl, BY the meme of Rosetta, some time
since was brought TO this State from Kentucky By an
agent of her master and declared free by state
court 1t Columbus, and guardian appointed for hsr
The girl has since bsen arrested under the fugitive slave
law and to-day she was brought before Judge PARKER
Of this city, who decided that whenever slave by con
sent OF the owner sets foot Ohio soil he she
in all respects free He therefore declared the girl FREQ
An attemp. was afterwards made by the United sstss
Marshs to arrest her. which caused grea. deal of OF
element and riot apprehsnded; but finally she.
was quietly conveyed to the Woodruff House, where s
now remaina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

DEATH AND BURIAL OF THE RECRUITING SCHEME
From all accounts it appears that the scheme
for recruiting the British army in this country
has been total failure. The recruiting Offices
in New York were killed dead as King David
BY quiet visit from our reporter. In Boston
we hear Of fifty able-bodied men being shipped;
but it is stated, probably with truth, that they
are to be ''navvies" not soldiers; and even il
not, what can Great Britain do with fifty men
In Philadelphia, a few patches of men, dozen
at time, have been rrested as recruits, and
the police of that city seem determined not to
allow the business to 60 on there. Altogether
we think it safe to say that hitherto Great Bril-
tain has failed. In this country man is not
mere food for powder and shot. And an able
bodied Briton or German who throws up his
CHARGES here, and goes to the Crimea to fight the
battles of European monarchs, richly deserves
to come back minus leg or an arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

SOUTHERN UNIos.-The Charleston Mercury
and other Southern papers are discussing the
proposition Of union by the Southern States
for political purposes. They are late in the
field. They ought to have moved in the mat
ter, as we admonished them, over year ago.
Now, the allperyading and mysterious Know
Nothings have made up their minds to provide
for the South as well as the North The old
fogy party organs Of the South will, perhaps,
discover this day or two after the Virginia
election. Two months grace yet Don't be
alarmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

AMENDMENT TO THE BANKING LAw.-The bill
now pending before the Legislature will, if it
becomes law, throw great obstacle in the
way of the extension of banks. 1t provides that
the Superintendent shall not take bonds and
mortgages for over half their expressed value,
and then issue notes upon them at the rate Of
eighty cents to the dollar. We do not know that
this restriction can do any harm, as bonds and
mortgages are always auctuating kind Of
property. But if the amendment has been sug-
gested by the losses incurred by the banking
department under the administration OF st.
John, it is mistake. These were caused by
the iDjudicious manner in which the mortgages
were forced to sale, not by any decline in their
real value. 1t would be possible, by trying vi
gorously to keep the sale secret, aud holding it
in some desert place, to sell the Aston House at
auction for half it's value; this is what st. John
did with the mortgages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

Senators Mason and Hunter, Of Virginia, have
been engaged soon to take the field in support
of Mr.. Wise; and that Senator Douglas, of
Illinois, has been stopped at Richmond to give
shot at the Know Nothings. Wonder why
Capt Rynders and John Van Buren, don't hurry
to Virginia! Let the Sachsms Of old Tammany
raise pony purse at once, and send them on.
Time 10 precious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

THE PrSE AND HARRISON TRourr-we happy to
perceive by advertisement in today's paper that
Miss Louisa Pyne so far recovered from her late
indposIton TO be able to resume her professional
engagements, She sings TO night at PhIladel
pha, and Monday evening next her admirers in this
atty viii have opportunity OF hearing her at grand
TO he given by the troupe at Nblos The New
York public win We have doubt, eagerly avail them
selves Of this opportunity Of tsrtfyng the high estna
lion ia which this charming ,irtsr and snask ~onss
is held By them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30
Destruction OF the Penitentiary at Nashville
DEATH OF ONE OF TIE coNvICTs-Loss 100000

LoursvILLE March 20, 1856.
The State Penitentiary at Nashville, Tennessee, is In
ruins The fire broke out at three O'Clock this morning
in the cabinet department OF the Pentenary the flames
spreading with great rapidty. In short time the en-
tire portion of the building set aside for the different
branches Of trade, became a burning mass The east
wing Of the main building then caught FIRE, and /.
Is so much damaged to render It useless. The cells
we're all thrown open and the prisoners conveyed 70 an
enclosure inside the walls One convict Conner
was rmothered to death by the smoke. Not single,
prisoner made escape from the prison. An the tools
in the different shops destroyed as well o. all tho,
work being manufactured. The loss Is estimated al
500 COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30
The New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, n j., March 90 1865
The Senate to-day passed the bill to charter the CITY
Bank at Newark, the Governors veto by vote Of
10 ~ The House passed the bill by vcte Of 40
TO T. The House also passed the bill providing for tho
Farmers and Drovers' Bank of Hudson after having
been defeated The vote 81 10 IT, This is be-
beved TO be the last Bank bill.
Two Of the rechartsrs~the Mount Holly and Cumbsr-
land Bank-becsme LAYS by the lapse Of tme thss
Governor having kept the bills the time REQ ured to-
be sent in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30
CuBA!-HELp! HELP!-The Cabine. organ
at Washington, while insisting upon it that the
Black Warrior affair is settled. saws

At the very moment when we are announcing with
pleasure the settlement Of outrage forced Ia
announce the commission of two others-thus proving
ncontestAbly that Madrid 10 not the place for securing
that prcmptness Of reparation which Ia essential
arantee for the continuance of peaceful relations
Whilst therefore, indulge the hope that the cases
still pending at Madrid may be all speedily and sasfac-
toriy arranged we hope with even earnestness,
but with much less prospect Of having our hopes real
zed that the late and the Of treat
ing them BY our government will produce such change
in the policy Of the Spanish government In regard TO
the Cuban possessions will remove eectuAly and for
ever oil further Of disagreement between the
governments
The whole case looks cloudy. Doubtful how
it will come out. Administration befogged--
willing, but afraid to move. Calling for help
for advice, for encouragement Why do not
the democracy rally en- masse to the rescue,
and tell Mr.. Pierce what to do?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

Nor QUITE DEAD-The Louisville Journal
insists that the wing party "is not dead, but
sleepeth." Or, perchance it is only frozen up,
like the frogs in swamp, and will be thawed
out in the spring. We are positively assured
that at least whig measures and principles are
as expedient and full of energy as ever. That's
some comfort; but will they catch Baker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

PHILADELPHIA STOCK RoARp.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK ROARD.
PHLADELPHfA, March 90 1865
The money msrket Ia unchanged. Stocks are heavy
We quote Reading at ~ Morris Canal lay: Iony--
bland Railroad 10 Pennsylvania railroad, a i Penn
sylvania State SIS, s6H.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, March %, 1856.
At cattle market to-day, 575 head Of beat cattls
offered; leo head were driven east yard and the
balance sold at prices ranging from 81 Is n an o. a..
advance OF Soc. per hundred. Hogs have advanced
Sales at 81 10 per hundred
NEW ORLEANS, March 90 1855
The Atlsntcs advices were made pu bic this noyn,.
but as yet have produced change ia the eurrent
rates at the cloee OF business yeserdA, We -tfnue
our quotations at sho a Co. for mjddil, ~ sala.
mp TO this time foot up 500 bales Coffee has advanced
quarter cent per ID Sales today 600 bags al lOI
aloife. holasses % 1sc, per gallon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

Now, will the Commissioner of Pensions
oblige us by an estimate Of the probable amount
of these bounties that will be absorbed by
Washington spoilsmen and spectators; Of the
amount of forgeries and bogus claims that may
be expected; and what provisions are to be ap-
piled against SPECTATORS buying up millions of
acres for song, and locating them in solid
body to the prejudice Of actual settlers? We
suspect this new law viii prove to be public
nuisance in its operation. What says the Com
missioner Of Pensions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

BY decree Of the Court Of Chsncsry, Of Ste ooe-
sregstior Of the East Qusen street Baptss: chapel
from their place Of worship. The peopls resisted
the execution Of the writ, when the military and
police we're called out, who, after the riot &C. wss
read, charged the crowd and finally dspersed +.
Reverend W. Cariisse had been elected Moderator
Of the Presbyterian Synod. The Italian opera vas
closed.
The liquor dealers Of this city have determined 70
test the copstitut0nAty Of the ordinance prohibit
ing the traffic in ardent spirite On Sunday. the
points of law upon which the defendants rely Gre
fuy stated in our report, p0blished elsewhere, Of
abe proceedings yesterday in the case of the pro-
prietor OF French's Hotel, before Justice Osborn.
The Board Of Aldermen met last evening, but the
proceedings present feature OF general interest.
The nomination Of Mr.. John Mcleod Murphy ss Q
city surveyor by the Commissioner Of Streets. wss
received and unanimously confirmed.
A special meeting Of the Central Democratic
Union was held last evening. in Tammany Hall.
The President OF the Union, John Coch1sne, ESQ,
and large number Of delegates, were present.
Resolutions on the subject Of our relations with
Spain were unanimously passed. Tney VIII be
found, with other proceedings Of the meeting, in
smother column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March IS, 1856
John Dillon has been arrested and committed fcs
trial on . charge Of having murdered q cslorsd man,
named wm Fields, three years since 10 this city
He is also charged with the com mission o; murder Al
the New Orleans Coffee House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30
The Canadian Parliament.

QUEBEC, March 20, 1856.
The second reading Of bill for introducing the elective.
principle into the second branch Of the was
carried in the Assembly last night, by vote Of So
against The measure is generally regarded a, step
towards the election Of the Governor of the Province and
is consequently warmly supported by the annexation
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-30
T HI e TEST NEW
BY MAsMETE AND PRINTING TElEGHapHs.

From HALIFAX.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRoA--NoN-ARR OF THE
ASIA.
HAnFAx, March 2o-7 ~.
The steamship Africa from Boston, is sisnallsd out.
side the hareor The steamer Asia, now twelve and
half eays ont from Liverpool is not expected here bsfore
Friday or Saturday