davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
SOMETHING NEW AGAIN +!

SOMETHING NEW AGAIN
-
A BEAUTIFUL AND BECOMING HAT FOR YOUNG
MEN
lust introduced at Francisco's Fashionable Hat En-
e pOrum, the most elegant Sott Hat yet made, with
long mapped underbrim 1t is auess in STYLE and for
beauty finish is exceed by none 1t is the very latest
in the line Of Soft Hats Examine them at
tebl7 NO. 23 PUBLIC SQUARE.
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
TINE Spring Season, the most delightful of all for
i ing and evening rides is at hand, and in view
thereof have finished few of those elegant Riding
Hats, much admired BY the Ladies of Nashville have
some styles, to which invite their attention.
FRANCISCO
febl7 No 23, Public SQUARE
FISHING AND HUNTING CAPS.
This is another novelty, to be found at the popular Hat
Cap and Fur House of francisco He is always getting up
something new, unique and desirable and BY the
toners crowd his store should think that be is respng
the deserved reward of such enterprise His fabrics
always dsn uished By the most exquisite taste and fault
less workmanship. Everybody recommends
FRANCISC0S BAZAAR,
febl7 AtNo, %, Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
Cincinnati Commission HOuSe.

TINE undersigned continue the COMMISSION BUSI-
Il NESS at their old stand, devoting prompt attention
to orders for
PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURES.
Making their purchases with CASH. they are many times
enabled TO operate advanageousy for their friends
than those who compelled to await remittances
buy upon even short time. Consignmenis of COTTON
FEATHERS, DRIED FRUITS, PROVISIONS, &c, will
have also prompt attention From long expere Ice this
market feel confident in being able give entire salts
faction those OF friends entrusting us with their
business lfebl Sd&wlml JAS ID. LEHMER Il co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18

GROCERIES AT AUCTION
BY DAVIS SWAMI,
nN TUESDAY, GOTH INST, we will sell for cash in
front OF orr store:
IS hhds prime new crop Sugar;
200 bags Rio Coffee;
70 bbIs Moasses;
100 1l-bbls do;
80 bbls No Maekere will be offered in lots to suit
purchasers;
90 bbls Loaf Sugar;
20 bbls No Crushed Sugar;
50 boxes Star Candles;
40 boxes FOxs Starch
80 whole boxes NJ K Raisins;
50 bali do do do;
90 quarter do do do;
so drums Smyrna Figs;
80 boxes Cod Fish;
so boxes Smoked HeTTiugs.
With great variety of other Goods, among which are
Glassware assorted boxes Pecans Wrapping Paper, Ii
gars, Bar Soap, Tallow Caades, &C.
fehl6 DAVIS SWAMI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
$40 Reward.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN on 24th January near night
y dark s0rre horse about Is hands high narrow be-
hind long rough hair VIII hairs under the saddle
or years old, PAGES very fast had black quilted
saddle, with bride and martngale will pay the above
reward for my horse. W. SHAPARD
Feb l4-2Mk No College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
IL. IL. ChENSH w Ids. hhlUHI.
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
WYE, having completed our Shop and put up all our
w machines, ready to do all kinds of Carpenters
work the shortest notice. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
HOLDINGS of all sizes. BANISTERS, LATTICE and
BLINDSLATS, dressed SHELVING, DRAWERS, WIN
DOW and DOOR FRAMES of all skies completed Boxes
of all kinds hand at all times CIRCULAR WORK
of auy kind doSe; LUMBER Of all kinds dressed or
sawed to any size from quarter of inch thirty
inches square, Persons wanting any thing in our line
would do well to give call before purchasing else
where, are determined TO do all our work we'll and
give perfect salts acton and cheap il can be done
All work delivered 10 any house in tswn without cost
Shop Broad street. west Of the Ma bve and Chatta-
noOga Railroad where will be found at all times ready
to wait any person that wants work.
Feb l4-ly CRENSHAW K WRIGHT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
Bayard TayIOr's New Book of Adyen
hires

A JOURNEY TO CENTRAL AFRICA; Or. Life and
Landscapes tram Egypt - the Negro kingdoms of the
White Nile. By Bayard Taylor author Of ''NieHS
AtUOt" "Edorado &c Illustrated with elegant tinted
plates and sngravings wood, from drawings BIZ tho
author anJ With portrait OF the author Oriental Cos
&c .plste in one handsome vol about 600 PAGES
ave question whether anything exquisiiey grace
fall easy ed powerful be with n The vide range
Of typographical descriptive literature than O. be
found in every page OF this book al hich re have backed
W. 4. Ii. 81 Go. have also Just received
THE N0CTES AMBROSIAN.E. With Portraits ~
Wilson, LOekhart Maginn and Fac Simies Edited win
Memoirs Notes. and Illustrations BY DR. Shelton Mae
zie editor of 'ShieFs Sketches OF the IRISH Bar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18

DIARIES FOR 1855.
~ All The various styles and editions for sale BY
jams W. 4. BERRY & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
BROWNSVILLE.

20 Beautiful Building Lots for Sale or Lease on long time
WILL sell Ten Lots about four acres each ON credit
of one two three, four and five years. with interest
persons who will bind themselves to improve the Lots
will also lease Ten Lots for tive years with the privilege
of renewing the lease for five years the ground rent TO
be paid annually in advance These lots situated about
two and quarter miles from the city the GaIlan
pke-a number Of them ting the Foster pike The
soil is unsurpassed the neghborhOod excellent
feblS-2w r. w. BROWN AK Cherry St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18

ysHs ladies of the nnoteenth century, idst passing
it, Prime, may cook without soiling their fingers or
injurins their compilations. Were it not so we
would not recommend them to cook We would
rather live on bread and cheese all the days of our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
FOR SALE Or RENT,

A FRAME DWELLING, with two rooms, kitchen. sta
"A ble &c, and garden of four acres two and quar-
ter miles from the city, near the Gallatin pike. .
feblS-lOt j. l.. l. H. W. BROWN, 44k Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18

~ The New York correspondent Of the
Feb. 10
A great sensation was created in The streets
yesterday in consequence of the California drafts
of the house of Bursoyne g. Co, San Francisco
having been refused acceptance by their creditors
in this city. The amount Of these drafts is not yet
ascertained, but they are known TO be large. Mr.
Hoge &Co, of Wall street, are thepsrty protesting
Burgoyne & Co. was considered the most impor-
tant banking house in California, next TO Page, Ba
con & Co., and their misfortune will have bad ef-
feet here and at the west
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
pUunTNG toTs FnR SAFE

WE have number of Beautiful building Lots in Edge
w field, West Nashville, Ewng's Addition. Also,
desirable Lot the New Orleans Railroad Depot which
we will sell on very accommodating terms Call on
feblS-lOt ]. L. & r w BROWN Az Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
TEETH.
ANnTHIR nHANGE


TINE partnership between HICKS * DARDEN, in the
i Queensware Business at lECKs CHISA HALL Is tfj
day dissolved. A. d. lICNs will pay all the debts and
collect all the dues ot the old bur mess Of Hicks Drd
aud viii continue the business at the old stand where NAV
be found very large and desirable stock OF any articles
in his line which will be sold the most reasonable terms
for cash, short time to prompt dealers
Nashville. Feb. I. ls55-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18
WANTED-RAILRoAD STOCK,

TN payment for Lots to be sold by Tuesday next
the 10th inst We will take stock in the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, if delivered within sixty days at
G5 cents in the dollar.
feblS-ot LINDSLEY Il CROCKETT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18

From tie Memphis Faye and Enquirer Of FL. 9.
GREAT CoEFLAGATloN AT GRENADA, MISSIS
SIPPL
BY an extra from the Cotieeville, Miss, Herald
we are informed that the town Of Grenada has
been almost entirely destroyed by fire. We find
the following note in the HeraldS extra-the par
ticulars not being given ...
GRENADA, Peb 3, 1850.
JOHN BAKER, Esq: Dear Sir: The business por
ton -four town is in runs The brick corner of A.
S Browns, VIM. Wakes corner, and the marble
corner, are the only business houses saved. DR..
Statbsms hotel Will soon be enveoped in flames.
The fire broke out about 10 o'clock last night, in
small unoccupied building in the rear Of Georges
shop Yours, &c.
Fu,tGer fy0m The Gcenaau Fire
Extract OF private letter dated Grenada, Feb.
., 1856
II am panied to inform you that last night, about
10 o'clock, our town was almost totally destroyed
by fire. About &c stores--all but two--the Gre
nada Hotel, large livery stable, together with
seven other buildings are all heap of smouldering
ruins. In other words, our town is a total wreck.
We suppose that it was the work of some villain.
Gus incendiary, but as yet have no clue TO him.
The whole number of houses consumed, is about
So and there was very little insurance on them or
any of the goods contained in them"
From other letters, We learn that, among the
rest. the stores OIL. Lake, w. c. Bryarly, and A
q Born were burned. One letter says The
whole business part OF our town is in ruins" The
dwelling house of Mr.. Lake was also burned
We understand that two or three of the houses
burned were insured 10 the Memphis Insurance
Office Of this city, which formerly had an agency
in Grenada.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18

LtSESII sht11S, Ucs-lVO Wnoie Jokes NJ II
so whole boxes Layer Raisins
$50 half and quarter boxes Z Raisins;
200 drums fresh Smyrna Figs.
Cugar House Molasses and Golden Syrup
- 20 bbs tine Sugar House Molasses;
90 half bbls Golden syrup.
Just received and for sale by DAVIS SWAMI.
TEXAS PECANs 20 bbIs real Texas Pecans-
iebl6 DAVIS SWAMI
EIsH.-IOO bbIs No 5 Mackerel-fresh and good
IL 100 boxes Cod Fish;
70 boxes Smoked Herrings;
Just received and for sale very low by
febi6 DAVIS SWAMI.
ZINE WOODEN WARE.-9O nests Brass Bale
II Pals or Buckets;
dozen Brass Bale Covered Buekes-a very nice article
20 nests Carrying Buckets;
Those Goods are Of White Cedar and very pretty
For SHELBY iebl6 DAVIS SWAMI.
DAINTED BUCKETS AND TUBS 100 do
i Panied Buckets;
30 nests Painted Tubs. For sale BY
febl6 DAVIS SWAMI.
DRnOMS.-ICV de- IN hyperion shaker and Ohio Fan
febi6 DAVIS & SWAMI.
STAR CANDLES AND STARCH. 80 boxes
Just deceived per City Belle, and for sale by
febl6 DAVIS Il SWAMI.
NTATTRESSES-A good assortment of Shuck-CO
WI Ton and Shuck Moss and Spring Mattresses on hand
and for sale cheap.
NHAIRS-A large lot just received-tne and very
" cLeap.
CLOCKS-
" The best assortment in the city.
WINDOW SHADES
w OF the latest styles.
OlANUS-1he best assortment IN the city; acdTrahted
i equal To the best, and as cheap as the cheapest
LNURNITURE-A large lot just received will ex-
Il change New Furniture for Old at fair rates. Furrl
ture made 10 order repaired All articles sold warrant
ed equal to the recommend q ven.
~ Several PIANOS for rent
feblG l. a. MOTION % Union Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-18

Feb l4-6m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
COLUMBIAN COUNTY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1855

discussion il was adopted and this very impor.
tant and humane feature is inserted in the Consti-
tuition.
Some discussion cnsued on tie clause in the
Constitution on education. The report had con.
templntcd and provided for establishing tniyer.
slty and Normal schools but had been amended
SO as to emit provisions for these. Mr.. Knight
urged the necessity Of the measure strongly, and
although objections were still urged, his amend.
mcnt was sustained and Incorporated
The most interesting topic of the evening was
the clause concerning the rights of married wo-
men, Time was precious and would admit of no
long speeches, rt the deep interest felt was evin-
ced by the careful though brief discussion of the
minutest points. The sentiment of the Convention
was ascertained by votes a series of amend
ments, involving all the points at issue, and it was
finally settled that the first General Assembly
StdH enact laws securing the married women their
right to property acquired before or after marriages
and that they shall have equal right with the
husband, in the contrri of their children; and in
case OF his DEATH inte npcranco or other criminal
conduct, their sole co'itrol An effort was made
to exempt the property of widows and unmarried
females to the amount Of Sj,O00 but was defeated
No other important change was made nor was
there any exciting discussion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
MIR. G1DDING's LECTURE.

The Lecture before the Mechanics Lyccum on
Tuesday evening was by Hon. j. r. Giddings, of
Ohio. lie had chosen for his subject sketch Of
American History which he had collected from pa
pers deposited at Washington, which have no. yet
been published in consecutive order lie began
with the departure of the slaves from Georgia. after
the Revolution, to the everglades of Florida where
with the Seminole indians, they formed com.
muaities, cultivated the soand enjoyed their free
dom. lie gave history of the application of the
slave-owners for relief from the General Govern
meEt and OF the bargain entered into with the
Creek lndans for the rescue and return of the
Slaves-ol the purchase ofthe lands Of the Indians
in Florida, and their removal west of the Missis-
sippi-retaining $3.50 0O0 from the sum allowed the
Indians, to pay for the slaves which had taken
refuge in Florida. 1t was found, however, that
the whole amount Of claims was only 100000.
But when it was known that so large balance
was on hand, additional claims were brought in
for the value Of children that miyM have been
born had the slaves remained, which were allowed
and the money given to the save-owners instead of
the indians, to whom it rightfully belonged. lie
gave a thrilling account Of the blowing-up of Fort
Brown, in which the.lndians and Negroes had ia
ken refu ge-of the hard treatment of OsceOla-his
sworn revenge, and the result in his fatal assault
on Waddy Thompson, and the massacre of Col
Dade's regiment in Sept. 1886 also some of the
more recent history of the Indians in the West,and
the oppression of the refugees, whose ancestors
seventy years ago escaped from slavery. He aim
ed to show that although the North may regard
slavery as an institution with which they have no
concern, yet the history of the Georgia Refugees
clearly proves that everyNorthern man is taxed by
the General Government to sustain the institu-
ton.
ilr. Gijdings is somewhat advanced in life, per-
haps to G5 years; he speoks with case without
notes. and reminds us mere Ia his manners of the
late jeremiah Smith, of Exeter, than of any other
lecturer who has appeared here. His lecture con
taned many valuable facts, he told them forcibly,
and they left an indelible IMPRESSION on his audi
Portsmouth (N H. Journal, Nor. Il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
THE ORDINANCE OF 1887.

"An Inquirer" wants to know just what is "the
ordinance Of 'S7, Of which he hears so much in
the journals.
The ordinance of 'S7 was an act passed by the
last Continental Congress, under the old confeder
alton for the government of the territories north
west of the Ohio that is, all the territory then
to the confederation In that ordinance,
the provision that slavery,or involuntary servitude,
except for crime, should never be allowed in the
territory, was for the first time enacted though it
had been drafted by Thomas Jefferson three years
before. That proviso, saved what is now Ohio,
Indiana, illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, from
the curse OF slave holding-saved them in spite of
petition from all the authorities of Indiana Ter
rtory, (including what is now Ilinois) to be al
lowed to egalize slavery for term of years, owing
to the scarcity Of labor. This petition, Congress-
on the report of committee composed of two
Shareholders out Of three, unanimosly refused to
grant, leaving them to get along with free labor
alone. Such was popular sovereignty fifty years
ago-the sovereignty Of the whole American peo-
pie over what vitality concerns them ALL and their
poSterity after thcm--I1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

Mr.. Culvert, geologis from Australia recent
ly read paper before the British Association, in
which he affirmed tnat gold was found in forty
The auriferous regions are the West of England,
North Wales, Mid ngland Northum berlandT Low.
land, Highland, Ulster and Leinstar. According
to his statements the only two gold fields which
had yet been worked had yielded considerable
amounts, the Lsnarhshre district from quarter
OF million to a half a million, the Wicklow about
tl00,000 The largest known nuggets were 3
pounds from I.auarkshre, and others ~ pounds
from there and Wicklow, The importance of at
tending to this branch of the national resources
was strongyl urged. Mr.. Calvert concluded by
stating that he considered the clay slate formations
Of Canada would soon be discovered 70 he = yay!
cold field
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

\ family consisting of Il woman and five chill
dren, were sold under the hammer ia Ashville, n
Co. on esday last at the following prices; Wo-
man. % years old, and two children, one gaed .
years thc other 10 months, brought 81 ot0 boy .
years old $3.50, boy 10 years old, $780, u0y r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

q Glti4onshp Dr. KoUlnaoa !lUoa9cll me l0es'
..or Col Delahsy seconded II, and after some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C, FOR SALE CHEAP
II Magnificent rosewood AAd yellow dAmask parlor
furniture, By heeks rosewood and crimson plush fafni
i1re, corniess, vases carpets looking glasses centre
tables secretary, kncy ornAnsnts hso, rosewood bed
stsads. bsrears, vashytAnds, Co. Of mahogany Asd
black vanut mattresses, ehamssr ssss, gas trtgrss,
hhehsn farn;ure, and all The be -sssssptrs srtc1ss
AJtly Ensda;sy ~ ~ Tesrib Avye,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP CON.

IN psny.--For New Orleans, stopping At IiAvana-
Carrying he United States man.-The stsamship BLACK
WARRIOR CAPT James d. Bullock, win commence
eeiying freight Wednesday, March and ,a for the
above ports Saturday, March 10, At II O'Clock pre-
csey from pier At foo. Of Beach street North river
Freight for the interior and for Mobile eonsgnsd 70
agents in New Orleans, James Connolly Co., wall be
forwarded free Of commissions Passengers for Havana
must procure passports before leaving port. Bills Of
adng must b. rent in for signing the evening previous
e the tbip Ealing. For freight or passage apply 70
LIVINGSTON, CROCHERoHk co, Agents,
81 Broadway,
n. B-rhe Cahavba, r. W. schafeld, commander,
will succeed the blacs Warrior, and sail on Monday,
March IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

U,lGIy NOM. IODgprsg. XVI ggTN VIA %
IA ..u 10 rsnsuiS, that tb<Y Sbisin ,lfss sE1
sorufofiabs rooms fof % TER tkf ~ ~ " 100 ~
rs-s al ts ksisi osfb'f y Ffahi~r 1Hs fvs<s'
yI'rKxlr1i corr HOtrr cas- Hh0AD~kr@-SHu1
shJhssl. fls1y pps.l, nsrgnils t-sss~ tires) pare
TgAlsh ssT.s ,hsfbst Tasrr Tufsish sotxs1o,
A. a.. ssfvsa N srsn;si az soa slsa sue msat
e.resss booosas gsavSs farfsh Ga Vssts ~
Tier. esiy
xyOEE FAMILY HOfTl, MA hgifsE .fRtI. .
l.ssgats ~ y, t0h<oa.-~T ls sAsrs hons. . s.t
italy ststtS. has sI1silsrt ssgs@ fosss "a -
twelve Er3fsss TsthE fs@mas bst~esn fcrt. Arf ffY
hsh; sary kssresuss ssD1 srsssins rusaa varH -asl
ss1 skssu bsuss, 1lsAys fssfy. hsht ysr'sf q 49,
ts4sne~. 6r.6 sAsfss fer sspvan. TIE ~. Tsft
B.raA 10 fAA gHOHAE QIAKfERn 1INE SO 30.
yrss'sr u M cfe~h saA rs.ysfs sn4 aR sstffrs.
srsssvshl ss1GsT, bis GrsiSfai tsaAs ~ ~ ar -
'rsEts ior ths 'sssfs - h.s lsss ysl . ttsF
h.s@s snd ssls,fi. tbsa spblE9.i yali1taEs a. -
con msa4&stsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
BILLIARDS.

pHILARD 1ABIEs.-HAvIsG INVENTED gUPE-
~ peiior elastic cushion invite the public In gen.
ers ani gentlemen about purchasing for private pab.
ne use TO ean and examine soct Of slate and
Die bed tAsss billiard balls cues cue feathers cloth
and pool boards One second hand table In perfect oer
for lIs At bargain suitable for private sse.
SRUFIiB DECKER, % Ann .,rssL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

4 CSTRAIIA.-FtOEEkR IIEE-CARRYISG THH
"A United States nAil.-Tke and elegant clipper
sbip GEoRGEa, zoo tons far Sydney and Melbourne,
loading at pier No East river viii positively san
the LIST Of March. TINS thp offers Opportunity
70 emgTsts 70 Sydney, where immediate employ neDt
obtained a. enormously high rates Of wages Only go
70 he pail here and ESQ after arrival 20 be paid
out Of earnings Tbs Gsery.s ain be followed hy the cole
bate pD.r sLips Ocean sssd and sghtngas The for
nsr 70 sa about Harch 10, an the latter April 10. BoA
these vessels on ter sseond voyages having made The
shortest pafagst on record ths Ocean -teed "a eighty
nina daJs and ths Nightingale ia ssysptyhys days. For
freight or passage apply On boar, or 70 H. W. CAhk
ron, 10 Nall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

ENOR LIvERPOOI--UNITKD STATES MAIL STEAM
II ship BALTIC Capt J. J. Comstoch, commander. This
steamship win depart With the United States malls for
Europe, positively on Wednesday March at II ocioch
NJ, from her berth, at the foot Of Canal street. For
freight or passage, having unsqualled accommodates
for elegance and comfort, apply 70
EDWARD X. COLLINS, 30 Wan strest.
Passengers requested 10 be board at II sclocA
A. NJ The steamship Pacific win succeed the Baltic
and sail March n shippers please take notice that
the ships Of this line cannot carry any goods contra
band Of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

CTEAMSHIPS BETWEEN HAyRE AND NEW YORK
direct for New York. without calling at any port In
EnslAnd,) on Saturday 2bth Of November. The rates
Of freight and passage first and second cabins will be
very moderate The sailing Of the succeeding steamers
will be shortly announced The rate Of insurance in
France lsss py ships from avre direct for New York
than in ships calling 1t Englah port Apply Havrs
and Paris II boulevarls des ltAens to Donald Curre,
in New York TO u. CUNARD, No. 30 slng Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

TINTED STATES NAL. sIFAMgHiP COMPANY
u For Havana and SsS Orleans, On Friday, March
At +. from per foot ~ Warren street, y, by
the vel known and favors gtears ship PHILADELPHIA
Passage can be secured at the e9npany's Office.
Freight 70 Nes ORLEANS, 90 cents per cubic foot.
RI pyerr vii be supplied nth biAnx bills 81 aaing Of
tho form ,ned by the company application 81 thsr
once. No oihsr ton ns signed, and bills Of lang VII
BE- signed after the hodr Of sailing.
F0r freight or passage, apply 81 the oss II rs
pABy, No. lii West street, corner 81 Warrss.
'' NJ q ROBERTS