davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-20
lSl'RINT f.1SYION
GENILEMEN'SF HATS FOR 1856

G AVERY has hand, and manufacturing Hats Of the
Ss Spring style which for neHtness durability aud fine
ness cannot he surpassed entetnen requested call
pnd examine for themselves
E8'-IIats made to order 1.-THE shortest notice. IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-20
REAR EsTATE SALES.
> HOUSE AND I,or FoR s AVE-

TNE undersigned ofers for sale his House and lot on
Market street, East side between Monroe and EnInn
The Lot is 81 feet 'front.' with good Brick Dwelling lIonse
and OutbdIdines.
1t will be sold low and accommodating terms rOs.
session given any time after LIST Of October, sft
SaD-Enqulre Of ~ $50 ts&@ ~ttE
sens j. " ZIMMER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-20
statemento of the Wheeling Savineg InstI-
'ssal tuition December 3Ist, 1885. 7-i'1-s

IselO 90 Bank niher Stocks 10 675 90
;, I au s!s9 y Personal Property. as vi
Transient do 432G8 ~ Nerc 4 Mol "a 49,'So 80
Interest Account. 4U8 80 North l syIs ~
1G 7sI a Account iIlL60
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-20
Valuable Real Estate

III 1UCIIUN. ="
WILL sell at Auction Monday, the Sd day Of March,
1856 at O'Clock T. NJ the highest and bidder Mt
tive front door of The Court House Ohio county, the fol-
lowing described prOpcrtyOt No 1872 In Chaplnps add
ton 10 Wheeling This Lot las good tWo-story Frame
Dwelling all In good order.
TERMS OF SALE
Ono-thrd IN cash, the balance and twelve months
The purchaser giving notes, with approved security bearing
interest from dag Of sale.
ANDREW EDWARDS
fel9 GEO r. HICkIIA NJ Auc'r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-20
: PROPERTY FOR SALE ON
Wheeling Island,
For Rent
ForJSale
AUCTION SALE srI
OF STOCK, GRAIN AND FARM
HDOTS

1OO14SN.
TAVlSG sodmy Farm IWiIl sell positively nj PUBLIC
SALE, on Thursday the 1SOf March next lnly live
stock consisting Of eight head OF iorses Mares
Cows and old llrers, yoke fine Work Oxen two
yeaFlng Bulls of "Cherrs slocs aud Dung Cat.
ne Cattle all We'll bTed--Drhan, and Durham mixed with
DevOlal having cross Of the "Cherry stOck.N [Cherry
fine Durham Gov lrou the herd Of Gov Vance, Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
Markets.

BpFAAL0, November lb-6 p. N.
Flour dull-Sales 500 bbls at So tor common Mchi-
gan and SO 81 So 50 for Southern Onio Wheas
-demar good so 600 bushels at ST. for Chicago
Spring; 81 10 for Milwaukee club; 81 81 for red Indiana,
and 81 AZ for common bite Michigan Corn irm-saeC
bushels 1t $780, aaat Oats tend upwards sales a.
ACC. q 4Okc. Barley plenty end dull. Whiskcy dull.
Canal freights dull 1916 l9c for wheat 70 New York.
Receipts for "a hours ending at noon todayl2 66e
barrels flour; lc4,4o6 bushels wheat; l4o00 bushelC
corn Canal TAT barrels -four So o87 busheC
wheat 1000 bushels corn; ID AGO bushels oats; 400
bushels barley. Weather pleasant
OswEGo, Nov. 15-6 P. N.
The receipts of grain to day have been unimporant>
and the nearly sales % GOO bushels very
choice white Indiana wheat 81 3D. Canal reighs dulf
and nominal Canal exports to-day:-2100 bbls -four,
2oeol bushes wheat 1900 bushels corn 1000 bushels
barley.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. lb, 1866.
Cotton 10 dull, with small sales ct irregular prices
Wool-Hoders firm; gales OF the week AZ 900 lbs
Printing coths-Prices firm; sales of 49, 100 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

The CTY RAnRoADs.-A late report Of the
Third Avenue Railroad admitted that the profits
Of that enterprise were thirteen per cent on the
capital invested. We had no doubt they were in
reality much larger, and that q judicious system
OF financicring enabled the managers to pocket
handsome thing before balance was struck.
All things considered, IL seems likely that the
average profits Of the Third, Fourth, Sixth and
Eighth avenue railroads cannot well be much
under twenty per cent per annum on the capital
actually invested. To hope to get any reasonable
portion Of these profits out Of the hands Of the
companies is Of course futile-the city would
never get cent. But II Is quite feasible TO re-
duce the fare from five TO three cents; and this
we apprehend is the best course TO be pursued
under the circumstances. II is quite doubtful
whether the companies would not make as much
at three cents as they do at five; but there is no
doubt the reduction would be felt as a boon by
poor persons using the railroads We therefore
hope that the parties in interest will make a step
in this direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

but the association deemed njudicious at this tine -
make any Presidestal nomination for 1850.
appears BY the sscrstary's report that the washng
ton Republican Association published and crculsed sbous
four millions Of documents during this campaign There
were eighty different kinds of pamphlets, among Them
one hundred thousand Of Mr. Blairs letter; about ree
hundred thousand Of Senator sesards two hundred and
esbteen thousand Of Senator sumners hundred and
fortv thousand Of Senator Wilson'S and hun
dred and thirty six thousand Of Mr. Colfaxs speenhes
together with on hundred and sixty i've thousand Of the
Kansas Investigation Committees report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
Il III + l. A II E t N f w 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING IElsGRAPHs.
Loss OF the ship Lady Frsnkiin-An Hand
saved

Bosros Nov. 10, 1855
The Captain Of the bark Volunteer arrived here 10 day
from Mssecs, reports that TIE "a instant he spoke
In lat al AN, Ion. 4b the schooner Maria Jewe;t,
Cooper nom New York Tor Naples having board the
captain AMI crew Of the ship Lady Franklin, IRON New
York, bond for rcs,s abandoned At tvo Gays pre-
vicu,iy IN sinking condition. The Volunteer tos
board Captain Lsvft The r,t and second mates steward
and three sesmsn Of the Lady S,snkIir and brought
them toihls port Captain Leavitt reports follows
The chip LADY Fra Kin sailed from New York Oct
Z On the evening of October 20, In lat. al 30,
Ion. 10, while lying toms gale from EsE sprung aeak
nnc Flied very rapidly. Al midnight the gale sbssed
ard the wind hauled 10 sw. had then about feet Of
water the hold The ship settled over on her beam
ends The cargo (sufar) Dissolved Threw everything
movtsb. oil the deck Gu, a~ay the mass and hove
the cargo from between decks. Kept both pumps going
fer three days after which the water gained 90 the
purTs which tailed al the end Of days. she lay
her beam she In that situation for ten DAYS
most 81 The time blowing gale from the wes osto5ef
n. was taken 81 by ,be Maria ere,t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
Meeting Of the Washington Republican As
soctatioa

WAsINNeroN, Nov. ls, 1883.
Alta meeting Of the Washington Republican A.soc,,.
,Icn last night resolutions unanimously pa.sei I'm
svo CT the o. Organization on the min
cipe. Of their platform aud those Of the Phisdeph.
Republican Convention. Acommi.iee was appointed %
drsn an address and resolutions copgraaa,ory "a Tho
fi,nos q freedom ana Fremont and urging upop them
n importance Of keeping up their local organizations
Remarks were made Auda,ory Of Colonel Ere mont and
expressive Of srsHncscn a. his success IN the free tatss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

MUNICIPAL MIsMASAGEMENT-We hear that
the minority report of the Committee Of the
Board of Aldermen in relation to the alleged
corruption in the Department of Repairs md
Supplies will probably be made at the session Of
this evening, and spicy debate may be expect
ed. We trust that the Aldermen will do their
duty, and probe the whole matter to the bottom.
This is only the commencement Of full and
searching investigation into every department Of
our municipal government, which Is believed TO
be rotten to the core. We have eight or ten
bureaux, each with an irresponsible head, elected
by the people and forced upon them by some
packed and paid nominating convention, which
Las been elected at primary meeting held &C
cording to the most approved method Of ballot
box stufEng.
The charter under which these men are
elected is full Of gaps, through which one
might drive an omnibus, and 1t has been
evaded on every hand. The city treasury
has been robbed with unwashed hands our taxes
have been swelled from three to seven millions,
with prospect Of further increase Of two or three
millions next year; and all this under q reform
government with a reform charter, and lot Of
old fogies to see that their ideas are carried out II
is a shame and disgrace to this great city; and
we must have thorough and ample investigation
into the movements at the City Hall for the past
four or five years.
In reference to the recent Developments, the
characteristic impudence and arrogance Of the
officials summoned before the Committee have
been particularly noticed. In some cases they
positively refused to reply to the questions Of the
Committee. They seemed to consider themselves
above investigation at the hands Of the proper
tribunal-beyond the reach Of Grand Juries, aud
altogether superior to public opinion This spirit
flows directly from the corrupt system Of prl
mary elections by which they we're elevated 10
The posts which they disgrace.
II il fact that one Of these witnesses, occupy.
ing an important post in the city government
stood at the polls on election day, threatening
voters with arevolver, and that he grossly ae-
saul,ed an unonending man. This Is only pi, \
Of all the rest and II Is time that the press aud
The public united to put down the impudenc
arrogance, venality, corruption and plundcring
propensities Of those who now disgrace some n
the departments
In these and other matters connected with u o
city government we shall not hesitate to do our
whole duty, without regard TO any party or per-
on. If Mayor Wood and his supporters, whom
We helped to power will honestly and fairly
in this good work we shall be glad 10 have their
aid but iftbey hang back, We shall not hcste Q
to work just as hard to pitch them out Of Off 9
AZ We did to pitch them into IT, and we shall brig
out our largest pitchfork to do II with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

JONI NJ BORIS AND LETTER WHITING We pub
lish in another column, letter from Mr. John NJ.
Bolts, making some corrections relative to Clay,
Clayton and Webster During the Presidential
campaign Mr.. Bolts made first rate speech
that immorislized him-that made great man Of
him. Since then We hare seen quite number Of
letters Of his in different papers, and he has
kindly written two or three to rs They are all
very well In their way; but Mr.. Bois must be
careful Many a statesman has been demolished
killed outright-ly cpis'olary cfTorts, and we
hone that Mr. Bottswill not annhlate The rcpu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

THE RErrBrIcAS LEGISLATIVE. does
the now Lcgislaturc'propose TO do? What about
the charter Of the city, What about the Regis
try lawi What about the canals, which are Of
course in shocking state and in want Of more
money! win the members discharge their duties
faithfully or will they play into the hands Of
the spos clique at Albany We shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
The Genesee Valley Canal.

OLxAS, Nov. a. 1885.
The Genesee Valley Canal is navigabe to this point
The FIRST boat reached here at O'Clock this r. n In
charge Of Superintendent Chambers having ON board
the whole engineers force upon this section and large
ary Of citizens residing along the line. The appearance
fthe boat was reeted by citizens with tho firing o.
cannon ringing Of bells and general rejoicing Tho VII
lage s to be illuminated with bonares torches and IRE,
works this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

NEW YORK HERALD-KDr9ION FOE EURoPE-rHE
PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE LYONNAIs
rhe mail stesmshp Fulton, Captain Wotton, viii leave
~ port 10 day at noon for southampton ana Havre.
me European mails Gil cose in this city u half past
N o'clock ibis mornipg.
he Cunard ttsamahip Canada Capt Lang, viii leave
Boston On Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool.
NE mails will close this city. morrow, II half past
tWo O'Clock
NE European edition Of the HERALD win be published
~ ton O'Clock this and tomorrow morning Single
copies. In wrsppeYs sxpence.
Subscriptions advertisements for any edition Of the
Asw Yons HERALD viii be received at the following p
- Europe
Lowres-Am European Express Co.. 81 King william
RAKs- Do. do Place de In Bourse.
bvlRPooI-Do. do Chapel street.
LvKspooI-John Hunter, ~ Exchange street, Eaet.
me contents Of tie European edition Of the HERALD will
embrace The news received by mail and telegraph at tho
sce during the previous week, and the hour Of publ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

Generals de Ia Vega and Blsnco though brave
and honorable men, are not exceptions to the
national rule. They deny their knowledge Of the
existence of this junta and we find their denial
very natural Nevertheless we may be excused
if we still bold to the opinion that such COM
mittee is actually in existence in this city, and
that Messra de Ia Vega and Blanco are not 50
ignorant Of its existence as they would have us
snlnnnso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

Arrival OF the SOuthemer ut Charleston.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. ID, 1856.
The United States mail steamship Southerner, Capt. L.
Murray, from New York, arrived here at O'Clock thg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

tation he has obtained BY that first rate speech
Of HIS by writing too many letters to the
pYees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

The NEw CorpoR ,TroS.-Rumor asserts that
the members Of the new Corporation excel in
corruption and rogucry even the worst of their
predccessors-no excepting the Forty Thieves
Corporation. We should Ike t. know how this
is. OF course, in a very short time they will de-
velope in their true character. and all the world
viii know what manner Of men they are But
in the meantime We should like 10 be informed
what their antecedents are. We therefore re-
quest that those who know each OF the new mem
bcrs in tbeir several wards. will be good enough
TO Put on paper what they know Of tbem-to
their credit and discredit-and send 1t 10 us. A
timely warning may enable us to save the city
some expense and some disbonor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17


A CITY Posr OYrCE-WHERE SHALL IT BE
LocArED?-Our neighbours Of the Tribune are
greatly exercised as to the location Of the Post
Office, and they give US quotation from the
HERALD OF former date, to show that we once
recommended the Brick Church site. We like its
quotations, and are glad to see that we are grow
ing wiser. The Tribune had formerly had
Join one or two. On the 10th of January, 1855,
in an editorial on postal AFFAIRS We find this sen
tence:-
Post Office for this city needs TO be i've mes large
a. The old church thai nov serves IS m'namens OF 60
vernment folly
1.-THE old church" is "a monument of folly"
no doubt, but it happens to be--in our estima
ton, for we are not enough interested in the sub
ject to 60 into measurements least half as
large as the old Brick Church near the Park.
According to this the "three cornered balk" will
be nearly two ffths as large as necessary for .
Post Offices that is, taking the Tribune's opinion
less than two years ago. If . survey or measure
ment Of the old Dutch Church is made, we will
give the figures the benefit OF our circulation.
Again: In very elaborate article giving
q description of the London Post Office, in the
Tribune OF January %, 1855, we find this state
ment, as general summing up Of the subject
We think poush has been said 10 show conclusivey
that we need Post ONCE in New York that WI % On
Of much less ize will be entirely too small In less than
twenty 6ve " that building of the above ca
pacity will be completely occupied for postal concerns 10
Iess than half . century.
Now, we claim at least one merit: If we have
revised or altered our opinion, it is because We
have seen evidence to justify us, and we wish to
be progressive. Besides, this is agreat country
perhaps the Tribune does not know it-and, more
over, it is growing country. We might have
expressed an opinion once that the Brick Church
site was good location for Post Office, bat
since that our city has grewn larger. But the
Tribune progresses like crab-goes backwards.
Some two years since Post Office was required
that was at least double the size Of the Brick
Church lott five times as large as the old Dutch
Church in Nassau street-one "capaci0us enough
to accommodate at least 800 PERSONS" and "one
of much less size" would be ''entirely too smalf'
for the purpose. Get jury of competent per-
sons-call on the Postal Reform Committee, or
any other gentlemen capable of judging-and If
the Brick Church is declared large enough we
will surrender our opinion. There is an old
Spanish proverb, which says that "a wise man
changes his mind, but fool never We
are willing to abide by this-we ar
willing to grow wise and change our mind. IL
we can form better opinion tomorrow than we
hold to-day, we shall adopt the new light that is
thrown in upon us. 1t is so with the Brick
Church property. We once said it was the
. spot for a Post Office. Since then we have
ascertained that the "spot" is not large enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
81. hKDAcroR DEL NEW YORK HERALD.

My SoR krErno-Memos sab'do que loe numercy
Del yeriodlco dc correspondence Loo dtss TO- dc
presente MIC, go aseeura one ecsiste ests ouda6
lunta de keSscanus cue sc ocupa epproparar
esrcoicos contra la 1sla de Cuba dc n L.
nacio Comobfori, que los Generates cue - .cioen,
formamos paIe de ess junta conirc. siendo
slerto ose ccupanos do aquet proecto, pues aun
isnoramos que ae~ista Nueva YORK Ia tunta que
anurcio III HEssipo esperamos se girva publican
esta cara, en- Hpunol. ngies para que co1osca N
verdaG.
somos de " s Redactor, sus ssentos, = q O.. NIB
1ENtRAL ROMUIO DfAZ De l. A VEGA.
GENERAL MIGUEL BLASCO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
GENERAL R0xULO DIAz NJ LA VEG
GENERAL MIGUEL BiaASCO.

We are not at all surprised at this denial
made by the distinguished generals in question.
II is perfectly consistent, nevertheless, with the
truth Of the statement made by Us Individuals
of the Spanish race rarely give notice Of their in
tention 10 strike until the blow comes Their d.
plomacy has never been remarkable for open
ness or caDdor. They plot and conspire IN se-
cret and are not wont to divulge the existence or
the object Of the conspiracy. We presume that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
TO - EDITOR or The NEW YORK urslLp.

-, 49, ,Srht rOv 10, Iseo.
nevspsper OF Nov. and 10 stated that there
In this ci1a jrnts Of heycsns which occupying itself
With pveraffe In accordance with President D. fgnaco
cconort expedition against the island Of Cuba and
that sc the undersigned generals are forming part o.
that jurts committee. Al not ~ be.
ina engaged IN thai project since we ignorant
OF the esutence In New York Of such iunts spoken
o. 10 the HrRAin we hope uill be xnd enough 70
have this pubshed In spanish and ssh, In order
thst the truth be known.
40 Edv,Y vorr o1,itred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

CYDNEY, PICT0U AND LINGAN COAL MINES
- There N large stock OF fesh mined above
nssd mines The Ianean mine has been opened expressly
for the supply OF ceAl tor II has ested several
gss companies and highly approved Of wishing
import ceal have credits opened BIZ applying 70 \
GUARD, No, Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

nBosE LABORING UNDER DrSRAsE, EITaRR RE.
cent chronic, consequences resulting herefrum.
would DO well consult DR.. RALPH 63 Houston street
rear Wooster Hours 10 II A. L. 70 p n, SUNDAYS ex.
ceped The Doctors time and attention have been given
cusyev Of Diseases and he would here atA EN-
pbaucAy and all WHARF his Instructions are
ahfaly followed be YIN warrant fs and permanent
buld NJ and restore 70 health md ugor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

(yoAI.-I AM NOW DELIVERING FROM NY NEW
yard corner Of Twenty seventh street and Ninth avenues
screened At the low price Of - 80 weight warranted
or forfeit COAL JOHN NsDONAL.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

rSOR sALB-A VERY NICE BUILDING SITE ON
Staten Leland miles and hat from ferry near
s. raoad containing four and half OF ercelent land
Price n 500 thirds can remain at sx Der five
ysers Ikis 10 good chance for bargain. JnQuire al M
Esssau street, New York !, ", STRONG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

DICORD's PRACrICE-DH c. u. HAMMOND FOR.
n merly q pupil with Ricord. of Paris and With the oe "a
braed Of this city. Dr Mott and CsFnochan informs
me public he may consulted cure Of an import
art class diseaees and for hoee the Ina "a
his conyesientv located SIC Broadway oppos he
treatment also BY letter and remedies ADAPTED 70 the
sent Consultations FrAncAs @. ID. HAMMOND II. D.,
Physcsp Consulting and Operative Surgeon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

DILRe, PIIRS, PILES-sIMPsONs vHGErABI,E spE.
cihc after test Of years, has proved itself spe-
the nameess noeums which been foroed upon
public fro m time TO time be shown from nun Der OF
Rros street York = - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16
REMOvALs.

CRORdE d. sMffH HAS REMOVED his PAINT SHOP
from IS University place. g 13 Sixth avenue opposite
Tenth street, here he will conaaae the painting business
general Special attention given tho decorative depart
men Original designs made for psrlors halls. nug
churches &c and executed IN the highest style art with
The water proof neeco which superior oer mode OF
painting In use, both Tor beauty and utility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

DRIvAfE CONeULrA1u2Res.- DE-. WATSON ATTENDS
ereluhyely N disoaNns 81 certain IN which
snred vast number Of N long course OF prasuDe.
Or change - DIST Dr. watsn earnestly recommends
q early call ssr me nm ~ delay ar ihe nse
men make the subssqueni sure less speedily ". WATSON
D., formerly Surgeon 70 the Lock Hospitals ose GO Waer
street. fourth door west Of Broadway Also, oonsulsns BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

A woNpER-YHN 0IPsHY GIRL. fHR ONLY TAUl
Me n "a Bsuorns sss Amen ~ 10 ceua ~. H.
The gpsey secret BY which 6y nenNoH
man o6Aam No affections q he oppos&s ~ cAvs
extra. .
r., sLAr an rRRwsrER REruRNs THAMES "a
thousands both in this city and PhiIsdclpha vN kss NJ
suited her with entire satsfacon, she fses conS s =,
ss y. e s rel on y b Mspoen ia 70 equal:
Of her visier. ~ Madison street speedy - .rs
piles and cosns, by . remedy Of her own sv ~ o.
CLMEv2YANCE;.HEa sHYM0UA ITO R1iTe - :
ca and bssnsN eaarvoyan "a America XaSaS nvsv -
,sns mv1 10 49, ssrona debility -, eured surs
faction guaranteed Day. - ~r - 1Aae
CLAIRvoYANCE.L LADIES AND 0IFffFTTT
~ calling on Mrs HAYES, f76 Grand s{reaA hst.a.I
way and Bowwy, you San converse WIN thc No. 49,
most successful medical and busncus oiafrvovsnt 4.
less' spssas tr'eods sssnsss satAsisoVoa siYsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16


TxPREsS NoTICE.-WRLLs FARGO CO., 50 BROAD
u way will send forward their express to California Ore
gon Sandwich Islands and Pacific Of South America
Monday next April a. per United States mail steamer George
Law charge of special messenger Freight be
vered to before 10 A. NJ day Of sailing 1t must be
strongly packed waterproof Small parcels received until
I'm To enable properly clear goods
shippers must furnish with memorandum Of the contents
and value Of their packages. WELLS FARGO CO.