davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31

Plate GLASS PoIIsHING.-We had the pleas
tive. yesterday, of witnessing the operation Of
newly Inyented machinery for grinding and
windows II is at once model of simplicity
and effectiveness. The grinding apparatus con
sists of circular disk Of cast IRON ten feet in
dinater, revolving i'll horizontal plane, by
the usual mechanical arrangements Of pulleys
and gearing. On this disk the frames contain
ing the articles to be polished placed, and
each Of them is held by two arms, 20 which
ak is secured, leaving the frame free to revolyc
under the action Of the disk. Sand and water
are then supplied, and the plates are worn
to Il level, the uniformity Of tltc motion securing
perfectly reduction of t,e surface. We
witnessed the grinding Of oi.e Of tie thick slabs
Of glass furnished by the Wliamsbnrgh Manu-
factory, specimen resembling which e.
bteu for some time in the vcstibulc Of the
City Hall.
In about two hours all the inequalities wcrC
reduced to plane. The polishing apparatus
III; olives the same gone al mechanical fcatu G
will, certain notifications, which have been
found necessary 1t is impossible 70 explain
the variois advantages of the machinery. It
can be sreE at No IGO Walker street, during
! the present week and those who are Interested
III new mechanical Improvements will enjoy q
rich trcat from witnessing its operations.
In order to show the extent Of the demand
for plate glass, were informed that the
value of the polished plate glass, imported at
this port alone, in ten months, four millions
of dollars. The total importations per ann,m
into 4 tod ~
eight millions square feet Of polished glass
Without doubt the ncw machinery will eject
an entire revolution in the manufacture.
1t is purely Of those great American in
vcntions TO whose surprcmacy the world yields
tribute ana that works revolution in Tic
branch of industry it is applied TO.
! 1t ranks in Importance with " ocdTortl&
Planning Machine and McCormitks Reaper
! In perfect simplicity, the ease and certainty
! with which it does its work, the first i'm
pressons realized viewing its Qpsration.
there is 10 intricate gearing and cogsing
/ common iaborcr can give, nothing 10 producu
wear and tear arrangement ct the action
! The natural. mccliin ia! and ha'hemnt.cai
| Ilss are allowed TO do The work, aud as in All
eases VIXEN ,aturc works, the labor is performed
without he cost entailtd d where artificial means
are re sorted 10 for attaining the result Its
action illustrates the simplicity and harmony
with which Nature works ont great results.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31
EROSPECTJS

OF THE
s,r-rz.r4S ;r.s.g,pz 75s.4Syxf+E,,
49,. 4,,
L OF the ! car lo3o- 'HIl 70 Afetein1ti-
I'.E:iNFYsFIEGi;S VOLUME.
In issuing the Prospectus Of the TwHntyFhir1 Vol
nnc OF the SOUTHERN Ill iEhAlt1 MES51Ntti-.t.
comInenclhg with the July No. the iropf!et0rS fei
solely on tie encouraging ielffS and promises OF the
friends q the Mcs9efr to All them IN extend ~ It's
ercu!atio!i ana they nt- 70 assure the l"ic t:Is no
"NrTtionS viii " r',it,e4 on 'ieii part 70 l'li'9'i'
me i!ii char'ctcf OF tic "ofk ana 70 cha!c'i>e i
patronage OF al VINO N"lHc S'tfl!H@ literary merit
For Iwenty-on" i"ars the Messenger has cndeaEoTca
to reflect faithfully the southern mint Wiile tl>laling
all narrow and sectional views ana h3~ been alone
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31
THE FLOATING BALLS Or I>NUcE1f-l
ss ASKING MACHINE.

The subscriber having purchased the Right O TN
above Machine for the Counties OF Cumberland ane
fiarnett is now ready to furnish such as may 5t
1esirols Of obtaining Right. The machine ssinple
both its structure and operations aid shoaa any
portoif Of it fail be easily aud speedily repaired
m n Il ,.i.ofl wing the Of tools. do not eain
for this machine than what ii Is foia 10 perform
with that description OF Labor which almost eXer5
family Is able to supply. without AT III Interfering
with tie ordinary duties. In tse first place q chll
Il u years of age perIorn4 all TIE l9er after
having seen it operate few times. and If the lirec
tone are adhered to- will do much work in one day
as three or four III the ordinary way and t1t
work viii be much better done Below viii be founa
certificate from those WHO have purchased and noSs
IsHAM BLAKE.
April l., 1856, 9stf
lsY.'frsy TIE. &. e.. .sphIa. 49,
We the a5lersigned having purchased of Mr. lsilafl
Blake ono Of the above machines. cordially recommend
it to the favor Of the Puhiic It washes very rapidly
in the old way. and with less wear to the Clothing
It far exceeds our expectations and has only to be
seen in operation to satisfy the most sleptca Of its
utility and economy. We have 40 doubt OF its being
generally used wherever introduced
ID. c.. McRAE .jNo - " II-iIAAs,
W. J ANDERSON, JoHN y. STARR,
WM MciArETN, JosEPH \: ORTIZ,
|, UrrT A. J. O'IIANLoN
II, /. SyrrH DAVID " EMYss.
We in company with several other gentlemen saw
1rf,,.I mt i'm and washed ont ly this machine. re
moving al the dirty appearance OF me Eli ana ie'lE-
in it perfectly lcge. which shows there Is little or
no rubbing produced IN washing fine articles
FRANK \. IoEEETs,
JAS. G. SMITH.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31
E q r, - a q

Five seventis of the FARMING, AND TCRPEN-
TINE LAND in iIarnctt county. known as the Parker
and McNciN lands. joining Wm IIarr gton'- land on
Upper Little River. There is 200 cf the
best qlality Of low grounds the River The up
lands heavily timhercd with pines. and within six
miles of the Fayetteville and Western Railroad.
For particulars apply to MACARTHUR.
j. p. ROPER
- j. w. MCKAY.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31
sTA1E1 oE NORTH CAso1INA-..s,oBES0N
COUNTY.
Caaft IF Peas G.arter Sessions Norem5e'
Term 1886
Dr. Il. Mclean. vs.. MaIcom Baxter.
Attachment Levy Land.
'4dS7ineht nlsi for Sixty dollars and interest from
y I:ceiiil,.r : 4

'0'7;eht hlsI fer Sixty dollars and interest from
y December 1851 and cosfs
app airing to the satisfaction of the Court nron
,i4'sNit hltd by the Plaintiff that the Defendant
t"i baxter Is Tot inhabitant Of this State or %
i'S "f eo:ceals himself that the ordinary process
~ ~" ttaaot be served in,--and William ! Brown
.'a2'c tel'%Aed into Court this term an attach
.-itfit against the Sit Maicom Baxter Wit, the follow
ing '.toSt,,atht /. Kit: Levied on a trac. of and
con tanning Nihetfs mere or less as The nr.
perry % Aalccin Baxter lying the waters OF cI
lars swamp aiont one mile from Ih. iae pls Church
ana lc''.s the lands Of Daniel McMllan Mary Gra
ans others Oh the east side of said Swami IN
l'obeSl1 County October 10th day 1886. Its there
fGe Oh notion ordered bv the Court that pull
De l}a3 IN lie North CarolniaI newspaper printed
n the town OF Fayetteville. fur six weeks sccessvcIv
WIG the safa defendant 10 lie and appear before
2 > itStce> ut the next Court OF Pleas and Quarter
f0UrI Tt7ST son nj The
February then and there 10 show cause. if any
cam why ud @mcnt final shall not be entered against
Inn and the lands levied condemned to be sold to
satisfy The plaintiffs demand and costs.
Witness. >halrach Howell Clerk of cur said Court
Office in T1tnli,er the fourth Monday of NovcEs-
Der. i. d. l8.56 and Of American Independence the
: Isl year. iss.tctl the 27th Gay Of December S56
SUAD. HONE Clerk.
Bv B. FREEMAN, ID. {.
ct
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31
<s.,oeE@ "a. EssscIa1afe.

The Subscribers beg icav. TO advise their customers
aad Merchants generally. that they have received
part and expect receive the balance OF their recent
purchases i'll few dayE Their Stock Will be much
larger and more complete than they have ever offered
..l..rA.i1lr a .eneral as.0rt tlneMt Of
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31

ss. e. ErEsl ,1e & =

e. z. Z = :. e =
IS EOW OPENING. q lar4, ,a5 desirable Stock .
FiLL IND H5fNI'Eh GOODS,
consisting in part OF
Black and Co!ored Silks.
English ;.ld Er1nci Mcri4oS,
PLAIN AMI Hi.sd N-L9nes. some beautiful patterns
Hlacl, aud Fancy \ \lpacas.
I.lgiu1s AMI In-ci tu@s
Collars and L Gs.'lcrslecvcs.
Cactus and Whalc'yone Skirts.
J:teDaef. N:lia~Joh swiss and Plaid MuallnS,
French. In dish ana american Prints
Cloths ana Jassimeret.
S4tut.ti~. Jeans and IWccds,
plaiI@. f1inScys and KerSeXs.
Carolina and Marlboro Stripes.
l:'..} he'd and Browa Shirtinss and Shcet;Ess.
-tn an,l Colored Flanneis,
Il3lings and Tckings.
Irish Linens 3ool assortment.
Linen Tahle Cloths. Towcl;n4s ana Napkins,
s1IlaHl+ Cioaks ana Mantias,
Extra Gs;s:, j. OF Bed Blankets.
Ribbons. Belts Gloves. Hosiery, &c.
ALSO
flats. Caps. 3onnets, Boots. shoes and mbrcIlas;
general assortment OF
RE I'D l-.UtDE CLOIIIINC,
tal every variety in the y >NkEE NOTION LINZ.
y1:ch i ~ ol at a small advance fox CASH. or
time ptnctual customers. either at
JIhoicsale or Hefuu.
Ail.arc respectfully invited TO give cail before
b. F. F.rEAGCE.
Hay st. Fayetteville, Sept. |, 1886. l-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-31

Professor Woods Hair Restorative,
for sale hy 5. }. IlNoDAi1h.
.Aug 81, 1906. 9l3-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19

FuDUsTERs NORTH AND S0UTH--The steam
chip Tennessee, which arrived yesterday from
Greytown, brought the last instalment Of fill
busters, sent home by the Costa Rican govern
menL A miserable set Of fellows they were, too
Falstaff's ragged charge Of foot, with but shirt
and a half to the whole company, were princes in
purple and foe linen compared 10 these two hun
dred regenerators Of Central America, who were
indebted to private charity for their dinners on
yesterday. They went away fine stout fellows
with high hopes aud good outfits; they came back
weary, heart sick, broken down. with hardly rags
enough to cover their nakedness Some were
carried to the hospital, others paraded the streets
depending upon chance donations for bread and
shelter. Their condition is q sad commentary
upon the proceedings OF Generals Walker aud
Henningsen, who are to-day at Savannah, where
they are endeavoring to raise money and men
for another flibustering expedition in Nicaragua,
The confidence of these gentlemen in the guilt
bility of human nature must be very strong and
they have undoubtedly adopted the maxim that
there is q new fool born every day. Very likely
they are right, but we advise any young man
fond Of glory to remember the price these ragged
flibusters paid for it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19

TVS COLLISION ON SourD-rm CATlrs or rup
srx.xpr Muaorotn-rbe United states Dsric, Attorney
having notified Captain Bro~p Of the Steamer Metropolis
that be would require bis attendance TO give erpa
nations respecting the collision between that vessel and
Tho propeller j. ~ Harris saturday morning last, Capt
Brown called upon Mr. Joachlmssep, tho acting District A.
torpey and stated that bis had the proper look
that less three In the wheel house.
none Of whom any light the n. Harris excep, the
light the mzzonmass which did not appear larger than
ny cent piece, and brighter Than star thai the oos
out on the Metropolis were frs, Undecided shelhor Il
was q ships light star; aud thai be, and the pilo
Uevis) are ready 10 meet aoy Investigation. Mr. Joach.
Ims,cn int mated TO Capt Brown that ,bcro was any
ground impuic negligence to the pilot the latter nigh.
be Indicted for mans Aaestey the high seat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19
vbs Southern Commercial Convention.

The usual annual gathering Of Impractical talk.
ers, known as the Southern Commercial Conven-
tion whichhod their session last week at Knoxville,
Tennessee, have adjourned after wearying sitting
of four days We published on Monday and yes
terday full report of the proceedings of the three
frst days and We devote to day large portion of
our space TO the publication of the complement Of
the proceedings 1t is in this Christian manner of
returning good for evil that we rebuke the mean
and miserable attempt 10 exclude our reporter
from the Convention. Instead Of allowing the
sayings and doings of that sapient body to 20 un
recorded and unknown 10 all save those Who were
present, we give them the benefit of our immense
circulation 10 spread the evidences of their wis
dom and patriotism broadcast throughout the
land.
very considerable portion Of the time Of the
Convention was consumed by debate that
sprung up on resolution introduced by Mr.
Bryan Of South Carolina, declaring IL TO be the
opinion Of the Convention that the tenth article
Of the treaty of Washington of 10Th November,
1912. ought 70 be aDnuled. This is the article
which binds the government Of the United States
20 maintain on the coast of Africa an adequate
squadron to suppress the slave trade.
The question of rcopening the slave trade was
not. IL will BE- seen. brought directly under con
sderation by this resolution; but Of course that
was The main object to which itt'nded We no
tice that two members Of The last Congress spoke
ip opposition to the resolution, NJ. Saced, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19

nasns In another Column. ke~ red soaheva shAsi
d-sed q 81 % 81 %, sad sew vhss do u o. 90 .
u * md hIasc spring q o. %. sAl,s q corn were
m'ders~ VIE prioc .ere s:esdy, 81 aAkc &c
fr wA'erp mixed-chieay al shs latter Gsu-e
Fork WIS &C lie i Y; aless advAn ei n t7s
as 8 2s perb :, eQuA &C. Sco res bb, sud prime
I'd sccd 10 s2 &c, with s'ies, 10 s OF aboat zoo 400
"n''. agar ~ere IN god demand. With sales nj sbou
roc as hh Cub; ssO boxes Hsrans and 500 bsss
sm ell prices given In another place. the chief .aiee
insisted Of rsnnr gnois Co1ee continued 8rm With
amoaIt or sales F'esa,s If anything, eKhia
'''e better feeling To Ilysroooi, grain, In ouk
engaged N2kd; beef In tier 81 3D. Ard 100 Ton.
private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19
THE LATEST NEWS.

Rev~s from Washington.
pssPArCHHs yB0h QUE SDLR6RArH sou ADRoN-
LErrsK vsos Nh. DALLAS INTRODUCING rB
ySxECh EfaiFhKh.
wAaMSGsoS, August Is ise;
The Navy Depa1meus his morning received ofeisi On
patches from capt Hudses, Of the steam friga,a NaeasN
d, n LEG he progress OF his ship from Liverpool TO Osrk
tgn.her VI o,her matters In connection With the expen
ton with which Jour resders are doubtless vel -
qusipted
CAPTAIN Hudsoo also enclosed oorrespondenoo bsweas
n,nasctf sne Mr. Dallas 1 en- permitted 70 copy 4, o.,
LraAros OF HE UsIrxp SfArR,
IOsDos, Jsly "a, 1857
NJ DEAR sR-His Etcsisenoy, uouut DO PCrns
ny. the French Ambas'adW u this court, ho
os1 ssso spa, ensSssr q The mpona
navy may have tho opportunity o. se4pg on ooa'u
The Niagara during the Prooesa Of snbmergIs NE
II your oil hed rules u,tbDg which csn render "a.
r, oepaoa OF Or Delsmarohe In mob . ship n dc
slightest aese~ irregular announcement; and shan be
ohr ID 70 you II you viii vise thai gentleman 70
any you IL the Niagara, and give him every fAoilV
wt'n.ss ana appresas the OPP asson
lam. dear sir mos respectfully and %, G'y' youT
Captain Hudson replied that ~oold AFFORD him Ne
craze obscure 70 M smarche On bAard she
Niagara during the process Of svbmersnS ths cable.
postal COW enon has been concluded bes ~eeu sot
United saee AID Ham urg The as are to be exchAss
ed By means e United STATES Hambu mail stesunrs
running d. cot bet New York and Hamburg The oo&
ere be,~een the United State, and Hamburg under ss
Arrangement ten the single letter Of half ounce
UNDER pre- pAyeni oc,iopa, and two cents on newsrs
pers pro payment required The rates to all counf,sa
and places hey ond Hamburg, whether upon letsrs -
printed matter idspcSly the ssme 10 all iespess -
the rates charged via remsn undor The ue 5asss Aos
Bremen postal convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19
Vhe Tax Burden Of the City-Ano,hsr Re
suit OF the swindiing Liquidation OF last

rhe Tax Burden OF the City-Anothsr Re
suit OF the Usvtndling Legislation OF last
winter.
The burden Of taxation in this city II gro wing
so oppressive that unless some remedy be pro-
vided which will keep it within bounds we cannot
exist here. A fair increase In the taxes, If it
we're in proper ratio with the growth Of the
city ard If il were the result Of honestly increas
ing expenses, no one would complain of But
while the load under which the city is staggering,
and under which il must ultimately break down,
is caused by corrupt Legislation and the fagrdht
iobbing Of avaricious spectators, 1t is not to be
endured Last year the assessment of taxes was
fixed at the rate Of 1888, or thirteen dollars
and eighty cents on the thousand For this
year. 1851, we were informed that it would
be l5O Int now it appears that il is still
higher, namely, 15i, or fifteen dollars and
forty cents on thousand. At this rate of in
crease IL may be up to twenty dollars on the
thousand next year, and 60 on growing from
year 10 year in this fashion with nothing but
dirty streets and wretched police system to
show tor It The consequence will be that no
one can afford to hold real estate; but the worst
feature in the business il that the weight will
fall on the poor man For, Us taxes on pro-
perty advance rents must rise, while 1t is noto-
rious that they are too high already.
To the infamous acts Of the last session OF our
partisan Legislature we owe the present condition
of the city in this respect as well as in relation 70
our police disorganization and the other disgrace
full episodes which have made New York noto
rious as the worst governed and most unfortunate
city in the Union.
Werecently referred 10 the fact of the diminished
value of the personal property Of this county in.
dicated by the returns Of the Tax Commissioners,
ard subsequent investigation enables US to drec
public attention to some Of the obvious causes Of
this remarkable decrease. The republican Sew
ard junta, true to It's notorious sympathies with
moneyed and railroad corporations, secured the
passage Of two ects at the last session of the Lee
cislature denomiHatcd an act in relation to
the Assessment of Taxes on Incorporated Com
panies, and The other amending chapter ID,
part LIST, Of the Revised Statutes, entitled
"Of the Afeesment and Collection Of Taxes.
The former repeats the provisions rendering
mouycd corporations taxable on their actual
capital, BY permitting them 10 deduct iron such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19
RAILROADS.
Total. .s2,le7 3Tb
STaa ,ee5 81. 464 40


Though we could have furnished further proofs
of the consequences growing out of this unwise
and corrupt legislation, the public can clearly
Understand from this article how nearly four
millions have been shielded from taxation, and
appreciate the motives of those who conceived
and carried out this scheme.
Now this Is question upon which issue should
lie taken at the next elections. 1t is as impor-
tant at least ss any Of those which are to be de-
cided at the ballot box. No man should be sup
ported for the Legislature who is not distinctly
pledged to repeal these acts, aud resist all future
attempts to impose such swindles on the public.
Not foot Of property of railroad or any
other corporation, not water lot, nor any lot
whatever, nor the property of insurance COM
panes claiming exemption from taxation on
fiimsy pretexts, should be excepted from bearing
an equitable portion Of the burden. THIS system
is not only grossly unjust to the masses but it is
the source Of limitless corruption and Wholesale
fraud. We repeat, then, that it is the duty of
the people to make this a test question with
candidates for Legislative honors at the fall
election. We must have a thorough reform in
this system of excmpting rich corporations from
taxation and throwing the whole burden on
the shoulders of those who are the least able to
bear it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19

Pill ADELeHIA STOCK BOARD
PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1887.
SOCKS steady. Penny vsnis ives, sax Resdins a,il
road si,[ Morris Canal, 81; Long Island Railroad, rs;
Pcpnsy ivsnia Railroad, fek.
Nsv ORtsASs, August II, 1857.
C,tson--saycs today OF 800 bales At axe 1bo. roy
,riddiIrg Hour has declined 25c. Rod wheat 81 II.
payrcl ard lec. other articles unchanged.
Naw OuN,ye, August IA, 1887
toton UNCHANGED Sales 10 day 800 bales sales for The
las, three days 300 b,es reoep for tho last three days
20 balos sock 20 900 bales. Fl0urA decin M ton
seucy with sscs at &C. Red whca, 81 -. Mixed ccrn
csc oats dull NJ toc. Freghts Inactive. sterling en-,
change, sx por cent premium.
A1BAyy, August 1s-SPw
Flour very dull, and no sales 70 OK market whe,,
quiet sales Of white Cana ian In smal parcels a. OIL 10
Torn lower and market quiet Salos Of 10000 bushels,
principally SOC, sloa, car lots Sod ~ 50 40. Oats
o0c, measure for ate, sales OF 10 600 bushels New
rye sells for homo demand At pOc. p2c. Shlpped last
evenins-tb,oO0 bushels
HJTrAIo August ls--I7soP n
Flour urohsnscd.-Saes GOO bbs sts7as7 I2I for pew
extra Ohio and Kentucky, ana a. 70 for old extra ladana
Wheat deprcaod-nev white Ohio offered at 81 60 10 bulS
sac ell sold ct 81 C0 Corn Gai-ssas 8O0O bashc
81 &c Dat. lover aad nominal al Esc, q Goc- whaAeT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19

CoIoSu. FpsvoNrs TINS ~ CALlfoRuA-By lats or
rivals from Csior .a learn that 'n IN Ds:r Court
Ma pasa county, the Injunction sut OF tho MERGED nos
Company Colonel Fremont de aided Tor the defend
upon general demurrer 10 the complaint Tue in
junction had previously been dissolved BY tho District
Judge The late decision OF tue supreme Court snfnng
the order granting he njubcjJn) distinctly decides that
the owner OF the soil has N, right n epon miners from
taking gold or silver from the land An eectmopt by
Hdde B,ggs lcsec OF Colonel Fremont. against tho Mer
oed Mining CompsDy, for the ceebrsei n his Re-
ducon Works also tried nj the late torn Of the
hict court and although the dc 'ends interposet an
answer IN the nature " btu 10 equity Insisting upon all
their pieonsione and urging every conceivable ohctou
TO the Fremont title, after prctractcd u isl decroc was
rendered IN favor Of The plaintiff for tho POI session or zoe
and, With all the works and improvements, and damages
for the detention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19
News from the soath.

WASHINGTON, August Is, 1857
There had boon entnued al paxts OF LOUISIANA
heard frou.
The Texas news IL unimportsnt. The papers abound
with contradictory statements In regard to the crops
The road from oAd 10 San Antouio Infested win
band Of outlaws, and murders and robbehes wore s,nc
OF daily occurrence.
The election Of Runne, democratic candidate 8ever-
nor regarded certain. Eleven democrats and ave
Americans had been elected to the Senate.
There had been partial showers In the Interior d As
STATE bet The drouh stA continued. Cotton picking had
conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-19
Mails fur Europe.

rHB NEW YoRE HBRALD-RDITIoN roS EUROPE.
The ounard steamship Persia Capt Judkins, will leave
This port to-day Tor Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at twelve
O'Clock, noon.
The European edition or the HERALD printed In French
and English, will be published a. Ten O'Clock In Che morn
Dg Single cosie,, In wrappers, six cerA
Subscriptions and sdver isemen1 for any edition or the
Erw YORK HrsNH will he received u the following places
In Europe
LONDON European Express Co. 81 King William 81.
PARs- DO do. s Place de Ia Bourse.
iJvEErool-Do do chapel street
IdvKRPooI-R. stuart, 10 Exchange street, GAsL
HlvRs-Am. EuropesD Express Co., q Rue Oorneillc.
The contents OF the peAn edition OF the HHALD "
sombus the received py mail and telegraph ct this
ece during the previous week, and up 70 tne hour Of
publication.