davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31
PASS HIM AROUND

The Vigilance Committee of this place waited on
Abotionist from Rochester, n. " yesterday
whose name is Z. W. Craycr and lave him two hours
to leave the village. otherwise submit coat of
tar and feathers. IhS man been expressing abolition
sentiments, and had been tampering with one slave at
His business ostensbly is selling apple 81 ats
Pas him around-.ishUW .ttus.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

KASsAs-We learn from Washington that Judge
w. F. NJ. Army, of Kansas, reached that city on
Tuesday, with certified copy of the Wyandotte
Constitution, which he is authorized to deliver to
the President for his to Congress, with
the request that Congress will admit Kansas as a
St ate
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31
"R9se HW," DC. 20, 1859.
UNFOR%INATE BANKING

\ merchant in st Ant1l>cy had lost from his money
drawers lately number of bank bills at various times
I'd couia not account for their loss and all at
tainpts them by marking, &c. swere unaval1-
"a he had almost given up the idea OF detecting
the theft. when pulling the drawer entirely out,
a AMI under the counter nest. composed entirely
OF baak bills. in which io IT.. las
OH, stolen was on The State Bank of minnesota,
badly gliawed. There not enough vitality in it
to keep the mice alive, there poisonous in
CRED iant that laid them out cold.
st PauI Piy0nfJ.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

The Wilmington Herald has come to hand with
a la6ored article Of nearly column. The editors
would not put it in their paper only for the labor it
it cost them. 1t was twenty-four hours old, and
like the fellows whisky, didn't improve on acqualnt
ance We have not time to reply to SO much labor,
and consequently drop the affair-believing that
the Herald is fully convinced of the shy quality Of
is representative
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31
APPOINTMENTS BY NJ. F.. CONFERENCE

E..
FayetteriUe Disfrict-Peter Doub Pc
Fayetteville -Lngurn S Birkhead
Evans Chappel-Robert Bibb.
Fayetteville Circuit-to be supplied
Cape Fear-t;a>ton Eirrar
llaw River-John Tillett.
PlttsborOugh w Wheeler
Deep River Washington Chaplin.
Mont tgomery-Thomas c Noses
Zion-P a Scovle
Rockinham-S ID Adams
Uwharrie-Zebctlee Rush
Uu'nington D1strict-C Deems P f.
w llmlnSton-Front Strect-John S Long
Fifth Strcet-Joseph Wheeler.
Topsail-Gcorge w Deeu,s
Onslow-Simeon Pceler.
Dupn-B Guthrie.
Sampson-P J Caraway.
kaden--W B Richardson.
Observation-Disclosures ID Belts
hitesville-Caswel W King
Smithville-J II Robbins.
Cape Fear Colorcd Mission--Wm NJ d Moore
North East-to be supplied
South River Mission-Dancl Cubreth.
HELPER ExrosRD.-The debates in Congress have
well exposed the character of Helpers book the
"lmpending Crisis" in whcI, he is for extirpating
slavery by such unlawful means John Brown
employed. In 1866 this same Helper, according
to report, advanced, advocated the forcible intro
duction of slavery into Nicaragua. In that year,
according to the Baltimore Sum, he published
book, called 'The Land of Gold Reality Fic-
ton," with the imprint. Baltimore Henry Taylor,
Sun Iron Building" The following extracts
from the work -
Nicaragua fulfil its destiny until in
troduces negro slavery.
Nothing but slave labor subdue is for.
eStS cultivate its ulitimbercd lands.
''White men may live upon its soil with an um-
brclla in one hand and fan in the other but they
can never unfold devclope its May
not safety conclude that negro slavery will be
introduced into this country before the lapse of
many years We think The tendency of events
fully warrants this Inference
There are many other passages, the Sun says, ex-
hbiting his then atfiliaton with slavery In one
place he speaks of the slaves in California tampe
red with and "entced by aaeddling A6olitiOnists. y.
These facts go to show that Helper is engaged in
the profitable game of making money from both
sides, and show the value of his opinions and state
ment on the subject.
The POPULATION OF BROWNSVILLE, TExAs.-In
an explanatory article, the late events in that
city, the Brownsville Flag says that, though they
| have five thousand inhabitants, nomnally there are
not more than two thousand five hundred the
census roll, and of these there are not over three
hundred who not of Mexican origin. In fact,
there are now but thirty four Americans, by birth,
old enough to bear arms to be found the place.
Now, the greater part of these five thousand are
fugtives from Mexico, peones, ladrones, &c, an
idle, vicious deprayed, ignorant and thevish popu
lation, known by the beneric name of pelados. II
is this miserable population, made douby hostile by
j the long continued warfare between Texas and
Mexico, and between the latter and the United
States, that is at the bottom of all the difficulty.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA!
SANDY Hook, Dec. %

SANDY Hook, Dec. 22.
The steamer Asia passed the Hook this morning,
ana was boarded by the news boat of the Associated
Press,
It was rumored in London that the Chinese had
ordered the Russians to evacuatc their settlements
on the Amour river, and had sealed up the Embassy
at Pekin in the Palace.
Several additional adyersions to the Peace Con-
gress had been received from Paris. Speculations
also what would be the probable proceeding on
the part of England.
The reformers were holding conference prepara-
tory to the approaching campaign.
The directors of the Great Eastern have postpon-
ed their explanation of their embarrassment to the
shareholders for month. This had caused much
The total amount of gold recovered from the wreck
OF the Royal Charter is 900 lbs.
Victor Hugo has published an eloquent appeal in
behalf of Old Brown. He says that his execution
would be a crime Of the greatest magnitude
The Bank of France has grined 6, ,0oO, ,OOO in cash
during the month.
The pacific policy of France V5vvards England
had made some progress.
The French budget for the ensuing year requires
nearly f73, 100000.
The Paris Bourse closed bouyant.
Difficulties between Prussia and Hesse- Cassel
were in fair way of adjustment through the Ger.
man Diet.
There was ministerial Crisis. at Constantnople
Fuad Pacha had rendered his resignation
The Envoy of Prince Daniel, of Montenegro, had
been associated at constantnople.
Spain has issued orders for a new levy of sc, 900
men.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton for the week has declined on all grades,
and holders We're keeping their stock On the mar
ket, particularly the new crop. Sales for the week
A., 600 bales, including 400 to spectators, and
600 to exporters The estimated sales on Friday
was 5000 bales, the market closing dull at Quota
TONS
Orleans Fair 1516d; do Middling I'D Up
lands Fair Z 3-l6I- Stock of American in port
$50 900 bales.
Advices from Manchester were Elvorable.-Prices
were firm but the market very dull.
BREA dull and nominal at
23s Us. Wheat steady with improved de-
mand Red IS Sd 4 1O-whitc 9s sd 4 Is 3D.
Corn quiet yellow 3tls Cd & ;}2<.
Beef dull but steady-pork quiet at sos. Bacon
qulet-new Cumberland offered at 4S>, without
buyers. Lard dull and nominal at SIS. Coffee
quiet-rice ff1n-rosin heavcy at 4s-Spts. Tur-
pentine dull at 34s. Tea dull at Is 2d.
The bullion in the Bank of England had decreas-
ed ESQ 900
Money unchanged.
Consuls 95t & SO, eN-,lividcnd.
The steamship New York had arrived at Liver
pool.
[SEcoND DEspArCn.l
The directors of the Great Eastern steamship
Company, state tina. their liabilities amount e45,
0O9, and they have only "a, 100 i'll bank. The News
t4O, 900 on mortgage of the steamer.
1t is announced in Paris that the Rotchschilds
have contracted for the purchase of the ST. Peters,
burg and Moscow Railway.
MeSsrS Zangromoric sugar dealers in MarscilIeS
fsr ll,-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

- We would call attention to g." Annle's COM
munication. 1t treats upon subject OF practical
Importance to the young and also to parents
Annie" takes up the subject thoroughly and
handles it with masterly hand. We trust our
fair friend may find it convenient to communicate
oft
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31
For Sale,

- UST FINISHED. a SUPERIOR STILL CAP apf
WORM 10 work fifteen Barrels which + viii .Ii ~,
reasonable tcrms--APply soon
Fayetteville, May 10. SO rtr
Oct, Ii, S5S IT,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

The Bank of Charlotte has declared semiannu-
al dividend of per cent, payable the first Mon
day in January.
We learn that this Bank could very easily declare
ten per cent per but the object is increase
the surplus fund, which is already quite large be-
fore iii;,A.ns larger a. ldcnds.
Charlotte Ueaocr0L
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

The human heart, like featherbed, mast b
roughly handled, well shaken, and exposed to
variety of turns, to prevent its becoming hard.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

Christians was observed pretty well in town,
little business was transacted and our streets
were almost deserted.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

BAD SIGN.--We learn from the New York Her
all that Old Browns Funeral cortagc conveved
over the York Railroad :free of charge and that
all the hotels at which y.stopped free bill of fare
freely given them. This circumstance shows the
sympathy the o. the northern people for the
:martyrs.'' They cond not have shown more respeC-
to the dead body of Washington.
~ Y DaiIy! .Ne,rs.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31
A CARD
FAY.. ..ViLLE HO:Tr.L,

FAY L. WILLIE HO:IEl,
L. WADDILL, PROPRIETOR.
CV>HIS the most commedious Hotel
Il in North Carolina, 5rontng 800
- sa4l ~ Hay and Donaldson streets is
located N the centre OF 1he business
,orfou o. the town. and surrounded by All the bank
/, houses Wholesale merchants and Principal pro-
dealers
- u-Iues~ will find the Hotel n convenient
"a com flor table house.
All the Stages arrive and depart from5this Hetel-
Fayetteville. April 2. S59 lyr
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

DR.. Frank WiAinm's Rye Whishcy.
p MITCHELL has made arrangements with
lUs Frank Williams to be constantly supplied wit
his celebrated RYE WHISKEY, which can be had :
his Store at all times. by wholesale or retail
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

AN ACT vloL&ScE.-on satur lay dispatch
was received By the Captain of the City Police that
James Powers a victim of wig eiant'' and violent
proceedings. placed the evening train, at Col
umbia for this city.
James Powers had been employed as workman on
the State IIous at Columbia, ard was Charged with
seditious language. He feared had intmations to
fear the attention of .'vigant' committee and
accordingly left the city of Columbia week ago.
About nine miles from Columbia he arrested on
Monday last, by visilant party, He taken
back to Columbia and lodged in jail OnWcdnesday
alavits offered for the charges; and he
arnined before Mayor Green and committed On
S ,turiay he taken out-by what orders or DOW
ers, not fully informed-ard received thirty
nine lashes from the hands of negro and after that
a thick covering OF tar and feathers. lie was then
placed the evening train for this city, above re-
ported, ana arrival re lodged in the guard
house FOR AMI Tor which will take
place TIL day.
In the OF Charleston protest against such
ieputat'on from Columbia. and in the of law
aganst -nc9 acts aa} such modes Of punishment
for Off nee which ata,tv covered by statues
fa"r't>7on Courier Dec 10.
cuNuI},.saIJNAL.
/ Washington, Dec %, 1879.
| The Senate resolved 5i.at when the Senate adj
journ to-morroyv, i adjourn ,entil Tuesday, when
, they will again ealinnri3 rltii Friday and again
until the following tuesday. This appears ndica-
tive that the Message will not SO i'll until after New
| Years Day
House.-Mr Harrs. of NIL nominated Mr. Giner
OF n. c.. for the SpeakerShip, saying that if the
Democrats would come to his support he could be
elected. MesSrs Garnett and Burnett said distinct
ly that they would not support him. Balloting
then com,nenced-[Mr Mr.. Garnett is from the Is
Dist of Va, and Burnett from the I'd of Kentucky
Ed. Carolinian
! sherman, 95
Mills n, 70
Gilmer, :36
Gilmcr's vote was made up of all the Southern
opposition together with l3. who have heresofor
voted for sherman. There were also thirteen scat
terng votes
/ In the next trial the Republicans again rallie
on Sherman and Mson fell to 60; Sherman sti
four short of election.
An Intellectual attempt was made to adjourn owe
the holidays.
Mr.. Grow incidentally said in the House tina
s., 100000 due to mail contractors who wi
throw up their service if not received by the lst
+ January.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

StoVes, heet-1rS7 =,
TINA Al. III. NC.s
IN hand. large assortment of Box and cookin Z
" Stoves; Tin-ware SheetIron Lead Pip". Al
40 the Old Dominion Coffee Pot" 1FOr sale by
Nov. 81. If JAMES MARITIME.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

THE R1GHr SrIRIT-We learn that it is in con
temptation by friends of Clinton, Sampson CO.,
to organize military company, to he equipped in
home manufactures The coats and pants are to be
made of n Carolina Cashmere, and the caps to be
procured in Charleston, S. c. That is step in
the right direction, and would say to all our
counties" Go we and do likewise May the pa
triotic cexampe of Sampson speak louder and louder
until every North Carolinian will consider it sa-
cred duty to and tear nothing but orth ;Car
oina goods, the products of her sister Southern
Sta tes
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31

We not ce that one Of our State Democra''c Jou'
nails in speaking of Gov Wise as ut nominee io
President, says, that there are others WHICH ~
would prefer to Gov Wise and TINS opi''i',' 10 -.
;ad hv another Democratic paper Now this Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
RAILROADS..

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after "Wednesday, June 1859, trains VIII leave
For Wiiam.bridge-1lt and $50 A. M lSo and $50 r n
For White Pains-1l30 A. M and 8 r. M
For White Plains615 r. NJ from White and Centre Streets
For Dover Plnins-43OP M
For Albany-3.30 A. NJ, mail train
Returning will leave
Dover Plains-5SO A. NJ
White Pains-b and A. M, and 6P M
Wlliamsbridge-640 and $50 A. a., and p. N.
Albapy-ll:SQ A. NJ, mail train. 1919.
WV, J, CAMPBELLs 6upertnienAeph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NrTY INSPECTORS DEPARZMENT-No. CENTRE
" street. New York, Angus. 2d ls-Notice undertakers
On and after The Of September next all sub for
b s. oSialnsS City inspeoos 10 Centre
street. and at the Office OF DR. Cyrus Ramsay No o Second
Ferry masters steamboat captains railroad conductors
s1d e s %
on the first day Of every month for the Of comparing
Particular attention Is called to the following extract of
ordinance Of the Common Council passed April % 1882 which
captain assn, other attached to any steam
road conveyance pubic or private shall convey the
body q any who has died in city q New YORK be
s sar Or SO oF
TO enable ne City Inspector to give permit for the burial
city and been brought here Tor n,ernsnt viii necessary
Gated when and where the person dsd and Of what
the written permission Of one Of the coroners consenns to the
any
bThis notice does not 70 the Calvary csmssry
legged . give permits for all buriAls in that cemetery
COMMITTEE OF ELIZABETH OFFER AS A SPECIAL
" premium $50 for the fastest trong horse
A hr and Of
w take on Thursday and sry @ and @ % ssg
at City OF Elizabeth, New Jersey.
MASONIC. SONS OF MALTA, MILITARY. FINE ART,
I1 &C, Intelligence to the latest moments SPLENDID local
@ Fs fHe Of Tmk FAMILIAR ARTS
Ready this day at IL
NToTICE-THE OWNERS OF LOTS IN THE TOWN OF
IN Gutenberg Hudson county, n j. notified once more
they do and the taxes which are now due Tor
ter of town Councmen Of Gutenberg shall proceed
lien created by said and sell the property
will be received the l2th and 18Th September
DAVID q. BEYEA, Constable.
GUTENBERG, N. j., Sept g. 1859.
ID EMoyAL-w G. AMERMAN HAS REMOVED HIS
N merchant tailoring establishment to No. III Blocker
where he will be pleased 10 exhibit to his
friends well selected stock Of goods for gentlemens
- time honored and ancient fraternity requested TO meet
Okie Dayton Jones' Wholesale agency, of
and Nassau Streets Thursday Sept 10 at IL O'Clock for
the purpose of assisting in the first issue and nslmen of the
comic illustrated paper the "Phunny Phelow,' who
viii for the first time make his appearance in fun rega at the
low price of Phour only cents Punctual
tendance is particularly requested these facts must be
corded The G. r. j." will please procure all the natural
and artificial articles for the occasion that de-
lay will occur TO prevent our object being perfected
GAY MIRTnFuI, Sec'y. JAS. BENEvOIENCE, G. c..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
WINES, LIQUORS, sc.

CHAMPAGNE.-RUBIs (CABINET.-THIs WINE IS
Of beautiful ruby color which is natural to the wine
This Wine undoubtedly Of the finest cabinet
produced In France and made from grapes Of the choicest
selections. For sale by all dealers.
PARTICULAR EOTICE.-The undersigned being aware
mat many competitors spreading the report the wine
imported under the name Of Rubs Is artcialy colored do
hereby od the sum Of ten thousand dollars any known che
nst mo cvud In any public experiment afford scientific
PROOF mat the deep color Of the Rubs anything else
but the pure Juice Of the grape. ~
j. GOERG 4 CO.
u..,.,.. a Chalons Sur Marine, France
we pledge ourselves TO the thousand dollars upon
The above conditions. NFS
CRAMER, ABEGG X McCI,osKEY
sole importers,
10 Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
COAL.

.yo1NNr~r~cNe.NNnorrrr~r>>
CANNEL C0AL.-A LOT OF CAMEL COAL ~
~ bulk from new mine Of superior quality gas or oil
be ut Al Washington street Refers Cas-
Cox agents. Zs Washington street, to A. Briggs rs villa
ST. r. II. X. Dow No. Exchange places and geenan
A. Garrett u Cedar street, where specimens this coal
can be seen.
CoAL YARD CORNER THIRTY SECOND STREET AND
~ Lexington avenueRed and white ash coal hand
TIIOS. DYER, Agent
G1 On COAL, COAL-RED ASH, PEACH OR.
wi ~. chard warranted; stove and range size, first
Quality now delivering at "a ~ per ton from the foot Of Ha
ersey or Houston Streets North river from barge Orange
Wegaeo BY City weG3r On the dock daring this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
DANCING ACADEMIES.



DODWoRTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA. No. 500, BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
NO. l3I MONTAGUE PLACE, BROOKLYN.
New York on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS COM
Brooklyn on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, commencing
Sept ~.
7. NJ; for gentlemen at r. NJ
Families private classes and school classes attended
Circulars may be had at either of the academies.
Mr. DODWORTH takes great pleasure In calling attention
the enlargement Of his Brooklyn establishment The large
has nearly double its former capacity with anti rooms
In proportion Great attention has been given the adoption
OF proper system Of ventilation Mr. DODWoRTH has ever
made his duty 70 introduce in addition to all the fashionable
those placed under his charge
u. DANCING ACADEMIES
% West Fourteenth street. n Y and l22 BROOKLYN
October and in Brooklyn the llh Of October 80 r. NJ
Schools and private classes attended Pupils any
time during the season. Soees given usual For circulars
al ply at the academies.
IT. HARPER's DANCING ACADEMY, MILITARY HALL
lv 1913 Bowery open for the reception pupils
Days Of tuition Tuesdays and Fridays.
r. DE GARMo BROOKS DANCING ACADEMY
~. oSl BRooME STREET, WILL OPEN
Ladies meet Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 TO G p, NJ.
Gentlemen I TO l0lS II.
Children, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Ito p NJ
Ladies' primary classes instructed by Mrs. Brooks
Private lessons at hours not occupied by classes
THE OPENING SOIREE WEDNESDAY, EVE MING Sent 81
the pupils have all the perfectng
which they could expect receive from
either side OF the Atlantic.
rT,RENoR,s PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES, NO g
West Thirty fourth street. Broadway, N " will re
o'clock No 80 South Eighth street. Brooklyn d. reopen
Monday Sept H. at r NJ evening The Thirty four
adey has enlarged entirely remodeed an,
IN lied Soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
THE FASHIONS.

A CARD.-TO THE BUYERS OF MIILINERY.-JUS7
~ received per last steamer good assortment OF Pari
be nets, also large assortment Of home whc
vii be sold Wholesale ut the lowest cash prices
WIN SIMMONS Rroad way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

THREE STEAMERS WEEK.
j For the South and Southwest, via Charleston. s. c.
Tri-wceky United States Mail side wheel steamship line
For the accommodation Of passengers and shppers
has decided despatch three week thus m
fordng shippers and passengers with
the South
THE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA, CAPT BERRY,
JAMES ADGER Capt II. Adams on thursday Sent ~ ana
the MARION, Capt Foster, on Saturday, Sept H.
For freight or passage applyto
! se0EF0ED, fuERT0N 4 CO., % Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

A USTRALIA PIONEER LINE-ESTA BI.ISHED 1852-
~ Carrying the United States mails. Sailing positively on
the day advertised 10 days passage The and noble
clipper ship ORIENTAL register with Capacity for
5000 tons comes her BERTH pier II North river complete
and viii be despatched Tor Melbourne Thursday September
in "A hours and from her sailing qualities is expeced
to make the inside Of rs days She ac
commodatons for first and passenpers
freight or passage apply on board or to r. W. No
Bowling Green. Sight bills for SALE and made
consignmens Consgnees in Australia Wilkinson Bros
and Co ->A's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

(NOUETKY BOARD,-PLEASANT LOCATION FOR THE
~ fall months, at Weehawken, N. ia few first class
boarders can be accommodated by gentee family at Stone
81 Park row, n. T. -'-p'' w. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
STEAMBOATS,.


MONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMIITON.-THE
~ steamer MASSACHUSETTS, w. A. Hitchcock, captain
viii leave every day for CoGey Island &C. as foowsAmos
NJ l2s and so r. NJ, pier No North 10 A. NJ and
4P NJ Last trip from the island at ga r. NJ Fare rs cents
the excursion.
(NUANGE OF HOUR.-FOR KEYPORT, FROM THE
~ foot Of Murray street. KEYPORT leaves daily undays
excped) at r. v. and Keyport at A. NJ ALICE PRICE
leaves 8 A. NJ. and Keyport ats =. NJ.
GHANGE OF HOUR TO SAG HARBOR FROM
" six 10 five o'clock The steamer CATALINA will leave
Oliver street every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday after
noon at five O'Clock. Freight taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
EoR SAVANNAH AND FLoRIDA-THE AMERICAN

EvOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA-THE AMERICAN
Atlantic Screw Steamship Compnnys and first class
steamship MONTGOMERY Capt F. Crocker. viii leave pier
IL North river Thursday Sept at Cabin passage
to Savannah with unsurpassed acconmodaons $5 Through
tickets TO New Orleans $50 ~ 70 Mobile ND Montgomery
con, $2l Augusta $40 Also principal places in Florida
lowest half per cent Measurement
goods loo foot others 0ods In proportion No commission
charged for forwarding goods consigned To Georgia Central
RAILROAD Agent No bills ladng signed after departure Of
steamer For freight passage apply to
III. b. CROMWELL 4 co. Sc West street