davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
Fro nm Mckee.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. /.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. I9.
Advices from Brownsville have been re-
ceived to the l4th inst. The town il now de.
Tended by 800 men. Cortinas has received
reinforcements, but no fight had taken place
since the previous advices. A letter received
from Vera Crus, states that Gen. De Gala
do lost half Of his army and all his artillery
at the recent battle with Miramon near Que
re.aro. He Was pursued by the Church par
ty and retreated to Monterey, but was sub
sequently forced to sbsndon that point
Gen. Miramon left Gasdalajara to attack
Mazatlan. He had suspended Marquese and
took possession of the balance Of the three
mlions OF specie.
letter published BY the Picayune, dated
Mexico, Dec. 9th, says that great excitement
had been discovered at the Capital, in conss-
qusnce Of Intervention.
There was q report that Juarez had signed
q treaty Of Intervention with the United
States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

At all tho so-called ssUnion" meetings, in
the Eastern cities, the Republicans are fsro :
cionsly denounced. The Wises, Gwins, Cur.
rvs, VERSIONS, ETC., are not even mentioned.
The yarnish is too thin to deceive any but
fools, and they are not good timber for Re-
publicans, any how /; the Democracy are well
come to them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

ALBERT Pikc--the poet, lawyer, soldier
and orator--has applied to the Choctsw ma
ton, II 10 stated, to be naturalixsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
TRc AbelttiOnIsts 81 Madison Go
N.Y., to be Removed.


Ny, TO be Removed.
Madison county has long been cursed With
q number OF Aboltionists, which her citi-
zens have determined to remove. A CON-
mittee to whom the matter was referred made
this report on Wednesday
Resolved, That, in the opinion Of this
meeting, the association oil j. g. Fee and
others il combination of an incendisry
character. and not only at war with the best
interests Of this community, but destructive
OF all organized society; and this commit
tee recommend to the meeting to assemble
on the 18th inst, the appointment OF -
to remove the said Fee and Rogers, and 90
many Of their associates ~ the peace and
safety OF society shall require.
1 Another meeting IL called for the 18th ia
take final action Louisville Courier.
Cash. Clay is in that crowd, and We dom,
believe BIO will be removed without present.
ing bis famous documents"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
GIVE received no mail last night, and
have no further news from any quarter. The
cars had not arrived at half past eight.
The Dred scett Dscision--Culs both
Ways.

The Dred scstt Dscision--Cuts 10th
Ways.
The National InteIligencer, discussing
some matters connected with the Drsd Scott
decision, advises the South not to hold too
fast by the majority's opinion, nor attempt
to incorporate it fully and literally into the
public policy, for one point touches them in
. sore place, viz: The Chief Justice says
that the Constitution contains ssonly two
"provisions which point to them tnegroes1
"and include them and treat them as proper
"ty, and make it the duty of the Govern
ssment to protect it; no other power, in re-
"lation to this race, is to be found in the
"Oonstitution, and as it is government of
Especial delegated powers, no other author
.ity beyond these two provisions can be con-
'sstitutionally exercised" One of these pro-
visions, he says, refers to the continuance of
the slave trade until 1908, and the other to
the rendition Of fugitives. The clause with
reference to the representation of s'thrss-
6fths OF all other persons" than such ne are
named heretofore understood as referring TO
African slaves, lie not, therefore, according
to the bred Scott decision, one of the clauses
OF the Constitution wherein blacks are re-
fsrred to. Now, If this be true,-and that
Il 10 THE Law, those who have been so active
in the effort TO compel recognition Of the
Dred Scot decision, in oil it's parts, as the
actual Law of the land, cannot deny,--th then
the South, in the enjoyment Of the reprcsen
tation Of thres-6fshs Of its black population,
POSSESSES an unwarran.ed advantage, for the
'sthrse-6fths Of oil other persons" cannot
mean them. Rigid adherence to the bred
Scott decision, therefore, will require an
amendment Of the Congressional apportion-
ment law, and on making the new apportion-
ment, the census OF the blacks must not be
-tsksn into uccount, BY which means, in Con-
gress and in the Electoral Colleges, the num-
Der Of votes from the slaveholding States
will be very materially reduced. The num-
Der OF negro representatives in the present
Congress amounts to twenty-five.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
AbouITwo woo Meu,

About TIVE wise Men.
There'sa Governor Wise and IN saeronaut Wise,
Bat 70 say which ID which might now pussle
the coons;
Since, with eas much inflated they both seek to
rise,
And they both have already gone up in balloons
IN. Y. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

@Anothsr Christian quarrel has occur
red 1t Jerusalem. little piecs Of the mar
BILE pavement Of the Church Of the nativity
had been broken OF and taken away. The
question Wa whether the Estin or the 6rssk
worshippsrs should repair the loss, and both
got their bit OF marble ready, and began to
quarrel about the msnding. The Latins,
with the cid and assistance Of the French
Consul and the Mussulmsn sashorisy, man
sged to mend the pavement first then came
the Greeks and undid THAR work and wanted
to mend il for themselves. Violence would
have succeeded on both sides, but the devices
Was 1t last resortsd 10 OF getting the Turks
10 make the necessary repairs. So this
was done, and the believers were restored
30 peace by the happy intervention Of the in.
fdels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

a. Thurlow Weed, editor Of the Albany
Evening Journal, now at Washington, and
lately having had intercourse with Col.
Forney, says that there 10 no man more
firmly fixed in opposition to the Democracy,
both now and through the war, than be. He
says the same Of Hickman and Schwarx. He
makes, also, the confident assertion so often
made by others, lately, that Douglas has laid
down his arms only TO be strangled: that be
10 IN inevitably doomed man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
Rnr RalA.

TWO rairbAnk Bcales, wsighing 5000 and 4, 900
L III. Also, ono second hand Safe, 6aoys, ,
large Trucks, Chairs, lot Of Lumber, ~. In
quirs of T. J. RICE
deol0det
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
Nolso Heavy.

1t would seem from the following CORES
pondence, which accidentally fell under our
notice, and, which We publish for the benefit
OF those who have not seen the elephant, that
Burris City taxes arc not burthensome--the
fortunate (p) owners name and place being
left blank:
ILLIEois, Dec. 2, $50.
TREAsURIR OF Louisa Co., Iowa:
Dear Sir-You will oblige me by sending
to my address the amount Of tar due on the
following described property in Burris City !:
Lot 10, in block 480. Lot 2, in block 4l2.--
And will remit the same BY return mail.
Very respectfully, yours,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

TIE HalYAaxs.

The papers are noticing tho fact that next
Chrissmas and New Years days come on
Sunday, and are suggesting that the appro-
pirate observances shall occur on the Mon
day following. As regards New Years day,
this may be well enough, II the Knicksrbook-
U style Of keeping it il to be followed. But
as regards Christmas, there seems to be some
difference of feeling and opinion among
American citizens. To thoseto whom Christ
mas ~ holy day, with cheerful greetings
and joyous festivities, 10 legitimate tradi-
ton, the question naturally occurs: What
day can be more holy than the nativity OF
our Saviour? Is it not the natal day OF the
Christian dispensation, and therefore the
best, the greatest, the hottest Of all days,--a
day ushered in by heavenly choirs chanting :
Gloria in ercelsis Dec, ct in terra par hom-
intbus bono poluntatis? Those who cher
ish the historical and traditional memories
and associations of this great day, would es-
TEEN the disjunction of the usual observan-
ces and greetings Of the day from the day
itself as exceedingly homogeneous, not TO say
absurd. 1t would be losing the substance in
the attempt to grasp the shadow. Gan that
day consecrated by the advent of our Lord
himself be less holy than the day Of which
He said sit Was made for man, and not man
for it"p Those who are learning to love
and cherish the beautiful traditions pertain
ing to Christmas, have also to learn that the
overfowings of 'sgood willn and the mani
festations of Christian love are not to be
checked because the anniversary of the Prince
of Peace may happen to OCCUR on the FIRST
day Of the week. A proper, reasonable, and
Christian observance of the day is one thing.
Improper levisy, uproarious merriment and
wild dissipation, is another thing. He who
truly loves the Lord Of the day we'll knows
how to honor Him and the anniversary by
holy joy and joyous greetings and noble deeds
of charity. W.
TCol. s. A. Cooley, of this city, was 10
agent of Sharpe's Rifle Company, was also
tDeIe. DOM ware placcu unuer arrest, Dut
we're treated kindly. Mr.. Penfeld showed
letter Of introduction from the Secretary of
War, Mr.. Floyd. Dol. Cooley protested that
he was no Aboltionist. But all awaited
nothing.
This is the very gentle account which the
Hartford Times gives Of the arrest OF two
OF it's own fellow-citizens. The Times dare
not rebuke the outrage, because it might hurt
the feelings Of the South II Albany Jour
nal.
Ii those gentlemen were not "Abolition-
ists," we'll bet ftp they are something near
it now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

MIR. Wade's speech in tho Senate wasA
manly and telling speech throughout: but
one point that hs made Was particularly for
chile. He said 10 the disunionists that II
they intended to bresk up she Union they
ought to do 90 at once. IL they waited unfit
after Republican President should be elecs-
cd it would be too late. Now they are in
possession u the whole forse, OWL aud mil
itary, Of the general government. II would
not be necessary for them, according to the
advice Of Gov. WISE, to ssixs tho arsenal ct
Harper's Ferry and march on 70 Washinx-
ton. Hsrper's Ferry and Washington ars
both theirs. In the event, however, Of the
success Of the Republicans they would lose
these advantages. The govsrnusst wonld
then be in the hands Of other authoritiss.
who would perform their duty ct all has
ards.-lEve. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
III ONE Rebuke.

The Lagrange (Mo.) american, printed in
Mr.. John b. Olark's district, thus notices the
operations Of that gentleman in the House
Mr.. Clark would subserve the interests Of
those who elected him much better If he
would let the internal Niger 60 along with
the Democratic party to the Devil, as fast
as time can take it-and assist in organi-
zing the House instead of impeding its or
ganization, and then have our important
mai routes restored which have been dis
continued since the last sitting of Congress.
Mr.. CLARK will find that there are others
besides slave holders in this district who
have interests equally az important to them
as negroes are to the slave owner, to look af-
ter, and they will hold him hereafter, TO a
strict accountability for the precious time he
has wasted in useless debate to bring an alb.
clifton book into notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

PUT THIS AND THAT ToGErHHR.-The en-
tire Illinois Democratic delegation voted for
Mr.. Booock for Speaker.
MIR. Bocock was one Of the strongest Lee
compton men in the last Congress.
That is specimen of the 'spluck" Of
Douglas and his friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

Efna Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn, 81 03o AZ
Home Insurance Company, Of Nec York, LAST ,S18
North American In. Co., Hartford, Coma, 800, 900
City FIRE Tnsuraacs Co., Of Hev Havem, No,653
Ph9niE Fire Insurance Co., of Nesp York. 700 600
Lortiiard Fire laurence Co., New Fork, 3e4,ooe
Monfan& Fire Insurance Co., Ner Fork, 100 600
Connecticut Mutual Life In Co., Hartford, 5000, s1J
~ Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at q
low rates as other Companies who pay their losses
II. b. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
Office corner q and Msir ats, KssksA1 lows.
Dec. ~, 80 dim &A,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
General Insurance Agency.
CON. sECOND AND MAIN.

LURE, LAX E. RIVER AND LIFE In
l. SUkANGE promptly attended 10 ct this Once
Better and more ISDxASr7Y can be given ri this
Agency than any other in this city, and less trouble
after loss. 58&M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-22

AMI OHAWLSs
Has opened NJ new store 81 No. 81 North Fifth
Street, undsr Merchants Library, where he Offers
to Country Merchants and Wholesale Dealers q
large and varied IN assortment In the above line =
any Of the 1Astsrn Honses. and 1t prices ~ low.
dacI0d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
A VIRGINIA CAMP NEE TING.
Correspondence Of The n Y Tribune.
FARyAx COUNTY Va Aug, % 1876


FAIRFAx COUNTY, Va, Aug. -, 1859.
Last week We had camp n eeipg on the farm
Mr.. j. Gibson, in this county. On Sunday, the Dist
of August, while the people engaged in the
usual exercises on the canvas ground, man named
Joseph Birch shot a negro named Charles West,
wouno ing him severely in the side. The negro is said
to be, habtually, steady and peacesbls man, while
Birch contemplate rowdy. Birch Is at present in
the custody Of the authorities, aud the negro is in
fair way Of recovery. ! saw him tbdsy. am &C.
qusinted with both Birch and West.
Immediately after the camp broke up, last Friday,
twenty.seven negroes sold the ground TO
Southern traders. Among this number one woman
and seven children. One Of the men on his knees
engaged in prayer, when the trailer slapped him On
the shoulder and told him he must 60 with him. He
minated his willingness to CO. but assured bis former
master that if they should meet up in Heaven, he
would have settlement with him there. The trader
stopped his mouth with his hani, and hsndcuffsd him.
The whole party were then put into an Omnibus,
which was ready for them, and they were conveyed
to Alexandra. Such Is the way in which the Viz.
gilman Methodsts follow Christ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
Uatfr Gure.
r. CJrRE and HYGIENIC INSTI,

THE WATER.CURE and HYGIENE INST1-
IuTE Ioca,.d Nos IS AID Lsiehi - one door from
Dr. Johns Park GOOD BOARD BE- obtained from - 70
~ p-rvssk; FULL TREATMENT, Nth Bosrd from - .
el5 week Tr.Dsen, p-rsoLs day Oy nnsA a,
ch.rr.. OAos. CoosaltAiioss. rom m g. ~ IN
TRAIL. n. D and A GORTON. n d., PhyneiArA n
FASCHER Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
DEATH FROM CARELESS DRIVING.

Froa The Bo.ton T,arel>,. Sept2
This morning, as the venerable Deacon josiah Bum
stead was crossing Washington street. opposite Tick
Dor & Fiedss bookstore, he received severe injuries
from the horses Of coach which being carelessy
driven at the time. He saw the team approaching,
end started back toward the corbs,One bu. bi, fest
slipped, and he was struck by one Of the horses and
knocked down. The animal stepped upon him, and
cut gssh over his left eye two inches long, laying
the skull bare.
Mr. Bumsteed was taken toto Csrney's spo,hecsry
store close q. hand, where The wound was dressed,
and he was taken in hack 10 bis residences, No. y
BOwdoin street. Though unable - wax, he hal his
senses sufficiently u tel biz name and place Of resi-
ceDce, ard il l. believed that be Is not d.ogerousy
hurt, although such shock % man OF about ~
years may have serious results. Upon his arrival
bone Il was ascsr,aDed that Of his arms WAS
broken. lie recovered sufficiently 70 SIT up and tax
with his friends. DR.. j. w. Dale was in .0eojsoce,
aud reduced the fracture Of the hub. The driver of
tie horses thst knocked him down went on vial out
stopping To offer any assstaDce ascertain wha iL
iunes b al been .ustainsd.
Since the above was written we have leaned few
additional particulars of the secidert. Deacon Ban
stead was at the time 90 bis way home from the
ing prayer. meeting ia the Old South Chspe. Some
pertoLs who were passing pulled him out from be-
tween the horses and the carriage, thus preventing BIN
from being by che whees Of the vehicle. His
injuries than a, fret supposed. Both
the bones Ct his night fore are broker aud has
whole system has received severe shock
The Bo,toI Trans,rtEt II Sept. 3ssys:
"Ws regret 10 repor. tha, the injuries received BY
the venerable Deacon Josish Barnstesd, when he was
run over by carriage 10 Washington street. yesterday
morning, occasioned his death 10 the Afternoon. The
deceased Of the Oldest msrchsoe in the city.
For long period he extensive dealer u paper
hspgipgs at No. Ii3 Washington street. lie wss oee
Of the original founders Of Psrk street Church 10 iS.
and lived 10 take part 10 the recent hsfcsntuy Gale
braion Of that psrsh. He wa q consistent CHRISTIE
whose life and copver,aiJn gave evldsscs OF The
depth and tireen.y Of hs pefy. Although ~ years o.
age be erioy ed exceleb. health, and 70 all outward
sppes,ance bid fair ~ survive another decsfe.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
IOSO THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
lCS)Os lAILRoAD.-The capacity Of tAh AoAA b NJ
ssrA 10 Any 10 The country -
RAAGYNaER TRAINl

THEE YHkOUGH
,rYwr,h1 ra1LAbELPHiA 1Eb riITrrsBuzsa,
saan.cns direct PhAdephis with through trains from se
f.srsa With sroasS G.n. cincan.a 81 LoaI Sl.s.
.ae ohsso BpEsn u r:pls ~ oa Da,u. MS
eo Kennedy Michigan WiseoDsn Minns:oa Ai'.ouh K.o
passengers r geed and oomr: By otAss
1pre ard Y.s Liner, run through 70 Pi...SursA viho
rErNS CANS ANS % E.p ND f f1 ram. TaE tx
rIEss RUNS DAILY Mali and T.st Line sunday excepted
Mail Tr,in leaves Philadelphia at......... I'D n
d. Lls leave: phi;ssipi., a.. :,
Daily Train. and Boston 1Aroush Tickets
s6 S Il. iS from Soto. y. GOOD VI. NOrvA s
aver OF Stonnxtor line.
s.s%ors oonnsens T. Hsnlbufs for al points W..-IssVins
B.ltimorea IT. M and , w p n. IA r.
sas and in,srmedia,e points leaving Philadelphia 7s n
Ind II so {. M. 20 directly through
..aT ip PhsdspSis New York, BO..on OF B.tin.rs sna
Efe Harvard any Of the important RaiIosd Offices IN -
West ao board any Of the regular Line " s's"s" % VIC
'AsT 2%S$s sST , ASs o1HEs ROUTE
p. compietcn Of the Of the Penny,
sn, Ras:d 2 G;s1 ss NJ Ta ~ rAs, AND RI.
GREAT NORTHWEST
Pc oe1s.. Of a.o b the s RSss sH .ss..r W..
s.vnT q time readily appreciated By spSsu u
freight 'n5 the a' ysEi9gH hnns WESTWARD.
" this rode ess Of all descriptions be Forwarded ou
NewYork Boston, Baltimore, TO any point q
he railroads Of Ohio kenucky, Indiana, luipos Wsoonan
low, OF hisouh, BY rslrosd direct . ,,, ..,
s<sners ty which eoods be forwarded 10 any port on n
Ohio husenaum, Kentucky fenneasee AID, l1oan
Wisconsin Missouri Kanss Artsnses and Eed hven ana q
Cleveland S.neusky and ChAso WITH seaman al porN -
HsTct.p, aud shippe iunsns the transportation Of hek
sresh Company rely with confidence on !" s7s<J
fHI RATE OF YRLIGHY sny poin. IN The Wet By tss
Railroad al times - favorstls are charged
" other y4lrosd CompAnies
Merchants In West ordering FOODS from he LAss VII d
eel 20 dire. ITEM 20 Be shpped BY his route
sor Yresht Contracts shipping Dfecroos apply 10 o. -
b.ss ei,hsr Of II. following Asen. Of The CompAaJa
D. A. STEWART Pittsburgh;
Say. Co.. Eeue-n'ine. Ohio Il e 9 Pierce e. f .
e. Jsfe.onrie Ind u W. Brown Co.. Cincinnati ORR
Ia.n L Hilbert Cincnnsa Ohio Z C. keldrun, hsdssA
I'D William Bingham, Loe.svnle, Ky @. Riley Ca,
Ey.nsyte lid N. W. Graham Co., Cairo, III r. r. -.
= Lgi, No Jotn r. H.r,, S.1,:s f1n M ID a.I Z
Koonx Alton, IL Aurphy Vale, DubcSe, nvs q
Yrs,xht As,u,s Railroads t5eren. points In tie Wost
P.es stt@nairs their shipments from the Eass sl
Ind 20 ,heir nrr-s: cal tie Asen. Of s Company =
~ following places beI. skipping OF s'Ien . 49,
tLeua on he sabec. Of ssa1, vii .sss vts psosp ss
Hon-
1kGRiW KOOSs No 60 NortA~ Das4nnrs
LykCH Co. Nc 2As.of House OF No. q william n - 4.
q II. HOUSTON Genera Fr-ish: Aren't rhiAAs5aa
w j. L. ELLIOTT Assak
l. L. BOUYY Genera Hcke. AGENT PhNsd.lpoiA
4 sCO7T. 0~nsrI supern:~nA'nt Ahonns ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

Cor. SHAFFSER's SuBxAEISE TELEGRAPs-The
bark W,msn, If 900 tans, sailed yesterday 40 "a; II,
O'Clock from Central Wharf, under CON naud Of Cspt.
Wm. Baker to survey the feu,s for line si tee
grauhic communication between tbs coulIy AL
Europe, by the way Of GreenlsUf II lsud the Farce
Isau3. snf sc0,lard. Tee y>s. IL chartered BY ca.
T. +. sLsf4er q Loai.vUi-, Ky, WHO been resi-
ipg IN VOrce,tsr UJst # tie time for toe lss' tS)
year.. lie nas proj ctet The expedition % - osG
esporsibtf sti ibeIe sppears far protpsc, 81 sue
ce,s. Prev, TO the ssIg Il tho ye.ssl, Jeaa A.
Dana esq Of WoToe.tsr, p,essst.i 90. Slhha'r a
figuD -, upJr ". h we're to- Na.)r.s nbrm':
lEsEys cy-..sf AZ -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
| NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CO.
REGULAR THROUGH LINE TO
SAN FRANCISCO,

VIA
PANAMA RAILROA
And eenn.,.i,s opy with STEAMERS GOLDEN GATE GOLDEN
AGE JOHN L. STEPHENS, and SONORA,
Of Pscihe Mall Stesn.ship
Company ~ PanArs.
DIRECT TO ASPISWALL
The spendid Steamships BALTIC, ADRIATIC AID ALLAN
TIC entirely r.s~d sad adapted 70 the California
above leaving por- toe
5TH aud 1DT Of EACH MONTH,
from the foot Of Csnslst, N r
II. BALTIC, 500 .uns harden A. g. Gray, Commander,
leave the SIN Of October, - 20 connect 8. Pausma
with well sod superior Steamship JOHN L. elE-
PBENs. r. r. Baby Commander.
Tie ATLANTIC vii follow "a tie T-h OF Octobe'
An experienced surseon 10 a'tscbed 10 each Ship.
Through F-eh Passengers will BE- immediately forwarded
upon arrival Of The Steamer az Aspiu wall.
Each of above Steamships capacity for GOO 70 600 tons
Freight which will BE- AIKEN a. indicate rat-s
II lie believed tina; the afforded BY tbe shove
ships unsurpassed by any IN The worl1
Ap shtp always in Psrama 20 tns' mere
viii be detention in Erwardng Pas'.nsers Baggage and
Freight
For Cabin Passage Freight apply u the Office Of the Con-
p-''' '''' p STEPHENS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
A-oTICE.-REGULAR MAIL LINE for BOS-
VT'HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING

NNHE REGULAR NAIL LINZ via SIpNlNG-
i TON fr BOSTON, PROVIDENCE-LAnd RoIte-The
Al o-ter and most direst-CarryiLG the Eastern Mail
Tt. s,.aurrs PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. Joel stone and &
VANDERBILT, Csp D. B. sGTss, IN connection win ae
sppr,on sne Providence and Bostn enc Providence Railroad
.avre SYo-t daily, Sunday ePtedl froI per No .
r. tf-,, wh. Battery psc,l snd S;ouinx.ou
a, So n m OF o. the mail wAicA Raves stoh
50 ?. N. =. ~.
TIE g. VANDERBILT from Nev-Ycrk Monday, wetoes
dsy ara Friday From soinon Tu sdsy, Thursday AID Sal;
urdsv
n. PLYMOUTH ROCK, from Sew.York, TnescAy, Thurs
Say and Saturday Prom St0agon-Monasy "Wednesday and
ffidsy.
proceed from S;nninEon Per Railroad 20 Provi
i.uce AID Boston. Express Mail Tram Eesehns s.d
in advance Of tho, BY other routes and IN ample tine or
Liues ting North and East pAss-n
gen TIA; prefer esro the 'tesmeI enjoy nsa;s
6esed srd leave SsoEasto- 70 ms
100 IA ,r.u ns Providence with TIE ii Tram
BosiSl-
R.rsA.e master scou ps,s Steamer AZ Tran hrrgh
es-h wsy. -
passage b-r,k sserocns CT freight sppy % o2 ne
OF ~ EfeiEh. O1e p-. No ? MIRA Rvsl O. 8:
- ofbce Of the Corpsny, Ne. 10 Bs,.ery-pAce.