davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-09-12
COOl {! Coal!

The undersigned viii furnish COAL at former rates
the ensuing Fall al! Winler Notwithstanding The IN.
crease IN Prices by producers swing the scarcity Of
miners, SO many having enlisted,
JNO, w. SAVIN.
OFFIcE-DelaWare IIcCcc. sens
Smyrna times., 1861-09-12

It 10 alleged that there are two thousan nd
Federal prisoners at Richmond. The latest
additions 10 them were 102 men ofCol. Tylsr's
Ohio 9Th regiment. captured At Gaulsy bridge
by Floyd.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-12

We have news from western Missouri of
fight between General Lanes Kansas regimen
and rebel force under General Rains, il
which the latter was completely routed, anc
General Rains taken prisoner.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-12

In Western Virginia, we have. as yet, no
confirmation Of the defeat of FlOyd's force on
the LIST instant, but we have a report that,
General Rosecrans was q" s,Oeeping through
the mountains in full force" To attack the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

mens IN 1884, he having espoused the cause OF the
antrenters, who pioneers in the practical opera
ton of the secession doctrine applied 70 resistance TO
established law. There is curiosity here 70 know
the views Mr Harris may entertain respecting the
question Of armed resistance 10 the law from
Southern point
have the best military authority for asserting that
the United States troops viii not be Withdrawn from
Washington until after the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln
Mr.. Hooper, delegate from Utah. expects the
stitution Of Deseret will reach here 10 morrow is the
same instrument adopted by the Constitutional Conven-
ton Of Utah in 1885, and has been before Con-
gress BY act OF the Territorial Legislature Of
Utah, the constitution has been read opted It s
the intention Of Mr. Hooper it amendment
to Mr.. Adams proposition for the admission of New
Mexico. This will raise new breeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

year and not conceded secession again follows. But
STILL after granting all you ask the Union Is
rrevocably dissolved, States have seceded aud
the border States will not permit the insurgents therein
to be brought under federal authority which equivalent
70 demanding that their indsp dspendence sha be acknow
ledged by the federal government" These the nsu
peraoe obstacles in the way Of adjustment in the
minds of such Commissioners Governor Chase, Caie0
b. Smith, Judge Hitchcock Senators Grimes and Harlan,
and other delegates and of the repab
Mean party.
II that Senators Mason and Hunter Ia view
Of the noble position Virginia has taken for the Union
will resign their places their sympathies being with th
secessionists.
RICHMOND, Feb. s, 1851.
The complexion Of the Convention as ackno xedged
by the Enquirer and WAg, Of this city, that nineteen
tweDteths Of the delegates will require equality and
safety In the Union seek independence Of It.
Perhaps dozen win be either unconditional Union
lists or unconditional secessonsts. Governor Wise 1,
elected.
NORFOLK, Feb. 8, 1851.
Hon. Henry A. Wise is elected delegate W the Con-
vention, from Princess Anne county by decided ma
jority.
In Mathews county, Montague secessionist electea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
the PEACE CONVENTION At WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1851.
The Peace Congress assembled this morning at twelve
O'Clock and President John Tyler elected Presi
dent MIR. Tyler being the highest official dignitary
the United States and the State Of Virginia, which he
part represents having initiated the creating
the Convention it deemed but an act of courtesy
that he should be selected preside the body
Upon taking the chair Mr.. Tyler spoke briefly Of the
early struggle Of the colonies rehearsng history He
commented upon the present crisis, and finally to
an analysis Of the Convention He pointed TO the Yer
mont delegation, the members Of which would have
participated in the Convention had Massachusetts de-
ined to send delegates and commented upon her early
history in Revolutionary times; then Connecticut then
North Carolina and other States of the original thirteen
But he remarked that there State whose peerless
history the struggle Of the Revolution ecipscd by
no other, and asked, sWhere is Massachusetts,?
profound sensation observed, when Hon. Thomas
Ewing, Of Ohio, announced, she is coming" which pro-
duced the most tremendous applause.
The Committee Credentials reported, that the
delegations OF some four or five States had not yet
arrived, that they would delay their report.
The Convent agreed to open their daily stngs with
prayer without transacting any other business
jourDed until tomorrow.
The doors Of the Convention guarded by police,
whether to keep out Gen. scotts troops the HERADs
correspondents not known the Convention to
be about terrified the sight of the other
corps
The Iowa Senators and representatives in Congress
ceved instructions from their State to take seats in the
Peace Congress, and did SO this morning.
The Conference expect to have at least thirteen States
in conclave within few days, and delaying action to
await the arrival Of new Commissioners.
After the election of exPresident Tyler permanent
Chairman the Conference voted 10 have their proceed
ings thus far made public.
The Pennsy vania Commissioners are favorable to com
promise David Wilmot is not here is he likely TO
be, as it is reported he has resigned
The presence Of these venerable Commissioners gives
encouragement TO those who oring TO
a further disruption Of the country. But they have
arrived too late TO do much good.
Great Indignation Ia manifested here because the Peace
Convention hold sessions 1t asked what out
rage upon the public peace do they propose to commit
that they meet in dancing saloon and locked themselves
up after the Of the Star Chamber nqusons Of
Henry the Eghthf Is conceded that the Convention is
not composed Of men who comprehend the living issues
of the day, and IL they did, they evidently lack
tho boldness and activity which the times
require TO meet them They the fossil remains
Of another generation brought to the surface again by
the of secession the HERALD Of TO day Declares
and which seems TO meet with general echo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
THE SECESSION QUESTION TO BE TESTED
A NOVEL LEGAL CASE IN ST. LOUIS.

[From the st. Louis Democrat, Feb. IL
We have been furnished with an extract from an an
swer about be fled the Circuit Court OF this county
In the suit Of well known New Orleans bank against
promint Mt city banker TO recover large sum-
The defendants further state that the plaintiffs whether
chartered by law not association Of persons,
citizens Of the State Of Louisiana, domciled and doing
business therein and acknowledging allegiance thereto,
and have abured all allegiance TO the United states
OF America that said state OF Louisiana has
seeded from and revolted against the United
states of America and war with the same that the
plaintiffs and all other persons who otzens OF said
state and domced therein and acknowledging allegiance
thereto alien enemies OF the United States OF America
and OF the State OF Miss our and have right TO main
tain any suit IN the c)urts OF the State OF Missouri
Wherefore defendants ask that this suit may be dis
missed, sc. MCCLELLAN, MOODY n HIiLYER,
Defendants attorneys.
This dcferca N persated In 10 the last resort, would
carry the question Of the right o state 70 secede 70 e
supreme Court of the United states fer setement ~
prosecution opens the door " variety o egM aesloh
and WIN be watched with interest,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
MISSOURI DELEGATES TO THE WASHING
TON CONVENTION.

ST. LoUF, Feb. 4, 1851.
The delegates representing the State rights party in
this county met at Washington Hall this afternoon and
nominated the following delegates to the State Convcn
tiou--John D. Coalter, L. NJ Kennett, Vim. T. Wood, p
b. Garesche, George Penn, VIM. NJ Cook, James j.
Mcbride " L. MccicIand, George D. Appleton, James
George, r. Edmonston Nathaniel Cox, James Harrison
VIM. 8. Stamps ana Thomas Harney.
The resolutions which passed the meeting January
II were adopted ~ the platform Of this party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
THE FEELING IN BALTIMORE.

BAIT MORE, Feb. 8, 1851.
The Primary Ward meetings tonight had no opposition
eectng the entire hundred delegates TO the City
Convention favorable 70 calling State Conventonmost
ly democrats The Unonsts refused TO participate in the
election. The whole popular vote was small.
oflcer Davy here told mo- three days ago. that bro
thcr officer informed him that Fort Sumter had been
inforced from the steamer Brooklyn, as abe passed
Charleston harbor on her recent cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 8, 1851.
During the discussion to-day the adoption Of the
rules for the Southern Congress- Hon. Alexander Il.
Stevens, of Georgia. said that the rules on
the principle that Congress of sovereign and in
dependent States, and must vote States.
Pending discussion the adoption Of the resolutions
provicDg for the appointment Of committee TO report
form Of provisional government the Congress went
into secret session.
Of Southern independence passed both Houses
the Legislature.
The bill legalzng bank suspensions and Stay law
defeated in the Senate; but effort will be made
consider the vote to morrow which is believed will be
successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
ANoTHERLETTERFRoM sENAToRpouGLAs.
from the Petersburg, va, Express, Feb. al

WASHINGTON, Jan 81, 1861.
My DEAR SRI have only time in reply to your in:
qury that there hope OF preserving peace and
the Union All depends upon the action Of virginia and
the border States II they remain in tho Union and aid
In fair and Just settlement the Union may be preserved
But II they secede under the fatal deuson OF
structon fear that all Is lost Save Virginia and we
8. A. DOUGLAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
NORTH CAROLINA AND THE CRISIS.

RALEIGH, N. u, Feb. =, 1901.
The House to-day passed unanimously resolution do
clarng that in reconciliation fails North Carolina
goes with the other slave States.
Tho Legislature will adjourn, perhaps and await re-
suits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
THE TEXAS STATE CONVENTION.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4, 1851.
The Texas Convention met at Austin the 2sth ult.
No mpo, business had date OF
advces, but believed the secession ordinance
would be submitted to the people the Goth inst
Convention be called TO assemble the "a Of March
The House resolution giving the government sanction
to the Conventions had passed the Senate by vote Of
20 to 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
HENRY wARD-BEECHER IN BOSTON.



Mr.. Beecher delivered lecture here this evening
Previous to tho OF the lecture there was
an attempt made ut disturbance by Kissing The organ
ist played yankee Doodle, which enthusiastically
arplgudcd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
REPORTS FROM CHARLESTON.

CHANfINfDNt ,. y, Ftb o. IoUI'
There IA truth whatever In the statement that Fort
Sumter has been reinforced.
Everything quiet here, nothing OF interest trans
piring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
UNION MEETING AT MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 8, 1851.
At q large and enthusiastic meeting held at the
Academy Of Music last evening" resolutions were adopted
expressing strong attachment TO the Union, dsavowng
any intention 10 interfere with the local Institutions Of
the South recommending the earliest modification Of the
Fugitive Slave law to do away with Its offensive features
without imparing Its efficiency, and recommending the
State Legislature TO appoint delegates 70 Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
REPORTED SECESSION OF TEXAS.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1851
rumor reached this city yesterday that the Texas
State Convention had ordinance secession by
vote Of lb4 - o. and that the sentiment Ia favor Of
uniting Texas 70 the Southern C,nfsderacy was largely in
the ascendant.
Austin Crexas) dates Of the Goth ult. are received
Governor Houston had sent in a message 70 tho Texas
Legislature condennng the resolutions adopted by the
Legislature Of the State Of New York rendering men and
money to the fedora coeroe the Southern
States He expressed the hope that the people Of Texas
would act as unit IN defence Of their rights
The resolution 70 submit the ordinance Of secession to
the people had been lost.
The House hal passed q bin establishing patrols
throughout the State.
The State Convention had passed military bin pro
vdins for two more regiments one Of artillery and the
other Of infantry to consist in all Of about 500 men,
THE LOUISIANA STATE CONvENTION.
New ORLEANS Feb. 4, 1881.
The Convention to-day appointed committee 70
adopt anag.
resolution was offered that the Convention shall not
consider itself legislative body excep, the particu-
lar purpose tor which it was called together.
The expenses Of The Convention stated 600
pcr week, and proposition made TO adjourn the
Convention as soon as possible, ana referred
New ORLEANS, Fob. 8, 1851.
An ordinance introduced today In the louisiana
Convention to guard the State from by sea- by
nterdictDg pilots from conducting vessels through
the Mississippi passes and authorizing the Governor 70
remove the 0eacons and landmarks.
An ordinance providing for the establishment Of re-
gular military force for the State passed unanimously
resolution was presented excluding all the New Eng
land States from the confedcracy un ii their laws
and constitutions shall conform with the constitution
adopted by the government at montgomery.
better feeling prevails for reestablshng the Union
the basis Of a Southern confederacy.
The state Custom House clearances working we'll
No difficulty and apprehension Is felt federal
reinforcements to Southern harbors.
The Custom House opened yesterday for business under
the government Of louisiana.
THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE.
LOUISVILLE Feb. 4, 1861.
The New Orleans Custom House refuses to deliver
foreign goods TO Louisville importers unless the Louis
vile Surveyor will grant canceling certificates for tho
goods, the duties thereon be paid at New Orleans
The Democrat douglas newspaper) hoisted the national
flag ite Office TODAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA AND VIRGINIA.

HARRsBuRG Pa, Feb. 5, 1861
Governor Curtin has ordered salute Of thirty four
guns to be fired In honor Of Virginia
Mr. shaner offered resolutions congratulatory Of virgi
mia in the House 10 night Laid under the rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
THE MASSACHUSETTS PEACE CoANIs-
EIONERS.

Bossox, Feb. 8, 1851.
The House passed the resolves for the appointment Of
Commissioners 70 the Washnston Convention this after
noop In concurrence and Governor Andrew has appoint
ed John Goodrich, Of Stockbridge Charles Allen, Of
Worcester; George g. Boutwell, Of Groton NJ Forbes Of
Milton Francis Crowninshieid, Of Boston; Theophilus
P. Chandler Of Brooklinc and Richard p Waters, Of
Beverly as Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
RALEIGH, N. g., Feb. s, 1851.
The Senate passed to-day general Stay law.
The House s employed on the Military bill
The military Of the State 70 be thoroughly organized
Volunteer companies are TO be raised and armed.
The news from Virginia elates some and depresses
others. II is all the talk tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
SUSPENSION OF HOsTILITIEs AT PENsA

COLA.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 4, 1861.
Pensacola adviees OF February 2 are received.
truce had been concluded between Lieut. Semmer
and the State forces.
The Nississppians to leave for home to day
The Alabama troops remain until relieved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
-..'-s--''.'--7 ---3s--- -------.'
MATRIMONIAL.


A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF wtAiIH AND RE-
"a hnement wishes 10 corresI sni with some yoang
hdy, with view 70 inatrmony. Not particular 10 the
aes. She mus, he accomplished and educated and IL
preferable If understanding mpsic Address Esbert Port
JOvk, N. Y. Port Jcrvis papers please copy
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF FORTUNE IRRIGATION
"A and rospectabLity, about Is years OF age II fair
p6FBonaj appearance, wishes 70 FORM a natsinp1;A
alliance with some yong, handsome and accomplished
Ady, and above ALL lady of kind and loy ing disposition
Dd one who would not object pass the first few years
q their marriage life Travelling in Europe. Any young
hdy answering The above description and knowing how
% appreciate husbands love, may address walter Aims
worth Of 7. C. Godfrey, Union square Post office
Al communications viii receive attention and be COZ
ndered strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
HTATRIMONIAL.--A WHOEVER WITHOUT KNCJ,M
l branCe, Of education and u good position desires
" form the acquaintance Of respectable lady with
rew 70 matrimony He seeks a lady Of correct prnc
pes Amiabe disposition Of sound health and Of
PERSONAL attractions Though not fortune hunter he
aankIy admits that addition 70 the above have
some resources Of her this would be consideration
- has nDely located and beautiful home in the West
~ residence there scriousy objected o. he
would mot make an obstacle In the way Of eligible
auhnce. ANY communication directed 70 Conrad f. Will
en, Brooklyn l. J., will be treated with honorable con6
1snse, and with the utmost dccacy A. the position OF
ahs advertiser beyond any question: 10 must be tho re-
sssssabiby III laay whO replies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
$780, --. $1,000 ---ss.
MILITARY.
FIRST DIVISION, n. VS. M
New York August 30, 1901 Special order. No. ~

TIEADQuARTFRs FIRST DIVISION n Us M
x1New York, August 80, ls0tSpecial order, No. ~
Sne remains OF the gallant and ameteG rgader General
LYON who fell In the discharge his duty. in the bai
tc Springfield, Missouri VIII arrive in this city
morrow afternoon. They will be received by company
u The Seventh regiment and escorted 10 the City Hail,
where they will remain in the Governors ia charge
& attachment OF that compsny, until the funeral,
Aenday Afternoon the second Of September half past
hree O'Clock from the City Hail. Tho funeral escort will
uursist W the seventh regiment section Of ar tiery
kosn The Fourth regiment aud troop of Cavalry from
Me Third regiment for which the necessary orders VIII
De issued by Brigaliers General Hall and pcer and
ing Bgaier General IIincken. The will assemble
n lafayette place, Monday next, at half past two
S'ciouk, p. M precisely, and will be commanded by
voonel Iners Of the seventh regiment The oecrs d
Me division not ON duty are invited b, assemble in full
anifoTn and with the ns'A! badge m mourning in this
court rooms Of the Court Of Common Pleas City
Han on Monday dierncfn, a, three O'Clock, to unite
The funeral procession. The Cnmnssary teuers, viii
issue the nsssssary Ammunition upon resus,tion
Major General CHARI FS W SANpEOEp
". L. TowaeKxD, A Il. G..
SPECIAL oRrIss, ~o. a.
HEADQUARTERS, In.sr i'RSsspn, y. Y. S.M.
Nkw I0nW, August II 1881.
~ foregoing general order hereby promulgated ;rr
Ne Information and government Of ,his brigade THE
pdeers requested a. assemble therein stated BY
sFder OF B,igalier General e. b. sPkER.
HkADQC ARYxsss, Sre EyTT RLafSfNT, H. Y. =. NJ
N.w YORK, August u, 1881.
sEtrAr oRpxp.
b compliance with Division and Brigade orders. The
h1oers will assemble AZ the regimentai Armory as two
n, IN full uniform with the usual badge OF mourning.
70 attend the funeral Of the late gallant and a,nens
Brigad,er General Lyon. BY order or
Colonel HENRY p MARTIN.
A. H. Papx, AdjutaDt.
MILITARY DRILL, UNDlR AN EXPERIENCE,
M encer in connection with English and classical
sacaton for young men. Also for young ladies' Dstruc-
on N muse, painting and French, under experienced
professors. Twenty pupils instructed Ia the nerrxi
lhRs; tuition free, at the Hudson River Institute,
0aversck columbia county N. Y. For catalogues address
Rev. A. rack. A. VI.
vyMERAN CORPS or THE WAR or 1sl2-TYiE
civic branch " this corps hereby potined that
- usual monthly meeting at 90 Iispenard street win be
ittea, and in place thereof they particularly re-
Euested 70 attend the monthly meeting Of the military
anch, al the Mercer House, OF E,tone Mer-
nr streets, Friday evening, sept D, at u os.ok l5y
rider 81 THOMAS JEREMIAH, President.
GnpRGH Wsrs, Secretary pro ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
TNAsuON PAPER PATTERNS

LNAsB0N PAPER PATTERNS
Il FOR FALL AND WINTER.
Nine. DEMOREIS5 GOOnAIL begs To announce To hcr
subscribers and ladies general that she has
received her fashions for the ensuing per
Fulton. The acknowledged superiority and high patron
age she has been honored with many year renders
any ut unnecessary. Grand opening September 2,
1861 N BIO avoid being deceived, note name aud I'D
dress carefully 1885 Canal street, opposite Greene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
MILLINERY.

A 4 MRS. BELLS NO , CATIIARINE STREET
N Fall Bolnets at reduced Prices. n. B.--Patterns
Of Aouavc Basques, Waists Cloaks, Mantillas, Gored
Dresses Capes, Sleeves and Aprons, for ladies' and ch-
dren. Stamped and embroidered Yokes and Brads in
great Varh,tY. aud done 10 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
HOUSES, ROOMS, &c., TO LET.

A LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH BEDROOM, ON THIRD
IA hoor in house 1873 Grand street, TO let. Rent IS
per month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
SALES OF REAL EsrArE.

TNARM WANTEI-WITH COMFORTABLE DWELLING
IL house and necessary ontbudngs worth about
within about two hours ride from New York. in exchange
for dwelling house and lot in Sixteenth street, near
Union place Address, with full particulars, w. Antilles
lie Row SO Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

LNOR SALE-A PAWNBROKERS SHOP, ESTABLISH
a. cd for six years, situated in good ncghborhood,
with excellent run of CUSTOM good opportunity for any
wishing To engage in the business; every satisfaction
given " any one desrous Of purchasing Apply for par
ticularr al lis Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

Messrs, MUM GO. have been engaged In soliciting
thousand Patents have been granted through Agency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

GtIfEAP PASSAGE TO LIVERPOOL. BY THE BLACK,
~ BALL Line Of Packets--The clipper ship JAMES 1oS-
foot Of Beenan street, East river 70 JACOB WILSON
1903 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

JINOR sAIE-AT A BARGAIN, 50 800 (ONLY 81 100
II cash requred), for handsome brown stone House,
with ali modern improvements worth s. 900. Location
side about ten blocks below Central Park. Address
A. A. A., box 143 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

LNOR sALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, THREE YEARS. LEASE
IL OF the Terease Hotel, corner Sixty seventh street
aud Eighth avenue terminus Of Eighth railroad
and main entrance to Central Park skating pond Apply
on the premises, or at I'll Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

CTEAM BOZ. ER.-wANTED,A TUBULAR BOILER, SIX
- eight horse power, new or second hand Must
DO in good condition Terms must be moderate. Apply
TO s. A. MAIN, % West Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

HURST SHIPS FOR LIVERPOOL. AND LONDON. THE
Il spend ship ALBERT GAILATIN (pier 49, East rfver)
for Liverpool sails September The celebrated ship PLY
MOUTH ROCK for Inndon sails from pior 10 East river
For passage &c, apply to TIl0S C. ROCHE SO South 81