davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

Black Hank. 1T seems to be- matter OF some
speculation to determine on the course that VIII
be adopted BY the government IN reference to this
chief. That he and his misguided followers have
carried desolation and death along an extensive
frontier, is well known, and that this vas done
in violation Of treaty engagements between the
United States and his tribe. Is equally true. But
having been engaged in open ,carjare against the
United States, and having been recognized as a
chief Of an independent nation bv UariOus trea-
TIES. can he be regarded otherwise than a S0re-
reign? II he is entitled at the bands OF hi, cap
tors to the rights of prisoner Of war, as acknu"-
lodged by the law OF nations, by what authority
is he detained in custody after new treaty of
peace has been formed? He can only be detan-
ed, either as hostage for the due observance of
the treaty, or FOR the purpose Of punishment
Should a trial take place. his offence must be
Judged Of by the civil courts; but has the mere
breach Of a treaty and subsequent capture I'm
open war; of Sovereign. ever been deemed SUI
fcicnt to Put him OF trial for life? Had such been
the dUctrinc, half the crowned heads OF Europe
" ould have fallen on the scannid
These ideas have occurred irsn contrasting
the condition of Indians, said to bp independent.
with civilized nations, where no doubt exists. If
Bla,k Hawk applies for the usual privileges and
immuntlrs Of sovereign, we should much doubt
| whether they would be granted. Ii he is nor
held ia captivity as a hostage, he may probably
try the efficacy OF writ of babeas corpus. and
thus present another interesting question on In.
dian rights for the decision of the United States
Court. The definition Of their true character,
Subject. as they are in great degree to the con-
troll of the United States, and vet possessing
some of the firms and attributes OF sovereignty
seems 20 battle the ingenuity Of the most acute
lurist-NeU Mrcn HerolL
\ letter. post marked New Orleans. was lately
received at the New York Post Office, the post.
aye on which was S2S9; which sum was paid a,
the New Orleans Office. With he exception of
a letter from Newport. II |. during the late war,
his is the greatest amount of postage on any one
letter re rired since the establishment of the
New York Post Office. The postage on the
Ne" port letter exceeded $500; and wa, prompt
|, paid II contained The log bu"k Of P;iva-
trer. and VAS to be- used IN evidence in a case
then pending in 'he Admi al'v Court.
Y Jour of Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
NEW TITLE.

Mr. MrDuffie Is now called in his own state
the Patrick Henry Of South Carolina"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

years old, has piercing counienauce, looks plea
SAINT but mperlous. The Prophet looks more
savage and warIike, and is more full faced
Black Hawk has two sons, as well built men as
you ever saw, tall and handsome; one 90 and the
other 25 years old. All of them look like great
warriors. and tell many stories Of their exploits.
One says he has killed three white men, and
would have killed more if he could. They all ap-
peared to be glad to see us. and shook hands with
US as though we were old friends
albany Daily .4dverfiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

MUSEUM
Open daily from 10 to IL. NJ. and from to PN
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.
Bx AUTHORITY. :

An act, supplementary to an act, entitled
 an act, to regulate the collection of
 taxes on Military Bounty lands.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by tue Gene yoi Assembly of the 7Ienstory of .4rlsa,s- SOS, That, in all cases where lands have been heretofore, or shall hereafter be, stricken off to the Territory, for the tax es due thereon, 1t shall and may be law ful for the owner or owners, their heirs, assigns, or authorized agent, to redeem the same at any time within five years from the day of sale, on complying with the provisions of an act to which this IS a supplement-, approved the 3lst Oc- tober, 1897.
 Sec. ,. find De it further enacted, That the lands heretofore struck off to the Territory, which shall, on the first days of December next, be unredeemed, and the term of five years shall have elapsed since the same have become forfeited for the non-payment of taxes, shall be offered for sale, at the town of Little Rock, on the first Monday of Decem- Der, 1852, for the payment of taxes and costs accruing at the time they were stricken off, and for the additional tax es accruing annually, up to the time of sale; and ii shall be the duty of the Auditor, to make out a complete trans CTipt of all such lands, designating the same by tie naii1e Of tho cr;gina! pa tentee, township, and range, where the same may be situate, and the amount of taxes and costs on each tract, and to nave the same published ::a the two newspapers at Little Rock, and in some paper published at the City of Wash ington, by three insertions in each, at least six months previous to the day of sale, and in case the owner or owners of such land shall fail to pay the taxes and costs due on the same, the auditor shall proceed 50 offer said lands at pub lie vendue, at the place and time afore- said, and shall have power to continue such sale, by agreement from day to day. until the whole is offered and should there be any of the tracts aforesaid. that will not bring the taxes and costs due on tine same, the Auditor shall of fer such tracts to the highest bidder; ard the sale shall be conducted in the same manner as the Sheriff now sells lands for the non-payment of taxes, and the said Auditor shall give to the purchasers of such lands so sold me. morandum of the same, with the amount oi the purchase I,oI,sy ', and or payment of the same into the Territorial Treas ury, the Treasurer shall give to such purchasers a receipt, which being pre- sented to the Auditor, he shall sign an6 seal deed of conveyance for such land; which deed of conveyance shall convey all the right and estate of the Territory of Arkansas, and the right, tltle, interest, and estate. of the owner or original patentees to the same. with. cut the right of redemption; saving the right of such persons as lie under the disabilities described in the laws to
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
AGENTS FOR THE ADv oCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap' pointed Agents for this paper: Cot. James Scult, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. Col. H. Bos,oeH, P. NJ. BatesyiIle. Mai. J. WoJfP. NJ. lizard c. II Robt. Smith, P. M. Jackson, Lawrence co .John Hibbin. P. M. Conway county. Tbon.as .Nathers, do. do. Col. l.. ". Clarke P. M. Morrison's Bluff .Mark Bean, Crawford county. Thomas Hubbard, Hempstead county. Col. John Clark, Sevief county. r. Farrelty, Arkansas county.
 H. l.. Biscoe, Phillips county. Spencer Crouch, St. Francis county. .James Clark, Miller county.
 Wm. D. Ferguson. P. M. Crittenden co. John c. Soytors, P. M. Jackson co. Larhin .Netotoa, Washington county. .M. Collins, P. NJ. Clark county. Gilbert Marshall, P M. Crawford county. Wm. B. Patton, P. M. Chicot county. Dr. Jno. Gibson do. do. J. Pennington, Union co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

ueDtea to titS ucitbddIlls or Has III HIS haiids or possession goods, chattels, monies, credits, or effects, belonging lo said defendant, 1t shall be lawful iols such judgment creditor to issue d sum- mons out oi the office of the clerk ol the court where such judgment was had, or from the justice of the peace, Oh any such judgment obtained before such Justice, requiring all and every such person or persons therein named, 10 come forward before such court, or justice q the peace, and answer what may he objected against him, her, or ttem; which summons shall be served y tine sheriff, if issued from a court oi record, or by a constable, if issued by aJustiee of the peace; which summons shall be returned in the same manner that other process are.
 Sec. ,. .4ed be a further eaoctcd, That itshall be lawful for any such plaintiff, Ut the return ot said summons, to pre- pare and file all and singular such ale gations and interrogatofies, in writing, with said clerk or justice, upon which he, she, or they, may be desirous to ob- tain and compel the answer of any and every garnistiee, touching the goods, chattels, monies, credits and effects, ot the said defendant, and the value there- of, in his, her, or their possession, custo- dy or charge, or from her or them due and owing to said defendant at the time of the service of said summons, or at any time thereafter; and it shall be the duty of said garnishee to exhibit and tle, under his or her oath or afiirma. ton, within ten days of the service of said summons, a full, direct and true answer to all and singular the aIlega- tlons and interrogatories, by the said plalntiffprepared and filed as aforesaid.
 Sec. ,. A,sd be t further enacted, That f the plaintiff shall deny the answer oi the garnishee, it shall be the duty of the court or the justice, on demand of either party, to empannel a jury to try the facts put in issue by the answer of the garnishee and the denial of the plaintiff; and if the jury ind for the garnishee, he shall be discharged from any further proceedings; but If the iu- ry find for the plaintiff, the court or jus tice shall enterjudgment for so much as the jury shall find to be due from said garnlshee tosaid defendant, not exceed ing the amount of the debt demanded by the plaintiff, and costs.
 Sec. 1. find De it further enacted, That fthe garnisheeshalI produce the goods, chattels, monies, credits, or effects, in his hands, to the court or justice, he shall be discharged with his costs; and lfthe garnishee fails or refuses to an- swer, or does not answer fully. jude- ment shall be rendered against him for so much ast the plaintiffcan proveagainst such garnlshee; provided, houeper, that in all cases where a justiceof the peace shall render judgment against any gar nlshee, the garnishee shall have the right to stay execution, as in cases now provided for by law.
 Sec. 5. .and 5ea fanherenacied That this act shall take effect, and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved: Nov. ', 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
An act making further appropriation for
 the year 1881, and for other purposcs.

An actmsking further appropriation for the year 1881, and for other purposes. Section l. Be5t enacted ts the Gene r'at Assembly, 2 tle Territory o s4rkan- sos, That the following sussss .;s, :.::;s the same are hereby, appropriated, 10 De paid out of any money in the Treas ury not otherwise appropriated, on the warrant of the Auditor, viz: for pay of the members of the present General Assembly and their officers, in addition to the sum heretofore appropriated, the sum of four hundred dollars; 10 Will liam $. Fulton, for repairs of house and use of stoves for the accommodation of the General Assembly, the sum of one hundred and forty y-one dollars and seven- ty-6ye cents.
 Sec. 3. find beat further enacted, That, in the apportionment of members of the House of Representatives to the next General Assembly,, in 1858, 1858 it si,sii rot be lawful to exceed the number of twenty-eight in the whole; and that this act shall take effect, from and after its passage.
 Approved: Nov. ', 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
Approved: Nov. ', 1881.


An act to legalize the acts of Richard c.
 Byrd, Auditor of this Territory.
 Section |. Be tt ifenocted ty the General Assembly of the Territory of .arkans0s, That the act of Richard C. Byrd, in au- diting theaccounts of the Adjutant Gen. eral, for tie sum of twenty-five dollars and sixty-two cents, for hooks and sta- tionsry, for his said office, be, and the same is hereby, legalized, to the same extent, as though such allowance had been specifically provided for by law.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
An act to call in the Territorial Scrip
 and for other purposes

Ah act 10 call Tn the errltorlal Scrip,
 and for other purposes.
 Section l. Be it enacted Ly the Geney- at Assembly ofthe Territory of Arkansos, That the Treasurer of the Territory of Arkansas shall be, and he is hereby, re- quired, to keep book, in which all scrip hereafter by him issued, shall be registered in the following manner, to wit: The scrip shall be issued in pie ces Of the following denomination:- One's, two's, three's, 6ve's, tens, twen- ties, and fifties, for each of which de- nomination the Treasurer shallopen ac. counts on separate pages of said book. and enter the same when issued, under the several and proper heads,in columns designated for that purpose; first, the date of the scrip; second, the name of the person to whom issued; third, the letter and numbers inclusive; fourth. the number of bills or pieces issued :; fifth, the total amount; and should if be necessary, in the discharge of any warrant at the treasury, to issue frac- tional parts of any of the above de- nomination of bills or pieces of scrip, the same shall be registered or entered together Tn an account for that purpose. incolumns as above described; and the Treasurer shall also, in said book. open a genera! account, to which he shall carry, on the debit side, the amount of issues under their proper dates, and when the scrip thus issued, or any part thereof, shall be redeemed, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to place the deficient denominations in separate tiles, and carry the same to the credit of said general account, under the date 'of the receipt and likewise enter the amount of interest allowed on the same. in a separate column from the amount ofprincipal.
 Sec. ?. find Dc it further enacted, That all holders or owners of Territorial scrip, heretofore issued, shall, on or
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

 VOL H.
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day at THREE DOLLARS per an'u.i'' .,,' pa, s,e 5 in advance, orFouR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay 2 sng in adv vance, unless payment De mace at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first number. Nc paper will be discontinued, but al Che discretion of the Editor until all ar Fearages have been paid up.
 r- Letters addressed to the Editor mus De post -paia, or they viii noii,e can % ao'
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, not exceeding l2 mes, fsrst insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each ooistai.- snce. FIFTY cENrs-longer adverisemehes in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- sions being specified, will be continued un- sil forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

An act to enable Judgment Creditors to
 collect their debts with more facility.
 Section l. Bea enacted by the Gener- al Assembly ofthe Territory of .Arkansas as, That in al! cases where any plaintiff shall obtain q judgment in any court of record, or before any justice of the peace, in this Territory, and such judg- ment creditor. shall have cause to be- lieve that any person or persons is in-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03
gmyaspAY mpasana NEW ssRaRs Voa s.NO 5000

On Lot on Fairfax street 80 feet Il inches 'front.'
fifteen dollars and twenty cents.
On Lot on Columbus street. IS feet front. twenty
two dollars and fifty cents
On Lot VI Prince and Fsyette streetA tven'
" dollars.
commence At 10 o'clock in the morning. in front OF tho
Sugar House the rst described Lot on Washington
street And on Thursday, the 10Th Of Nay, will cum.
mence at 10 O'Clock in the morning. near the
premises first described be sold on that day. at the
corner Of Franklin and Columbus st.eets
Terms made known at the time and places of sale.
RI T>YLOR,
P"INEAS JANNEY,
THOS. SMITH,
apr 9-eots Trus.eeA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03
spring foods.

BENNE TT has received and offers for
\ sale. n gen .ral assortment OF
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON.
The following are part.
superSne cloths and kerseymeres OF 'st quafty
Merino and vigsnia kerseymeres
Book, cambria, jaconet and null musllns
50 and 90 dimities -.
Cslicos and ginghsms Of first quality
Apenersl assert nent ofcotton and silk hosiery
~ and India nankeens
Very best Mationi black Italian ustring
Bandanna and Gag handkerehiefs
LondoR driIhnBs
R;nk,,. best cotton anI Rouen kerseymeres, for
summer wear
Checks and stripes; colored cambfics
Hemmiug's LIST quality needles. imported direct,
and warranted genuine
Gentlemen's English doeskin gloves
Ciark'sH Chaps best sewing cotton in spoo''
and balls
4,45, and S ID pins
Letter paper of various qualities, from the Brandy
vine Factory
Foolscap and common post paper
GA 81 irish, Scotch and Russia sheehngs
A variety of diapers; Irish linens and lawns
German tcklenburgs and buriaPs
Cotton buriaps. very stout
shos thread, seine Irvine, &c. &c. april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03
Notice

The Steamer COLUMBIA,
~ Captain James Mitchell will. un-
A&kvtiI further notice leave Baltimore
bevery "Wednesday at O'CLOCK r. r,
N fJrthe District Of Columbia and returning, WI,
cav. Georgetown every Sunday ,; p.s.n"."
% ''' Passage. srelusirs Of Meals:
p,,,;mo,e 20 the District, or to the different
anS. On the potomac, or from these places to Bal
'ahdhs' on VIC 81 90
'nare M
To Pye's Landing, Quantico W
s.0d, Point, Ma, Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry
Buff Point, Moore's Landing, Blackstone's'
piaey Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn
field Point w
onr2l If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03

lust Received,
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.
". Fl. THOMPSON 4 co.
yJAvE received, by the schooner Washington, and
I'll other arrivals, an additional supply Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods; among which are
Super 8 and = Irish linens
Irish and Russia sheetings
Ga 81 and 10 Irish table diapers
80 and 10 4 dsmask do
Birds-eye and Russia do
So aud lawns and crash
French and English mus'lDs
Ginghsms and calicoes. great variety
Grape and gauze hsndkerches
Grape and Hermann shaws
Linen cambria haudkerchefs, some very hne
Beat black Ita Ian lustrings
Black Gro de Swiss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
Silk Cambets Princettas. and Brocheiles
variety of stripes for boys
Brown linens Also.
Brown and beached domestics, shirtings, and
sheetings
Checks, tickings
Penitentary stripes and plaids
Buraps, oznaburgs and tickenburgs
All of which are offered for sale, by the piece or
varI mon the most favorable terms apr25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03

Wright and Maddox.
WAVE received from Philadelphia and New York,
IA general assortment OF
NEW IND SE.ASON.8BLE GOODS;
which enables them to offer
Blue, black. green. brown, olive, mulberry ana
gre, cloths, of various qualities
Summer cloths; Grape and Xix Csmhlets
Angola cassimeres, hastings and circassians
Narseiles and light Valencia vestlngs
white. brown and fancy plaid drings
Irish linens: linen cambrics ard lawns
84and 10 4 table diaper. bird eye aud RUSSIA DO
Handsome tamssk table cloths
Black Italian lusrings, gros de SWISS anu gros o.
Naples
Coloret Italian do. and gros de Naples, very su-
perior quality
a,,eE leyant,nes senchews ard sarsnet'
Satins and horences, assorted c"inrs ~
I,ahsn cravats flag. Bsndano and pnngee haSs
Painted muslins, ginghsms aud caiicoes
plain and figured book, Swiss and Jscones musiihs
Checked and PLAIN cambrcs
Bobinett Iaces, edgings and footings
Silk and cotton hosiery, white, black ana 's''cy
c0iored :. =,
Boshin. kid, beaver, Woodstock, dogskin. silk,
cotton and thresd gloves -,
Ladies' and misses long mittens, superior quah'y
A handsome assortment Of gsuze, lus'rihg anu
belt ribbons
Grape shswls and fancy hdkfs, IN great variety
Cursets Mrs. weatherby's manufacurel
Umbrellas and psrssols ,on,
A good assortment of DOMESTIC GooDS
Also, COTTON YARN, from the occoqnsh ra0'''
ry warranted Of superior quality
Ali of which are offered at the lowest market prices
and OH accommodating terms. apr Io-eou
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03

Remaining in the Post Office, alerandria. D. c. on tn
LIST Of MaY. 1882
or Persons calling for letters in the following hst
will please saw rarr inE ADVERTISED, or they may no.
get fhsm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03

eS,iftCArES tor forty shares stock in Mechan.
~ rs sank have been lost or mislaid, from No S57
" Nv $50 both inclusive. Application will be made
e noArd otDirectors fora renewal Of the same, by
@Pfn j. & ]. DOUGLAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03
Notice.

IL persons having bills against the brig John Laird
n or schooner Leonitas, will please render them
out delay, and obhge ,,
ao- 96 w. II. hiLiIChs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandria. D. T. on IN
LIST of MAY, 1882.
or Persons calling for letters in the following list
will please say TaEr ARE ADVERTISED or hey may no
get them.
Mrs Elizabeth Ashford John Arnold
Miss H, rret Ashford David Allen
- Elizabeth Anderson
b
Can't Atkins Brown Richard Barry
william Bailey Nrs Mary I Buckley
John Burke - Catherine Bowie
Mrs Ann Booth Mrs Ann Brooke
John w Benson Richard Bosls
John w. Brodus Robert T Baldwin
Miss Susan L Blunt VIM J Ball
lanes H Burcb Mrs Elizabeth Besle
John Cowman-3 Mrs Eliza Chase
Mrs Maria Csrk-2 Jacob Curtis
Martin Couphter Ransom Cobb-2
Rev BENJAMIN Cryer Dennis Carpenter
Thomas Chandler Wilmington Carpenter
Miss Christian Jane Cooks william Coleman
D
Mary nrury Wh'am Duny
John r Dali sars fheoe Dav"
Mrs Rosanns Duffer MARY DAVIS
VIM Dopan David Davey
lame. Fedd;np Joseph Ford
Lieut. A Fi;zhugh-2 Henry Fairfax
Wsry Ann FulImer Joseph G Fsrrel
Miss Susan Ford
G.
Mons Gorton Perez ID Gray
Mons Paul Gebert Alexander Goden
Alfred Gibson Thomas Good
Col Lewis Gasperi Joseph Grimes
Kpsey Griffith Mrs Gaven
tenour Grady Thomas Gibson
John Graham Mrs Geary
II
Benedict Haverter Mrs Susan HUBBARD
Francis Hamersjey Zacariah Hunter
Mrs Sally A Hutchngs Ann howison
Mrs Ioulsia Hubbs John liibbern
John Higdon charles iiswKhs
Col Lewis ilipkins
Cant VIM Jackson-1 Mrs Rhoda Javirs
Wm K Jackson John Judge
John G. Jones
Richard King Washington r KidSell
Patrick p King
Miss Nancy Lee Ellis Long
john Lea
John C. Mandell John Mills
M;ss Eupenis Maiptenon Daniel McLoud
Mrs FL Mede John hcCfehah
John Montgomery Hiram Morgan
silver Morris John II Mark
James Mcdaniel ihomas Hichen
Vim MILAN thompson way
Daniel Monroe A'iah .char
Archibald Mclean James hurry
Michael Maurice MISS NARY Mcrhe'So'
urs lane Massey Mrs Susan hurry
VIM II McCarty-S
Elias ogden
Miss Mildred Ann Palmer Miss Ellen Price
- Catharine Payne James Plant
Peaten Peacock
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03
New I,ine for NichMONd.

NtW AVN
The proprie,ors OF the steam
s~ Boat FREDERIC KsBuRG'
k-Iu have concluded to plscs her
nm the route between the
No., =, Coh,mbs. Norfolk and Richmond BY TINS
arytme@, great facilities will be .ardsd to !Ta<n,
ln q this line, by having Boat f'0'es wees "''
stead of once, as heretofore. ,, ri,
The Frederic ksburg will commence running W ?
tn, ds, next, the Sd April leaving washington az %,S
n'eIock. p n and Alexandria at O'Clock, Ior VIZ
PUNT So,s,Ik and Richmond, returning, leave nlch'
mml on saturday morning at o'clock and Norfolk on
Sqnd.y morning at 9 O'Clock, and arrive AZ ae a",;
id, nd Washington on Monday mornng' and conu u
nue. during the season tit sufficiently ENCOURAGED 70
n on the same daysand hours at the sam. e s 10,
plssge and freight as are charged oy inc SUGAR" D'
Potomac
The Fredericksburg win be commanded BY Captain
JOeph Nevett is swift and good Boat. WIN asse
le OS pressure Engine, and her secommo atoms ior
passengers and freight such is hoped VIII give 81
isaction -,
For fregh, passage apply to the Captain on CoAru
wlO BENONi "hDN'
IS Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-03
tOr Boston.

TIL. sa,, ssiIng schooper VIII ELLEN,
An Can, poane For freight or passage apply to
s--1.st.in on board, or TO ,,,,,,
- - - =.