davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-10

[8173;SS70G5

W THIS invaluable medicine has, unadsd by peaery or
patronage gaaea high reputation solely In Consequence
hat deadly Zoe 70 the human race Consumption Or IN radical
~ curing In more advanced stage is eoneomanr, csds,
hsmmaory affections OF The chest ard lungs offered the
asashe 10 even the poorest easses Usler eIna'e so va
rble The prevalence OF such complaints calls mper
lis ston TO remove il their bh thoe symptoms which,
hecked, esentuate 10 serious dis aad uah
The Pectoral Honey Of Lverwor the unfng acy Of
which testimony q the NOS, convincing eha rendered
rsnccd us beneficial effects have velunsary authorised the
proprietor refer them any sufferer anxiousio escape from
In all fdfcut in brestliin caused by inf,mms.
will be found an and unnr source OF relief ope.
rating, asi, does pleasantly ye esse,s9aliy ,n.- -
wboepnr cough ss i the only certain rsmedy-asd s
sgassI approaches q cousumpon. In fact national
Of "E rurious Unum" 10 the ef uay from
meoiesmen's, with peculiar proprey he applied 70 ths
For ale by 5aMEsD SowILL sole proprietor corner
Madison and Catharine So.
Ocou, McKesson& Co las Maiden Lane.
,. nilbsu 1888 Broadway.
Adsmson a CHI So Broadway, and Bewery.
sseorge d. corgrshsV corner Of Pearl Rose SIS.
T. Hubbard, 22a Bowery
Allen 4 Iageroil. Graad, corner OF NorfolA i.
DR. BIoodrooa, corner Of Allen ana Rivingson Sta
si.srevcG Power, srosklyn,LL
Dr. Ehss Triveii, PoughEeepsie,N MY
Henry NJ. les 4 Co. Albany.
W. Bristol, Utica, NY.
Lu,b.r Kelly Co Genevs,NY.
J. d Phillips Newburg.
Jon Carprnler. Sing Sing.
Seymour Dickinson, Hartford, Conn.
David Mitchell. New Haven.
E.Thorton. jr. New Bedford, Mass
Roberts Atkinson, Baltiraore.
L. Baker. Charles on, y. q.
,. Hunnewe Roston
- TO peinment, pnrch1ss bottle with
ont " bears the proprietor's sRnsiure.
liberal discount allowed druggists and country dealers
je2elms
A CAHD-IsPORTANT To THE BEAU MONDE
= The Vanilla Compound Persian SOAP, continues 70
enjoy US high reputation the enly cosmetic that WI rrn'oyc
erupers OF the ase and eckes gives great relief 70 the
lace snd hands where the skin is liable chap, from exposure
70 the ws~d whcb fran Us nesting properties great des
derufnm The smooh, gives 70 me
cOwpesion bespeak for popularity smong the
ladies' As Tor shaving passed producing
IN tew FINE rich laher The patronage re-
from the nobility and Crny OF France England
made n extensively w Europe.
he Rad Of w. C. Hart " Eroadway and Court
w. Hart, of Chrmber Broadway,
WIN n Hoft sn, 6S7 Brcsdwsyi and ~ gsion, IN Bow
rrv corner Grand ~ Henvy and PIKE srd M
Grand 81 ID. ssnds, leo Rutoa, 81 William
Price ~ cents. ss On
+ OaT-Op The evening Of DE Alb irs IN or the
Ws<hsgwrt Parade I've gsss, set IN gold. With
glasses 10 omen as p~sacle TIE hader will be hrrsly
vsrd~r by Iesvog ~ No 81 s1row g. corner ssFoarth
u7T
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-10
exon REWARD--CRoSss SPECIFIC MIN
eVOOV TURE-Forthe IRE of Gonorrhxa 0sets strte-

eE00 REWARD.--CRoSss SPECIFIC MIN
WCOV TURE-Forthe of GonorrhGa, elects, stric.
lures and analogous complaint Of
o. all renedes yet discovered ol the above complaints th
Is the certain.
makes speedy and permanent cure, vithou the least
regard 10 Diet drink, exposure change in application
We give ne long quaeksh deceive tho
public II the medicine does speak ITSELF shah
speak for Our object Is to notify where can be had
and that tie proprietor challenges single re.
cent Gonorrhoea be brought the Mixture win not
eject rapid cure, under aforfeiture OF $500.
This disease that unfortunately psrvades I'll rsnks 81
society hgh low rich and poor, matrmOna al and single
They are Low presented with remedy by which they
cure themselves without the least exposure In the shortest
time possible
Further the dse.secannobe centrscted desc ofthc Mir
ture ist aiken al nigbto going bed when exposed.
ills In bottles with full directiens accompanying
s VI bottle One bottle lasts week which generally
Many cured In two days.
Yor sale only Dr. VIM. II. Minors drug store, No. no.
Broadway, OF Dey ST. (Frankln House) New York;
and nj Jones Hutchasons Of Chesnut and 7th
Philadelphia a2esms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-10

uVNTEh,B Il h ID DIR OP-For the cure Of the
II " disease The subscriber has great confidence
Ia recommend this valuable medicine
ed with the above He does not offer this = qnack
sostrum with the hope odeceying Intelligent sommsnity
but on the contrary he feels with strong 10
benefit oil those who may be sberng dres
sing complaint Is an interesting fact that sndiRg
the great demand for this medicine the number o bottles
thai have bern SOLD for the last sur that in
Hanse has failed Promptness certainly and safety vs.
knewn character Union; Remember the only
place. 5Division ST. Price elper bottle
jc2Qims DIR. T. LEvfsON.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-10

Tn. s~berh~r the public fhat the mede nv
has now aeptsd ~ conveying the watsr from the springs
JAMES LAM0UREUx,
l~2secS6s 81 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-10

~ HUNTERS RED DROP-Offce S Division st-Now
well knawn for the many and ordinary
II has performed in VI without diet, or hudrance from
business and chance of being detected when all other
needles have a ed For particular OF this medicine
advertisements outer pages Warranted conhdeniay to
No. Division No o,her place in the city, e2e Inns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
A FEMALE HUSBAND.

A few days ago, a respectable female
waited upon an attorney in this town, and
asked his advice in a case OF n very pecul'
lar natures 1t seems that her husband, a
master bricklayer who had been in the
habit OF trusting her implicitly in his bust
ness, even leaving to her management the
bookkeeping requisite in his trade, had OF
late, for some cause or other, refused to
allow her the usual weekly sum for house
keeping. Having also treated her IN an
unknd manner, she came to take advice
as to how she should proceed against her
husband, whom, 10 the no small astOnlsh>
mon! vi the professional gentleman she was
then consulting, she declared to be not a
man, but woman. The attorney thought
it his duty, under such singular circum
stances, to bring the matter under the mo-
tce of Mr., Foster, the Magistrate, who
directed that Mr.. Thomas should take the
case under his management, and bring the
parties for private examination before nm
OR. Foster,) al the police office, Mr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

EDITORIAL PERTINACITY.--'M Mr. Editor:
desire you 10 contradict the report you
have put into your paper, that hung my
self on Friday last
Impossible, sir. shall do no such
thing
Bot, sir, it is utterly false. How could
be here if had hung myself"
i can't help that, sir. | shall not re-
tract ..
Ridiculous. You surely will contradict
the report, as an act of justice to me-
Il can't think of 1t, sir. have my prln-
cipes. | have reputation for veraclty.
and must sustain it. The best ! can DO
for you is to say that the rope broke ana
YOU were providentiaily resustlcated, l
have my principles, sir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
From the Massilon (Ohio) Gazette.
RETURN OF TIE CAPTIVE


Our citizens, yesterday morning, were
introduced to the acquaintance OF John
Wood, n man whose tale of sorrow could
not fail of interesting the heart, however
callous, however prone to incrcdullty. a
meagre sketch can only be given now.
The ample history of his mlsfortuncs may
hereafter be presented to the worId--ard II
given by master hand, will command the
interest, and enlist the sympathy OF the
public, when the mawkish productions OF
fict ion, which cumbcr our bookstores and
insult our taste, shall have become desplsed
aud forgotten.
In the war OF 1879, John Wood, now
fifty years old, was young and industrious
farmer in Bracken county, Kentucky lie
was the husband Of a young and interest
inc woman, and the father of two infant
children, He was living in happiness on
farm which he lad earned by his Industry
when the gallant Captain Batter (who al
forwards fell at the capture Of the Br tlSl
batteries, at Fort Meigs) raised his Nag
and solicited the hardy Kentuckans o
Brncken county to enrol themselves among
the defenders of their country, John W GOT
was one of the number. lie suffered al
lthc pryatlons to which the army Of III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
From the Cultivalor.
THE NEW HUSBANDRY.

Having shown that manures are indis-
pensable to good husbandry-that they
constitute the food Of plants-and that
they may be greatly increased by good
management, we proceed now to the
second requisite IN the new system OF hus
bandry, VIZ;
ii, DRAINING.
Few improvements of modern date arc
likely to become more beneficial to the
nor, bern section of the union, than syste
matte draining. In the first place it will
reclaim, and render highly productive,
large tracts of land, which are now un-
productive in any thing useful, by reason
of the wafer which constantly covers or
sa,ura,es them. In the next place, it will
improve lands that are wet, and render
them far more manageable and productive
in grain, roots, aud the more nutritious
grasses, by carrying off the superhnou;
water. Where there is an excess of mos
ture in the soil, poughlng can only be
lmpcrroc,ly performed, nor until late il
spring, - The benefit Of manure Is lost, an'
the cultivated crop is light, and more
subject to vernal and autumna lrosls. that
il would be if the land was laid dry.
The SOIL in regard to vegetable nutr'
ton, may be compared to the ANNA
stomach, which digests, and the sponge
oes or rootlels Of the plant to the lacteaI
of the animal, which absorb and take W
and propel, the digested food TO the elabo
rating organs-the lungs Of the one, an
the leaves of the other ,-where this TOO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

pact, but not hard. Stick the seeds, (say
twenty or thirty to hill,l the upper end
Of the seed to be little below the surface
of the compost; brush over the bill with
the hand, so as 10 fill the holes made by
the fingers; then cover the hill with on
inch Of clear sand, often watered. In
grass side DOWN. would be good filing
for the 70 inches.
Hills, 10 feet apart, 2, 3, and at most,
plants only to remain in hill, and stand
ing apart from each other; thinncd by the
time the plants have six leaves.
If the season be dry, dig down by the
side Of the hills neatly as deep as the bot
tom of the holes, and put in bucket or
two of water-filing the hole after the
water is absorbed; as soon as the yellow
bug is gone, take away the sand and sup
ply ITS place with soil. This is all that can
be done in the hill.
When the plant has six leaves, take Of
he centre shoot wi h the point Of n sharp
pcnknlfe, and when the lateral shoots are
SIX inches long, take off all but three ;
when these begin TO fall to the ground, Sc
cure them down with cross sticks; and as
they advance, spade up the ground a foo,
deep 10 advance Of the vines.
Once in every three or four feet, put a
shovel full Of soil on afjoint Of the vine
| mot covering up the leaC) aud press it
down gently with the foot on both sides o.
The leaf; if this is kept moist it will take
root. The ends Of the vines 10 be kept tc
the ground by cross sticks.
Let the vines spread from the hills, so a:
to cover the whole ground,
If The side branches of the main vines
are inclined to head up. and not to keep tc
the ground, take them off, say foot from
the main vine.
All pruning to be done in the middle o
the day, when the sun shines.
Let no melon set within or 5 feet from
|
the root and then only one on a latcta
branch, 3 to plant. Let the vine run on
as far as it will, keeping it to The ground
PERM, M melon to grow that is deformeG
pull off 40 male blossoms.
Wien the melon is nearly to its size
others may be permitted TO set on the same
vine, and a second crop raised should
think the vines might be made to grow
from 90 to 80 feet long.
Great care should be taken that the
( vines are not moved or trod upon,
The early but small melons. Let th'
melon set al the second or third leaf JOIN
from the root, and take the vine off IwC
joints beyond he melons.
To increase the number o. canteloupcs
Take off oil the melons that set within
feet Of the roots.
These may be planted feet apart, t.
the hill, aud require no particular aiten
ton.
Sand On the hills is one Of the best pre-
venlivcs against the yellow bug, thong
not entirely preventive.
1t is useful TO plant pumpkin or sqnas
seeds near the hills far the bugs-takein
care to pull them up as soon as the bug
= are gone.
Canteloupcs should not be planted ncarc
than 90 yards to muskmelons or cucumbers
TO improve your seed, save none BIT
from the very best melons.
Keep record, if you wish to know Gel
:, tainiy the results Farmers Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

On,GIs OF SLA>pEn.- Mother Jasper
told me, that she heard Grealwood's wife
say, thai John lIurdstcne's aunt mentioned
TO hcr. tina, Mrs. Tru5ty was present when
the widow Parkman said, Captain Hart
wells cousin thought Easlgn Doohttle's
sister believed, that Old Miss Oxly reckon
,hat. Sam Trhe's better half had told Mrs.
Spanlding, that she heard John BrImmers
woman say, that her mother told her that
she heard her grandfather say-that Mrs.
Garden had two husbands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

THE INDIFFERENT JUDGE A deceased
upright and able chief justice of one of our
courts, was once obliged thus to address q
southern jury--"Gentlemen of the jury, II
this case the counsel on both sides are IN
credible; and the plaintiff and defenden
are both such bad characters, that TO me i
Is indifferent which way you give pou
verdict.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

A Joker IN New York having met
short gentleman whose first name was
William, turned ard walked by his side
In a little while the gentleman turned 10
his uninvied companion and asked him II
he had any business with him, " None at
ALL" said the other, "bu; as the law GOES
not allow us to pass small B'ls' nave
turned about
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
FEBRUARY 25th, 1873


Enclosed send you memoranda for the
management. of Wa.ermelons and Can,e
loupes, by gentleman who, in 43 degrees
of north latitude, frequently raises melons
weighing from thirty to forty pounds. II
the same pains were taken in the south
how fine and large we might grow oul
lemons.
Your obedicnt servant, -
Holes, Q feet diameter, 90 inches deep
fiji foot with garden rubbish and unrottet
manures, beat down hard, and watcrcd
faor 3 buckets full,) then filed to the toI
with rich soil; on this spread an inch 0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

THE LADIES FOR VITA man boast
ing in company Of ladies', that he had
worry In%ur'ont hcai OF hair, one OF inc
fair damsels remarked that It was owing
entirely TO the meiio,cnesS Of The soil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

According to the ancient laws or hun
gary, man convicted of blgamy' was con-
demned to live with both wives IN the same
house The crime, in consequence, was
extremely rare,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

A gentleman having fallen into the river
Exc, relating the accident, said, "You will
suppose was pretty wet" Eyes" said
his friend, "wet, certainly, in the Ere'
stream.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

LOOK OUT Now YOU NEEDLE Win U.s.
A man IN Pennsylvania has been sentenced
TO pay the cost Of prosecution, and to three
months imprisonment, for Ossaulllng al
editor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
lie saw my anger was sincere,

lie saw my anger was sincere,
And lovingly began TO Glide me-;
And, wipng from my check the tear,
lie 81; him on The grass beside nc.
lie icigncd such pretty, amorous wo,
Breathcl such sweet vows one after other,
! could but smile while whispering low,
BE quiet-Jo =! III call my mother !"
lie talked so long, and talked so welI
And swore he meant not to deceive me
felt more grief lhan can tell
When nth kiss he rose TO leave me.
CO.,, J,.n! y d l,"and must thou 60
love thee better than all other
There is no need TO hurry so,
never mean, to call my mother 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

A person being asked what was meant
by "rea litss-ef life" answered real estate,
real money, and real good d1Hner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
FRIDAY. MAY 25, 1888.

'BE QUIET DO I'll GALL MY MOTHER
As was sitting in wood,
Under an oak lree's Ieaiy cover,
Nlusing in pleasant solitude.
Who should come by but John, my lover
lie pressed my hand and kissed my cheek
Then warmer growing, kissed the other
While exclaimed, and srove to shrek,
"Bc quet-do IN ca II my mother ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-02

t7t LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
GTru Sailing from New York the 2lh and from Liver
-Ssrspoo on the 9th of each month.
The above line OF packets will be continued by subscri
bers, and is composed Of the following ships,-
From New York.
June A-The UNITED STATEs, Capt NJ ". Holdrege
March 24-Tbe ST = DREW, Capt. VIM C. Thompson.
Aug. 2f-The VIRGINIAN, Capt Isaac Harris
Sept 24-The SHEFFIELD, Capt. Fras. r. Allen.
From Liverpool
May 2-The ST. ANDREW, SEQ tons
June S-The VIRGINIAN, 620 tons.
July 8-The SHEFFIELD 6OA tons
Aug. e-The UNI TED STATES, ESQ tons.
The qualities and accommodations the ships
the reputation OF their commanders well
e-st;. -,an piUIIo,e comfort OF passengers
aud The Interests OF importers The price passageo Liver
pool IN The cabin as in other lines fixed S4o with
aud stores Of every description.
The owners will be responsible for letter parcel
package sent by the for which ab ofiaang
taken. For freight or passage, apply 10
STEPHEN WHITNEY
SANDS TURNER. FOX 4 Co. or
J4 ROBT. KERMIT, "a South 81,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-02

FARE REDUCED.
@n CO.. CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL FOR PRINCETON, TREN.
TON AND PHILADELPHIA.

Nv IaiI Road and COarhrS
Morning Lncw leave the foot Of Courtlandt st. every
morning 9orock the the New Jersey Rail Road
TO New Bunsvck thence by stage to Trenton, arriving
Philadelphia the same afternoon.
Returning-Lesve Trenton at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ after the
arrival OF the ofthe PHILADELPHIA Trenton Rail Road
arriving al New York AZ "a O'Clock, r. M.
Even NJ Iine-Leaves New York foot Of Courtandt 81 n
ocock,P passengers will reach Trenton by O'clock
lodge and take the early Of the PhadeRa and Trenton
Ra Road arriving IN Philadelphia Nv O'clock, A. NJ
ReturpngLeavs Phiadelpha al o'clock, p. NJ arriving
In New York NJ 81 O'clock A. M.
For apply the Rail Road Office foot OF Courtandt
81 New York or IT the old Stage Office q south 81 oppo
site Congress Hail. philadelphia and the bar OF Rising
Sun Tavern. AT Treuton.
Passengers from Paterson accommodated b. taking
the first ssd last o Paterson Rail Road which
with the above ses Junction At Berg"n and the
public rely pply ostsges New brunswck for
their accommodation.
For the above named lines apply tn Thomss Whit.
field or a. Mail Coach Ofec, Old No Courtlandt
Broadway New Yorh,
NB Leaves be efhce at aqusrter before "A. M and a
hLExaNpER NJ CUMMING, Proprietor.
New York, Nov. Is, 1887. jN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-02
LIVERPOOL PACKETS

a. LIVERPOOL PACKETs;-To sail from
800 New the 8th and from Liverpool on the 2ath OF
srach month in the year, except that when these dates
Gail ON Sunday the sailing Of the ships WILDE deferred unu
che next day.
Vebs-ship GEO. WASHINGTON, II. Holsredge, sB
-,
Apri s-ship INDEPENDENCE, f. Nye, master, Us
seS Snip ROSCOE J. c. Delaao, master, go
LIVERPOOL
Dec A-Ship PENNSYLVANIA.
Jan R-Ship INDEPENDENCE
Feb 2I-ship ROSCOE. -.
March A-Ship GEO WASHINGTON
These SHIPS all Of the FIRST class, commanded by men
great experience and pains or expense VII be spared
Rave the convenient ara ths stores o. the hrs
deserpon The passage out fixed by an understand
S s the y, oprie,ors OF the packet lines Ms4o Ne
sher The e these vessel. WI be RESPONSE
HE for sny packages sent by above ships
uness regular bills Of adng signed therefor For egh
pGP2NNELf MINrURN l. co. 1874 Front st. N. T.
WILDEs, PtCkERSGILL CO. Liverpool JS
s@x OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACK !.
dl(2 ETs-Tbe Old Line Of Packets VII De sespstched
1Eby the subscribers TO sail mom New tsrs ans LIVER
pool on oeach month with the exec plnn That
whea the sailing day falls sunday the SHIPS WI sail
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-02
assassE FaOM sLIGiF-A


G. That long establshed and well Known HosI situated
GA Utica, on Genessee the canal ana contem
plated depot the railroads. The building y efbrck,
ores high GO feet in on by IS feet Nv depth and contains
- rooms rdepensent Of garnet AID kchen hoors 10 OF which
large square parors Also barns, coach houses The
fun will he disposed of the Lessee terms
ifrequired. Pessesson gwen the 18th n Feb next
For sale exchange, for improvea city property besu
full farm the banks of the Huop highly improved, con-
ans IA O'clock, AN, J9lmf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-02

"a SAVANNAH PAC ETS-BRI6 formerly
Hxr2 schooner) LNE-This line Is composed Of The
S66 following vessels viz -
Brig MAD son, w. Buckley, master.
Brig TYBEE, I. Lyons master.
Brig WIN. TAYLOR, NJ. IIoey, master,
Brig GEORGIA. L. Sherwood master
Brig SAVANNAH. new J. lvernore, master.
Brig AUGUSTA. new A. Hubbard MASTER.
The above built expressly for the Savannah trade
have superior furnished for passengers and
by experienced asd ebgins masters They
will sail regular eson and continue with their
usual despatch Ali goods forwarded t. the subscribers will
he Skinned commission Fer freight apply
N STIRGFS& CLEARMANa % wall street is
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-02

1t FOR Nav OaLEANS.-ine Louisiana
L New YORK Lilac or rackes will SAL every other
--axs@ Monday from New York, and from New orleans,
and 10 insure the strictest puncuaity in the time Of sailing
the line will hereafter consist Of the following slps
Ship LOUISVILLE. Capt Palmer, lsl Jan.
Ship RUNrSNlL LIE, Capt Edridge 18th Jan.
Ship VICKSBURG, Capt Wooabouse, ooh Jan.
Ship MISSISSIPPI, Capt Davis, 18th Feo
Ship YAZ0O, Capt Trssk, 26th Feb.
The above SHIPS all OF the first class copper
fastened and coppered and upwards OF 400 tons burea-
of light dram Of water being sui In this city.
pressy for the trade The price Of fixed soo
their cabins fitted the proved and
plan and fur nhed neat and elegant style Ample
ofthe frs, quality will Ne provided regard had
the comfort entire satisfaction Of passengers
commanded by captains well experience sd in the
who will give every attention ard exert the mselves
They will at all timss he lowed and down
the Mssippi by steam boats and the sctes punctuay
observed the time sailing fIeher the
OF these SHIPS will he responsible rjewery bullion precious
silver plated for letter. parcel pack
age by board OF them unless suar MILLS of
sne for the and the value therein
AL goods to the subscriber will be forwarded ire Of
commission. For freigh, o passage. apply to
T.. X COLLINS CO. IA South st.
No freight received after the Saturday evening previous
the day OF sailing. fA