davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

Mckay. Coles, Grennell, Rives, Lcmble,
Mason, Mcclellan, of Tenn, Hals,ed, Glas-
cock.
Committee on the Mili;ia.-Messrs. Wag.
cner, Curtis, Holt, Alien, Griffin, Gallup,
Dunn, Southgate, Dennis.
Committee on Naval affairs.-Messrs.
Ingham, MilIisan, Reed, Wise. Granslane,
Moore, Paynter, Anderson, Pickens.
Committee on Foreign Affairs.-Messrs.
Howard, Cushing, Jackson, Of Geo.,
Dromgoole, Fairfield, Logan, Hoffman
Bynum, Crary.
Committee on Terrtoris s.-Mcssrs.
Bronson, Potts, Pearce, Borden, Jones Of
NJ, Harrington, White, Ham nond, Chas.
Shepa,d, of NC.
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions.
Messrs, Nor san, Klingensmi.h, Bond, Fry,
johnson, Of Virginia, Sibley, Ewing, Whit
;lessy, Childs.
Committee on Invalid Pensions.-Messrs.
Taylor, Williams, Of Kentucky, Allen, of
Vermont, Mcclellan, of New York, Herod,
S,anly, Mallory, Plumer, Mitchell
Committee on Roads and CanalS.-Mes-
srs. Mercer, Evans, McKennan, Snyder,
fillmore, Johnson, of Maryland, White, OF
Indiana, Graves, Grant.
Committee on Patents.-Messrs. Fletch.
er, of Vermont, Phelps, Menetee, Beers,
Robinson, Of Maine.
Committee on the Public Buildings and
Grounds--Messrs. L,ncon, Pratt, Mer.
Ger, Mcclure, Jackson, of Ga.
Committee on Revisal and Unfinished
Business.--.Messrs. Sheplor, Noble, South.
gate, Henry, Peck.
Committee of Accounts. John
son, of Maryland, johnson, Of Louisiana,
S. w. Morris, of Pennsylvania, Bicknell'
Hawes.
Committee on Mieage.-Aessrs. Daw~
son, Howard, Briggs, Coffin, Bicknell.
The following Committees, appointed at
the first session, stand through the Con-
gress:
Committee on the Expenditures in the
Department of State.-Messrs. NJ. Morris,
of Pennsylvania, Jackson, Sheplor, Yorke,
Andrews.
Committee on the Expenditures in the
Department of the Treasurv.-Messrs. AL.
len Of Vermont, Shelter, Aycrigg, Gray,
Holsey.
Committee on the Expenditures in the
Department in the War.-Messrs. Clowny,
Vandcrveer, Holt, Morr's, Of Oaio, Mar
vim.
Committee on the Expenditures in the
Department Of the Navy.-Messrs. Brod.
head, Maxewell, Goode, Edwards, Ora.
ham.
Committee on the Expenures in the
Department Of the Post Office.-Messrs.
Childs, Dennis, Hawes. Gallup, P!umer,
Commiltee on the Expenditures on the
Public Buildings.-Messrs. Sawyer, Gran
stoa, Menefee, Dunn, Ridgway.
Select Committee on Dueling.-Messrs.
J. @. Adams, tToucey, FImore. Rar den,
Granland, Grenne!l, Clark, Henry, Coffin.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
For the Cheraw Gazette.
POETRY.
HEROIC.~

Men if they respect their peace and others
Should rid themselves of all great public
bothers.
From one alone, of all, I beg relief
And that is we'll regarded as the chief.
Plainly, it is band Of fserenaders
Or rather / should call them vile invaders
Of our nights rest, and Muslc's fairy land,
Who ne'er one tone of melody command:
Between their fddles, fifes, and clarionettes
Numbering marches, killing songs, duettes.
A molly crew o. .cat-gut scrapiag 6o'ss,
That oft at midnight break our calm rePose
With horrid screcching on, the Lord knows
what,
To wake us up whether we will or not.
The notes remind one oft of a night fowl,
No. nightingale nor mockhird, but
screech-owl.
These worthless no doubt find it quite
eXpedient
TO make good liquor an ingredient
Ofthe most tunefnl and most am'rous
hearts.
q need not say what fills the higher parts,
Since Doubtless al! know emptiness is where
Nothing of real form or thought aEpeaIs)
And thus, IN their midnight peramb ulataon,
ACQUIRE kind of unwhelesome rotat on
For which castigation should be given
TO every one of this "heroic seven.
However tits mode of navigation
That's practised oft on any great OCCASION
And when the wiseacres arise next morn
Wishing most nobly they had ne'er been
born
Just ask wha. ails them, why they thus
complain ,u. s,am
'ney a"'"''' TRULLA.
*By an old lady who sis by her own , nre, arn
s;,o ~ .n,o.es nT her own pipe, scolds her own
husband, and whips her own chuoren.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

How to get nev Suit Of Black. "A
Stranger. not long since called on woman
in Baltimore, whose husband had recently
bought suit Of black, and said that his
brother had just died and her husband au.
thorized him to call on her and get the new
suit 10 wear to the funeral. Ii was loaned,
but has not yet been returned.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
RAILoAD ACCIDENT.
BALTIMORE DECEMBER, 8.

BALTIMORE DECEMBER, 6.
We regret to state that serious acci-
den, involving the loss of two lives, and
very severe injury to three persous, occurred
Yesterday morning on the Philadelphia rail.
road. In consequence of employing an
extra locomotive for the conveyance ofthe
Presidents Message, on Tuesday, it be-
came necessary 10 send an engne to Harve
de Grace yesterday morning, and one ITO
which were attached few burden cars.
containing, however, but very little freighl)
was ordered to start from Canton immed-
lately after the arrival Of u train Of freight
cars from Philadelphia. The engineer.
either misunderstanding The order, hoping
to be able. with his very light load, 10 reach
the first turnout before the arrival OF the
coming rain, stared his engine before the
time appointed, and had proceeded to with
in half mile ofStemmer's Run, the first
stopping po;nt,) when the train from Phlla.
de- phia approached, and, owing 10 the pre-
yalence of a dense fog, neither engineer
discovered his danger until too late 10 apply
the impeding power. The consequence
was, that the two locomotives came logeth-
with great violence, and in an instant both
engines, with all the cars attached TO them.
were thrown into confused heap Of runs.
Mr.. EDWARD FORD. the engineer Of the
train from Philadelphia, and fireman on
the train going out. were instantly killed:
The engineer of the other locomotives and
several 6remen leaped from the cars prev
ious 10 the collision. and, although they sav.
ed their lives, we learn that they are oil
more or less injured.
AS the accident occurred on part OF the
road which passes through slightly elevated
ground, the ruins Of the cars and their con-
tents so completely blocked up the track
,ha. the passenger train which left Balti;
more at half pas, niae A. NJ. with the ma''
for the Eas'eru cities could not proceed the
train was accordingly brought back, and
did no, leave this city until half past seven
las, evening. The mail from the East
ward was also delayed in consequence o'
the arrangement at the end Of the road,
and did not arrive in Baltimore until halt
pas, eight o'clock yesterday evening"
American.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

Late from Busnos Ayres and Monte
uideo.-By the arriva! Of the brig Edwin.
at New York, papers have been received
from Buenos Ayres by the Journa! of Com.
merce, to the date Of 2sh September, and
a letter from Montevldeo Of October 5th.
From these advices, it appears that the
posture of affairs in that country had cot
changed materially since the receipt of pre-.
vious dates. The city Of Monlevideo still
held out against the outside, or revolul'ona'
~ party. The blockade Of Buenos Ayres
continued, and the correspondent OF the
Journal expresses the opinion that !: would
resul, in war.-N. O. Bulletin.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
South Carolina.

John n: Mciver: Deosalafion in
Adrnr. f. H. Mct'es. Foreign
VS.. Attachment.
Richard Ingraham
"HEREAs the Plaintiff IN the n.,on aoo'H !, ,. ,a-
w ted case has filed his Decraiaiion IA ny
os;.c , ,oainst the Defendant who is absent from
and witRou, the limits ofthe state having neither
wife nor attorney known within tho same.
Il is ordered that the Defendant do place or
mako h,s defence to the said DEGRADATION within
year and day from the date b reof cthers .ss
final and absolute judgmet will bo. given and
awarded against him.
Office Of Common Pleas
for Darlington District.
C.C.f.
J,ecembar l2, 1888.
ey3mfly
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

Col. Benton has been re.e!actel I. S.
Senator from Missouri
A house was lately burnt down in Cuya-
hoga, Ohio, and two lads aged 10 and II,
who were asleep in the house perlshed.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheer has been elected
chaplain of the U. S. Senate.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
From the Harrisburg Intolligencer, Extra
Wednesday, Dec. 5. 1898.

Wednesday, Dec. 5. 1888.
Apful State ol Afoirs.--The mob have
actual possession Of the Capitol of Pennsyl-
yapia, and it is impossible for the Legisla-
ture 10 meet, or the business in the depart
mcnts Of Government to proceed.
AT the honr of half past two this alter
noon, as appointed for the meeting of the
House, the Speaker deputed Mr.. Spackman
to adjourn the House till Tomorrow. The
Hall was filled with the rioters. who seized
MIR. S. and forced him to retire, wien they
all rushed out, and he was barely enabled
to escape wi,hou, injury. In the scutde'
the doors were broken and the Hall other.
wise mutilated.
The mob have now possession OF the
town, and mob law reigns supreme. Ihe
officers Of the law make no attempt to put
down the disgraceful scene. Nolife is sale;
| bu. the State authorities we understand have
taken all the measures possible under the
circumstances for the preservation OF lite
and property.
A statement has been published by l9
Senators with the Speaker at their head
addressed to the People Of the Common
! wealth Of Pennsylvania, which, alter giving
an account Of the organization OF the Senate
10 the Stage at which it was interrupted
proceeds to give an account Of the dlstur'
! bancc as follows
! AT this Tine Mr.. Brown, Of the county OF
Philadelphia, not being member OF the
Senate, rose and attempted TO address the
Senate and on being informed that he
could not be permitted to proceed, the mob 10
the galleries and lobbies commenced making
! intlmidating noises aud threats, crying out
Brown! Brown! hear him hear him -
reconsider your resclu''on-we wi. have
our rights, &c. &c.
Amids, this :u,nu,, Mr.. Rogers. a
Senator from, Bucks county, rose and NOV
ed that Mr.. Brown be permitted to aoo'ess
the Senate, which, being seconded oy
M.. Ewing, Senate fron washington
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

good sense, who really prefer the popular
form ofgoyernment, must lrwon more inGig-
nanlly than they are wont to do, upon the
wicked appeals of holow-hear,ed dema.
gogues to the worst passions of the wors:
part Of the people.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

Another Steamboat disaster.--The steam.
er Augusta burst her boiler, through mis-.
management of the Engineer, not far from
Natchez on the Sd inst. Number Of per-
sons killed no. ascertained,--no. less than
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

A Baptist Church in Reddiag Conn.
was lately blown up at night by Il keg of
powder. It is alleged to have been done
for the purpose of preventing an abolition
lecturer, who had held forth in the church
from doing so again, according to appoint
ment.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1888.

More than a year ago, the Editor Of
this paper intimated purpose, then enter.
tanned, of giving up the..SouTHERN CHRIS
T1AN HERALD, conducted and published
by him. 1t so turned out however that he
fet called upon TO continue it. But the
chief purpose fol which it had been estab.
lished having now been accomplished, the
paper has been discontinued. The CHERAw
GAZETTE will, therefore, after the present
number, be filled entirely with matter selec-
ted for lis own colums, and the Editor ex-
poets after little 10 be able TO pay more
attention 10 it than he has hitherto done.
Religious matter, although it will occupy
less space, will not be al,ogeth er excluded.
The notice Of Andrews and Sloddard's
Latin Grammar we are obliged to postpone
till next week.
Sta.s..Legishture.-There never, perhaps,
was any session of this body from which
less was expected, or by which less was
done, of any public interest, than the pres.
ent. l, had fixed upon this day as the time of
adjournment. From the naked Journals,
as far as published in the Columbia papers,
no satisfactory information can be derived
as 10 what is actually done. In most instan.
ces little more can be learnt than the sub.
ects before the Houses, ,4that they have been
referred, that reports have been made, and
have been assigned for consideration on
particular days. A report Of The proceed.
ings that should keep peace with them and
furnish succinct account Of all important
business done, or taken up, with the princi-
pal features of important bills, reports of
committees &c. would be both moro inter.
esring and more profitable to the public
Sub-Treasury resolutions we're intro.
duced into both Houses,-into the Senate
by Judge Huger, and into the House by
Col. Meminger. Those in The House pas.
sed, the majority numbering on the differ.
ent resolutions from lOs to ll2; the min.
ority from 8 to 10. Next week, we shall
be able TO publish the resolutions with the
Yeas g. Nays on the most important Of
them.
Those introduced into the Senate or 9th.
ers of similar character, doubtless passed
also. We are pleased to see tnat neither set
of resolutions embraces anything making
pretence to the right Of instruction. A bill
was before the House 10 provide for choosing
Presidential electors by the people, but we
suppose has hardly passed. The mover
doubtless aimed merely to increase his
popularity with certain class Of voters.
Bills were on their passage to incorporate
Rail Roads from Charleston to George
Town, and from the Raleigh & Columbia
Rail Road TO some point at or near Column
bia.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

BENJAMIN F. Butler, Of New York, has
been appointed Attorney of the United
States for the Southern District Of New
York, in place Of VIM. NJ. Price abscon-
ded.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19


Another Dsfalcation and absconded Sub
Treasurer.-WM. M. PRICE, U. S. District
attorney for the Southern District OF New
York, went off secretly to England by the
steamer Liverpool, and is represented to be
a defaulter TO the amount of about $4,000.
He had been directed, 10 carry on the pros.
ecutions against SAMUEL swAR7ou7 and
his securities, and thereupon resigned his
office, stating that it is his opinion Mr. Soar
tout will be able 'to absolve himself from all
obligations to Government or individuals ?
He adds that the cost due himself "for the
unfcished business Of the Office" held by
him would exceed the amount Of public
money in his hands. lie is bosom friend
of Mr.: Swartou's, and is said TO have been
engaged with him in The purchase fTexas
lands, in which they used the public money.
This is another exempli6cation Of what any
man of enlightened experience must have
known beforehand would be the necessary
result of the Sub. Treasury experiment. AS
long as human nature is what it is, 10
scheme can be devised by which large
amounts of money can be safely entrusted
with numerous individuals.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
Overcoats g. Cloaks.

-1rs1, received by our Pole Boat dozen
. I,dcs Cloaks (assorted qualities} also gsn'
Lau n~Sn.,,nsn. of Geu.lemens Cloaks, Goth
d oIai Rlsnke. Ovcrcoats, which will be sold or
accommodating terms by ..,ov o
Noronbes 2s.h, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

Col. Memmenger has been requested by
the Board of Directors Of the South Wes.
tern Railroad Company TO attend The Legis.
a,ure Of Kentucky, with view Of obtain
ing from that body concurrence in the act
granting banking privileges TO the compa'
nv, and he has consented to do so.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

A public dinner was given to Col. Blan
ding by the citizens of Columbia, on the
occasion Of his being about 10 remove to
Charleston.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

The Mexican army, near Vera Cruz,
was 5000 ssrong; but their officers did
%. consider themselves ahle - hold the
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

The determination of the Post Master
Genera! to lessen the mail accommodation
on the old main route from North to South
has produced considerable excitement in
Raleigh N. C.. A large meeting COM
posed of both political parties was held, and
strong but respectful memorial addressed
10 the Post Office Department on the sub
ject. The Pos, Master General invites
proposals to carry the mail oa the route,
daily, or tri.weekly, in coaches, hacks, or
sulkeys. But the compensation which he
is willing to afford would not furnish and
support the horses, to say nothing Of tine
other expenses.
One CT the largest town meetings which
we have seen in Cheraw was held last night
on the same subject, and adopted set of
resolutions which VIC shall publish next
week.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
From the Baltimore American Of Yestef-
day.
Extract of a letter from Harrisburg, dated
Tuesday night, Dec, 4, 1888.
From the Baltimore Chronicle.

The House of Representatives Of PENN
syluania sacked 5ya mob.-We have seen
and conversed with a gentleman who left
Harrisburg yesterday morning, and who
was present at the proceedings in the Leg
isature on Wednesday.
Long before the Hour Of meeting, the Sc.
nate Chamber was taken possession of by
a mob, who by their threats, deferred the
Senate from meeting. The President, Mr..
Penrose; appeared, and adjourned the Se~
nate without further proceedings.
In the House, the fifly-six Locofocos
took possession, according to their adjourn
ment, atten o'clock. The House was filed
with ruffians. At two O'Clock, the Whig
members appeared, according to their ad.
journment, when Mr.. Spackman, OF Phila-
delphia, at the request Of the Speaker.
Mr.. Cunningham, advanced to the Speak.
er's chair, then filled by Mr.. Hopkins, for
the purpose Of moving an adjournment.
When he reached the platform, and was
about to move the adjournment, he was
seized by some of the mob, who filled the
aisles and lobbies, and thrust him out ofthe
House. The signal OF tumult having been
given, the mob ON the outside rushed in,
tsarine do,oa the doors, and the members
and psaceabLe citizens made their escape
throueh the windovs, number Of which
were broken out.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
Attention..

Cheraw Light lnfaatry.
VoU ara hereby ordered to be sad :ppsNr %
IL Market square on Saturday End peSemoes
10 o'clock A. NJ. armed and equipped sthe ~
directs, for drill.
J. MALLQV, Capt.
A. L. BENTON, Q. S.
Che:sw Dec. y, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

At the date OF the latest accounts the
excitement and alarm seemed to be suost.
ding. The Senate had set two days with.
out interruption from the mob. About a
thousand troops were stationed near and
about the Capital, TO keep order.
Of all the evidence which the few past
years have afforded Of vicious and anar.
chica! tendency in our Republican lnslltu'
tons, as recently administered, this is the
n,cs. striking erd alarming Men O. sober
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

pers, were unfair. The Wing candidate
had the majority of legal votes for Congress.
and the Van Buren, candidates the m lJorlty
for the State Legislature. But it seems
that the Van Buren, party expected The Se-
cretary to send in to the two Houses, at the
opening of the session, the firstreport re-
oeived, and we collect from the state.
ments, the only one made to him by the
Sheri A, who was the legal officer 10 make
the report; and determination was there
upon formed by parcel Of unprlncipled
desreradoes to prevent by violence, tie or.
ganization of the Houses under these cir.
cumstances. A molly crowd went on from
Philadelphia with that view. The following
extracts from ditferen: papers will give an
outline. of the further history ofth~ case.
Correspondence of the Z. S. Gazette.
Harrisburg, Dec. 3, 1888.
Gu, town is still! the scene Of noise and
turmoil: every car, stage, or boat comes
heavily laden with live freight, men Of
every cast and character; many Of them
doubtless painting to play some distinguish
ed part in the melee which it is expected
will come off tomorrow.
\
Violence, if any there should be, will
cone:irom the Locos. and SO let the conse-
ouences be upon their own heads. At this
hour of the night, (lll-2 o'clock,) l under.
stand a number Of persons have already
ensconced themselves in the lob5ies of the
House, so as to open al all early hour the
way for their comrades. The lobbles are
to be taken possession Of, and filled to such
an extent that democratic citizens, 1t teey
should feel so disposed, will find it lmpossI-
bic TO enter.
From the Baltimore American Of Yestet-
day.
Ertracto of a letter from Harrisburg, dated
Tuesday night, Dec, 4, 1888.
ave are in q state Of revolution here,
bloodless as yet, bu:. from the excited stale
of the community. Heaven only knows how
long it may remain so. There have been
two Houses of Representatives organize d
and when the question Of recognition Of
either comes up in the Senate, or with the
Executive, then will come the crisis"
In he Senate.-The Senate met at 3
P. NJ. and elected C. B. Penrose, Speaker.
After being some time in session. it appears
tha, the Senate broke up in confusion.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

The notice Of Andrews and Sloddard's
Latin Grammar we are obliged to postpone
till next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23

A LL those indebted to me fnr 1881. are
= requested to come forward aud settle
BY Cash Or Note The Cash would b.
much preferred, as 1t is the only thing thai
will pay our debts.
| continue to keep fine assortment Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LLpersons Indebted to Thomas Charles
- are hereby notified that his Notes aud
Accounts are IN my hands for collection, by
virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed to me
on the 20th instant. All those indebted are
requested TO call on me Immediately and
close their accounts.
VI. w. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
jan 81, 1888, s3,f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
NOTICE.

To be continued.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-03
NEW HAT STORE.

JUsr TscsEed per- ,1'e arrivals ,o TsT s York
The subscriber would particular call the attention
of the public 10 style beaver hats of Il superu
finish fine texture rio beautiful lus' re; also to u
fine plain Russia hat OF superior quality; and also
=, lendid article of silk hat, toge With general us
sortment mannac ed by hmseli expressly for this
market wholesale un, retail
INV OSBORN 81 Camp street.
NIB. City and country dealers invited to call.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-03

All Swcngs-Reducing them in few hours
Observation-Disclosures or Chronic, giving ou1cr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-03

NINE %o SI as, no hoss for s gross Ss wine
HOLMES Il MILLS,
Rank Alley.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-03
For the Interior.


FOR ALEXANDRIA.
b. TFAa The steamer DENMARK. will
lcg4sl-T, srun regular packet during low
~ water, from mouth Of Red River TO
Alexandria. For particulars apply 10
sep22 JNO ii GRAHAM