davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

= ADDI.ERN WARE.-lh he Subscribers, manu-.
- lecturers and " holcsalc dealers in snddIery
goods, are no" receiving by late arrivals from the
north, in addition to their former stock, an extern
s've assortment OF articles in their line, among
which are the following, viz:
Ladies and misses plalu md quilted saddles.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

q 5dnhs, corner Tiwoli Circle AMI Triton Walk.
u Those that wi>, to. act as Agents, adIres, + AlFOt
ANSBE, Wholesale Agcn mar | "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12
FOR SALE BY,

Fer SALE BY,
E A Follanshc, General Agent. No. l3 Exchange Place, near
the Post Office. Also, by A a f~eychanu, No als5 Rue Royal
]. Baker & Co, No II New Leyee
DR.. A Marshall, Corner s James md chapiyQes-sx;s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12
NEW ORLEANS

NEW UKEEANS
Steam and Patent Biscuit Bukery-Waters and
Hllman.
No. 81, Morcau (near the Pontchartrain Rail r oad)
Eliot and Navy Bread, Soda and Wine Biscuit,
sugar. Butter, Midtord and Water Crackers.
All the above articles are warranted to be of the
ilrst quality, and 10 keep in any climate, being
completely kiln dried. .
Also,-kiln dried corn meal.
Orders left at G. W. Pri,chard and Taga't, Jr.
corner Magazine and Poydras streets, will receive
prompt attention. Small kegs put up expressly fer
family use. l5nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

Amer. and Eng. brides and bride mountings,
do do nhrtlngalrs,
Plated. brass, aud Japunncd coach harness,
do do do grg ani suikeu do
do do do Baruuthe do
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12


ABEfNli> DisifilC LINN.
r.. bcrurthy, tn ere unSt ot r.iG!i"l 5 lfr'" WI
,ininn that nin,anIhs of the diseases th't affect
kind orig mite j. the stomach Tins h'H'f was
by him with tn most unprecedented Suc'rS. ~
private and pubic practice for upwards OF for'y
:, for the renevl of he following Diseases:
"Es !" ap,h, ~. u H. r m' Ios, n Of Inc lend and inrii-
H., H. u i, . Is IN i I"s Of the Towels. md in all
,n,ss uh,re lnI;r,s;nn mr. n ,,,ry, hubit is found to
.x:.,,
wis uod,;,e ,ng., NOT he aumbe ed among the husi
ng ~. s ,u i tora ia ,rti;c "a il, l. The
" Ne. ~ . =. Il, ~ ~ No s.;sntiGc snrceon
E,rono aver nroJ !. Nj. ana the secret of prepari1g ii
80 n,rchased i, q ays, for a yr,y large sum. Il is
w. i nj ,is,.,, nj ssni ! tns,, ,cts es \ mild ,,,er
'sn,.' days, sc. al astisa,ipi, besides 4 g..l,,
sur" ,sS ,ptlast arFf Il msa ~ aelias6. I. f,, a1'.. as a' ~
=" ~ n Ind ,s,io,' Il n,evsnts - ra,nr, ~, ony
r,"r f'"ra;oJ -
'""e rs" Nrvy,,v ,7,h Anc,s, 1919
IS Madison. street
s,,.-J, con,cCIcnco ,f ., d;nr n sel,n,nrv III,
-, ,rouhIel MAJ, ,. ioss with I,J;rn.,;,n fr
."n ,a"rs. tnr th, las, thre vco's nv sulI,rinrs Inv,
.m H "sn,nortnhb, hny. ir;rI several nhv.icinus
mud a number of qmck medicines, wl,huut deriving an,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12
RIDE RECEIVED FOE

ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
JONES' PATENT CO7YO.EG GIN,
Blythe Patcntce, No. So Magazine street, New Orleans
TOBE MANUFACTURED IN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT ZOE & co.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

JHIttU StAttS TTOTTTtlUT.
The above medicine is for sale at wholesale and retail
at No. % Poyd,as street, between Magazine and Camp
SITS, New Orleans. m96
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

LIST. The vital principle (Liit) is contained IN the blood.
9. Blood makes blood.
3D.. Every thing in the body is derived from blood,
ith. All constitutions are radically the same.
9Th. All diseases arise from impurIty Of the blood, or in OF
or words, from acrimonious humors lodged in the body.
thu. All these luniers are carried OFT, the blood purif
and made healthfui by the sarsuparilla that ussimila,es wi
the blood.
It'll. Vegetable purgalivcs alone assimilatc with the blood
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

FANCY MA1ClIES-Wilh beautiful uaiut;nrs
landing from ship Alexander from Bremen, for
S'tny A TRIER,
"p| 81 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

y NUE., ftlT"y 10y
6y Morrison No II. Canal Street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

\ DEPAItTMENT,
GnS L'gm Bnnhi"y romp'y ,'.Mmmry 80, 1889.
NiE Stu"k OF Coke being nnlci, reduced this Com
L Pnnny Will furnish ~Pittsburg Coal, in small quar-
lies, to their customers.
Orders received At the Gas Office, Bank Alley.
Jaol F. W WEILES S,,r,y.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-12

JCOB MONROE
The agent has n his possession scve hundred 'cs-
,imonials similar the above, Of the extraordinary Tr
,ues of this medine. Sold by appointment, ut Dr.
Iohnson's. lao Bnville street. nova
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
FROM TEXAS.

Mr.. AlcEE LABRANcE, minister OF
the United States at Texas, arrived n
this city Oh Monday night in the steam
CT Columbia. ias1g
By the above arrival We hayc fecel-
we'd Texas papers TO the 18th inst.
Deprcdations were frequent IN the
neighborhood Of Bexar, committed W
"a band OF savagcs mingled with whites
who rob Mexicans and Texans indls-
criminatoIy. A company was to Dc
equipped and sent to that quarter. ~
The rumorcd arrival Of four thou
sand Mexican troops III the vicinity OF
Matamoras produced some excitement
among tire people Of Texas, who were
preparing to meet them and give q
good account Of them.
A consider Bile detachment of Tex
ian troops had marched towards the
northern frontier, to repel an invasion
which tho sayages threatened in that
quarter.
This cotemporancous movement O
the In Iians and Mexicans indicates
some kind Of combination and concert
between them. The Texans, we
hope, will be match for these allied
powers. Lo,isianian
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
RETURN OF MR.. JAUDoN. I

The return of this agent of the Uni-
ted States Bank from his mission 10
London, Is variously accounted for:
The London Times asserts that he
found it difficult to manage the affairs
cf the bank in England to 50 much adj
vantage as was at first expected from
him, and consequently he has been re-
called. The American friends of the
bank allege that he comes home, be-
cause the objects for which he was cx-
pectcd to remaiii in England no long
er exist, having disappeared with the
suspension ofspecic payments. 1t is
plain that the bank having found it cx-
pcdient to restore its agency to Barings
q Co. Mr.. Jaudon's mission has pro
we'd a failure. The bank has run it,
credit dry by the system Of putting,
which its commissioners was instructed
to carry DIN in fact all its operations Of
late begun to be viewed with suspicion
in England, in consequence Of its in
flated and extravagant speculationS,
and the continued presence Of Mr..
Jaudon in that country was detrimen-
tai to its interests there.
We conclude that tho bank and Mr..
Biddle must be in bad way, other
wise they would not be abandoned
az they have been, by Mr.. Clay and
his party.---Ib.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27


pungent, being more highly charged
with carbonic acid gas than any othef
fountain in the place. According 70
an aualys,s OF Professor Emmons, OF the
Medical College in Albany, recently
made. one gallon II this water con-
tains the following ingredients:
MurIatc of Soda,. ...s. ~. 1877 CREME
Carbonate Of Magncsia, 75
Carbonate Of Lime. -: 70 "
Carbonate Of Soda, ..... =
Carbonate Of Iron,. 49,. N"
Hydriodate ofSoda or Iodine, "a stasi
Carbonic acid gas, from watet aas
which had been bottled :
weeks ............ 5ju cuban
Atmospheric air, ....... incncs
The freedom Of this wafer from iron
Is truly remarkable, and as Professor
E. remarks, supplies a dcsideratum
which has been wanting, viz. water
which may be drank bya certain class
of iyalids with whom iron proves Il de-
cided injury He also remarks, that
E.this water contains more ioiine than
any other spring, which adapts It to ma
nv Of the forms OF scrofula, goitre, &C.
for which il may be freely drank with
ont inducing debility.
/ Preparations are now making 70 I'M
prove the approach to this fountain
/ the grounds in the vicinity, and for bot
ting it for markets. purity and irec'
! dom from any thing like deposit
rendering it peculiarly favorable To-
this purpose. 1t is called the Walton
Spring. -Sariioga Sentinel.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
GOOD NEWsFoR THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Stevenson, our minister IN Lon
don, has accomplished the object OF 2
delicate negotiation with thc British
government in very able and success
fut manner. Two or three American
vessels were wrecked some years ago
in the neighborhood Of Bermuda, and
a large number Of slaves, who were on
board, bound to and owned in Loulsl
ana, were detained from their masters
by the authorities oithc island. The
British government after long delay
has now determined to do justice, AMI
to pay the full value Of the the slaves
We regard this consultation of Mr.
Stevenson's efforts as highly creditabIt
to him as diplomatist--tcr the claim
involved question which strikes at th'
prejudices Of avery numerous and pow
erful portion Of the British people
The remuneration would hate beef
avoided lift had been anything bu
strictly Just in itself, and If a refusa
had not been incompatible with tn
friendly relations Of the two coun
tries. -Louiaasian.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
From the Globe.
SENATOR WALKER OF MlSlS
a SipPI.


We publish today the admirable adj
dress OF this gentleman to his constltu-
ents. 1t will be found repletc with in
formation in regard to the calamitles
which have fallen SO heavily upon the
planting interests Of the South. Fms
able paper is a fine commentary on the
letter Of this morning from the Nation
al Ihtelligencer's correspondent. we
extract passages, as being confession
ofthe Banks organ Of the Banks
agency in drawing the whole cotton
market within the circle of bank infu-
ence. thus making the great trade Of
the country subject Of absolute cor
poration monopoly here, as that Of the
East Indies was to the chartered Brit
ish company. From the address Of
Mr.. Walker, it will be seen that the
unhappy soil which produces all this
wealth, suffers under foreign raPaci-
~ little less calling than that which
India so long endured under the pat
emit prerogative Of her European OPP
pressors. And from the account OF the
Banks regularly employed aPologist
IL would seem that all the merchants o.
the great emporium itself are not con
tent to resign to 'sthe Monster the alb
solute sway Of the commercial inter
csts Of the country, habituated as they
are to defer to its policy in every thing
The existence Of this dissatisiaction, "
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
TnrSPnNcs.-NEw MINERAL -Four

THESPRrNGs.-NEw MINERAL FoUN-
rArN.---The return Of warm weather
within the last few days, has brought
Whit d large accession Of visitants I'd
our mineral fountains, and the prospect
is flattering that the public establish
ments will soon be filed to overflow
ing. ,3io
Connected with this subject,it may
not be improper to notice the discove.
nv Of a new and valuable mineral
spring, whichis probably unriyalled by
any other fountain at this place or or
the continent. II was obtsined BY
means Of an excavation late in the fall
a few rods northof the celebrated
High Rock. II affords i copious sup
ply. and is remarkably tranparcnt ant
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

this quarter. il visible in the following
account, given BY the Intelligenccr's
correspondent for the purpose at once
Of yelling and quclling it;
"The news by the Great Western,
ofthe depression in the cotton market,
the attack upon American securities,
and the rise Of the rate Of Interest Dir
rected against American operations,
was having avery gloomy effect upon
thennoney market. The end OF it all
IL was difficult to loresee, and serious
failures were apprehended. Some pow
or or other-Wall street says 1t was
.sthe Monster but ofthis there is no
proof-has stepped into the market,
and, taking the great American staple
upon its back, has delcd John Bull to
do his worst.
If the Bank ofthc United States has
taken this responsibility, there is much
to he said for it, and much against.
The interference ofbanks in mercan-
tile operations is, as principle, high
lily lnpTOpeTj Dut WHCus 20 ." =.
H Of the bank Of England, there y d.
rect attack upon the great staple OF a
nation, SO as to exact from that nation
|, its specie instead Of its STAPLE, 2 patri
otto, it not proper operation is perior'
{ med by the power that meets foreign
lby domestic combination. The drain
Of bullion Upon the bank Of England
: has compelled it, for its own safety, t
d try to turn the exchanges in favor Q
! England, and it looks to America a
having bullion to spare. "rhe Mon
9 ster" chooses, it is stated, to pay II
!; cotton, at present prices, and It otter
y 10 draw for any amount at lO9 IL
?; Sdch bold step as this, SO charac
e teristic Of Mr.. Biddlc, lift be his, mai
uralIy excites the money circles L
2 the great topic of talk to-day, IN
q money market feels sensibly relieved
N The cotton holders are as happy g
c, kings. The stocks are SO tictled tila
: they hardly know where to stand, b. }.
$ they have all '.jumped OPP" and 18th
e Monster (Which never jumps has +
y ken strike Of one per cent.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

sis it not exciting to see a hundred
couples twirling around in the Waltz,
with airy feet that seems scarce to kiss
the slippery boards, first flushed and
palpitating; weaying by degrees and
returning to the last one she, the most
healthful, graceful, and beautiful Of the
oharmers,her partners arm sustains her
taper waist, foot against foot, knee
against knee, in simultaneous move
ment turns and turns, till nature a
length, overcome, she inng'ashes, she
taints, she dies?' A CAPITAL HIT!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
Miscellaneous.
nn, M. rLL NEVER MENTION INN.

OH! NO, I'LL NEVER MENTION HIM.
On! no, I'll never mention him,
Y His name is never heard;
nv lips are now forbid 70 speak
That once familiar word.
From sport to-sport they hurry me-
To Danish my regret;
And when they win smile from mes
They think that forget.
They bid me seek change obscene
The charms that others see;
But were in foreign land,
They d find no change in me.
lis Due that behold no more
The valley where we met;
do not sec that hawthorn tree.
But how can forget1
They tell me he is happy how'
The gayest Of the gay'
They hint that he fofgets me-
Blu, / heed not what they say;
Like me perhaps he struggles
with each feeling Of regret,
But if he loves as have loved,
He never can forget.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

LocIc. Elbow is it, said one to an
iincipient wag few days since, Elbow
is THAT honely womenhaye The clear
est headsr' 'sWhy tsaid he) it il ae-
cording to the rule laid down by St.
Paul, to the pure all things are pure,
even so to the plain all things are
plain"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27


forbidden by all creeds, and yet doubt
has paved the way for every triumph
which truth has won over error and
superstition. II | were to build tenn
nile would dedicate it to Doubt, be-
cause she has been of intellectually
greater service in the cause OF humani-
~. than all the deitics ofOlympus and
ali the saints OH the calendar combl-
ned.
Fools AND roRrtNE-Chester6eld
remarks that most people complain OF
Fortune-few OF Nature. This IS true
for the most cgrcgious fool even suppo-
ses Nature has endowed him with sui
6cient merit to entitle him to consider
alton, and imputes the whole blame o.
his want Of success to the especial un.
kindness Of Fortunes II the bhnd
-oddess would condescend from ru-
linz empires to wage hcstilities against
one 50 unspeakably inconsiderable as
himself
p.ss,oN AND rSsANrry.---FroIr the
hest established intellect, the Judg;
ment, which is the monarch Jure divl-
M. NAV be cast down by rebelllous
pass;ons. which when excited are not
content with the servility OF eunuch
slaves. Who, that seriously entertain
cd. and been eDamored Of the visions
that love. ambition, revenge, or any
otber subtle sorcerer evokes from th'
nnfathomcd abysses Of feeling, has no
~ times acknowledged himself not on
" fanatical, but mad. The truth IS
passion is never fully panoPlied Will
sanity is uninvaded.
Trrus, RuLE.-The best conserva
five rule to be commended to thos
who are anxious to tact their parts i
lfe.nis that observed BY Titus, who, 2
thc close Of each day, instituted rigl
inquisition into its occurrences.
cur,,,s.--Genius has no standing a.
ray. but it has an intellectual, como %
.~I:ch = an overmatch for all oPPc.s
t;an. When was genius overcome 2
eternal force? Meier! 1t may ian
Elm 70 the weaknesses which It ia
associated with itself in dishon I9a |!
friendship, but II has never yieloeo
the hostility ofits sworn foes.
Ev,r. When evil first enters o. =
4bonpht., we can generally see i g o.
:,srJ e we then reject it, and ailo
no affection to unite with i, we ~ y,
five allow it awhile, and Perm's ~. :. I;
excite Us, and bring other : co 9 ie;a;
evils into exercise, a cloud OF ials N!D
wiIl arise, which will render i ve &
S;Hcrent to discover and qnench =
internal fire.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

Miss .allison's "Invocation to Genius
breathcd in poctry's spirit, as will he seen by
the following extract:
"Pure spirit! bright descendant
From starry climes TO this dull sphere.
ETHEREAL yisitant
On this cold earth! Why lingcr here!
From this chill scathing climate fly;
Where nought is genial to thee;
Remount again the realms on high,
And shine in cloud!ess brilliancy
There where the brght-cyed meteor streams
And flaming ether CLOVIS
There, with yon sun rcpose. .al
Wrapt in thine own effulgent beams
Behold new systems round thec roll,
And brighter evolutions bid them trace.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

The powER OF THE PREss.--lt is the
hardest thing id nature. fora monicd
aristocracy 10 comprehend or submit
to the power OF the press--that faith
f,i sentinel which stands highest 90 the.
citadel Or freedom, to sound the alarm
at the first approach Of danger. The
Shylcck reasons thus: .sWhat right
tias the press TO NEEDLE with my bank
Ito look into my affairs, and animad-
vert upon the mode in which make
my gains?" Says he, "What do such
none, less ..imps Of ink" mean? have
sixty thousand dollars in stock and
could outbuy dozen suchT
Never mind the money. The press
speaks the voice Of moral power, be-
cause it speaks tho voice Of the people
and it is a voice whlchmust be heard
loud and clear above the 'sclink OF dol
lars or the roar Of the chariot wheels
Of power. The rich cannot SO en-
trench tlcmsclvesin their lofty palaces,
, Or SO shut out external sounds with
/ their dull and echoless marble, as to
: exclude the keen, penetrating cry Of
5 public opinion, summoning every man
: to live for his country as we'll as him
$ self, and to forget not that although nc
il rich he is made of clay like others
4 before the omnipotent bar OF public
Z opinion.--Fwe Trader.
i / - ., + ~
Our Bo1o.--in the Sentinel Of the Is
: inst. the following article appears
J from the pen Of the editor DIR. lila
gan: e..1
ave will be absent from the Stat
!. until the middle Of September next
t but the spirit of the Sentinel shall nc
J; flag. We have engaged Mr.. Patrids'
!; well known as the reporter of the Ere
: Trader, to supply our place..
0 The person alluded to in the abc'
0 extract. enters TODAY upon the respo'
sibIe. vet sometimes pleasing vocatio
e assigned him. Whether we will SUI
$ coed. the readers Of the Sentinel an
l. the public generally, viii have to pa,
e Judgment. In our course towards til
i editorial fraternity, we shall cxten
IS that courtesy becoming the conducte
of a public press. In speaking OF p
!, litical, State or National affairs, TO Us
. decorous Language and to be guide
!, alone by principle; not to be lniiuel
!, ced by awe, or become the sycop!hai
d rom favor. In 6ne. we shall endca
q or to carry out the doctrine OF GOV
q per: 60: a.,;,h,
- peace, ~. i:
= Unwarp'd by party rage, to live u
" brothers"
as By the foregoing it will be seen tn
Mr.. Partridge. who has for two yea
re ably conducted the commercial dePa
he ment Of this paper and figured as PR
cipal reporter at Jackson for two s.
!, sions ofthe Legislature, is now reg
! larly installed in the chair editorial
y the Vicksburg Sentinel. we opp
=, that DR.. Hagan will be well satisfl
y y with the efforts Of Mr.. P. We KIN
!, : him well and can attest his abihty.'
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
TERMS.
Tile PiNEY WOODS PLANTER
IYiH be published epery Saturday

u. TOTHILL and VIM. F, EISELY,
The price will be FIVE DoLLAns per
annum II paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
II not paid until the end Of the year.
Anpayfnents made within the first three
uaonths will be considered as In advance.
No subscription received for a less Pc
'iod than twelve months; nor discontin-
led until all arrolrages are paid. A
allure TO notify discontinuance Of the
faper will be considered as new en-
gagement.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

ADVERTISEMENTS
Win be charged at the rate Of OsE
Dollar foreyery ten lines or under. for
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-21
THE WHOLESALE STORE IN
TOLEDO.

TITUS, TOWNSEND g. TITUS, 2e9
IL Pearl street, New-York, encouraged
by the share of support their BRANCH AT
TOLEDO received during the past year, will
continue the establishment. Experience
has proved that they were not over san
guine when they claimed facilities which
enabled them to sell goods in fact cheaper
than any other house west of .Ne,c- York,
and they speak toith confidence ,chen they
promise to offer stronger inducements to pur-
chasers than any other firm in the Western
country.
They would respectfully invite their old
customers, and the trade in general, .Mer-
chants, Contractors, Hotel Keepers &c. to
give their stock an examination. Their as
sortment will consist as usual, principally of
Dry GooDs AND GROCERIES,, with many
other such articles as the wants of the coun-
try may require.
As fresh invoices will be shipped from
.N'e,c- York weekly, through the season, they
will not now attempt to give detailed list
of their goods.
Store foot of La Grange ST., Lo,oer Toledo.
May 10, 1889. TITUS g. Co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-21
1889.
TRANSPORTATION.
BUFFALO LINE, Erie Canal

BUFFALO LINE, Erie Canal
THADDEUs JOY & CO., Proprietors
CONNECTED with steam freight boats
" and vessels on Lake Eric.
The Proprietors and Agents of this line,
will contract for the transportation of Goods
or Produce at fair rates, and pledge them
selves to those who may entrust Property
to their care for transportation, that the
same shall be forwarded with care and des-
patch; and that any damage that may oc-
cur to property shipped by the above line,
which the Propretors may be liable for,
shall be adjusted in the most prompt an.
liberal manner.
AUTHORISED AGENTS.
Carpenter g. Myers, Toledo.
Hiram JOY, No. 10 South-street, ". Y.
Thaddeus Joy g. Co., Albany.
Joy g. Webster, Buffalo.
Richard Winslow g. Co., Cleveland.
Hull & Shepard, Juassilon.
Priest 81 Page, Linle Falls, ". Y.
Samuel Adams s. Co., Dresden.
D. Comstock s. Co., Columbus.
M. B. Ross g. Co., Portsmouth.
July IS. Is.