davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09
CIRCULAR
~ ooihEVioRs, NAVAL OFFICERS, AND
SURVEYORS.
c IHr.uas DEpAarMEsr.
ConPfRoLLER's OSslcx M.,.h 100

IHssuRy DEpAarnxNr
CohrrholLsR's oSsicE, March 4. 1870
me ieesnl session o. Congress having terminated
without the passage OF an act proposed by III. n.ss
men,. explanatory Of the various confcting
existing laws in regard TO the classic aoa ~ =,
descriptions Of merchandise imported into ,ho Ii;."i
States; and the Supreme Court Of the United S,s,s.
having lately pronounced opinion in respee, 10 one
Of the principal species Of goods heretofore the subee,
Of great diversity Of opinion, has been deemed espe
dent aud proper by ihs Office avail itself OF the occ,
sion 80 far 10 modify existing instructions make
them cc-srm 10 the Judicial decision in reference not
only to the article Of merchandise specially the subject
Of the recent suit, but oil those articles also which
clearly come within the spirit Of the law expounded
by the Court.
The Supreme Court has declared that silk hosiery is
free from duty, under the aei Of I'd March, 1888.
BY the application Of the principle established BIZ the
Conr, it follows as necessary consequence that miIs
gloves. bindings, millinery ready made clothing. and all
olher manufactures Of silk, or Of which silk is the
ponent material Of chief value, coming from this side OF
the Cape Of Good Hope, except se,ring six, are also
exempt from duty.
Tho opinion or tho Court being maintained in par.
upon the position that the second clause of the second
section 9th duty act Of 1882, except only respects
ready clothing has exclusive reference 10 articles
Of WOOL Of which wool is component part, il fol-
lows IN accordance with this opinion, that ms, gloves,
and bindings, when composed wholly in part OF wool.
chargeable with the duty Of rs per centum spe
Gifted 10 that section when Of other material Except
sk.) according TO tho material Of which they
posed, leather 80 per cent, cotton rs per cent
Ready made clothing, being separated from the general
operation Of tho principle here applied, stands an in
dependent specification, subject to the duty OF 30 per
cent, whatever may be the fabric, and exempted from
duty only when Of silk by the operation Of the act Of
March, 1898.
Your practice in future will be regulated by these OPT
MONS All instructions from this Department not con-
sstent herewith being necessarily superseded, and in
in which you have received Duties paid under pro-
test on any Of the articles now declared exempt from
the payment of duty. you will refund the said duties to
the Of the goods.
] am, very respectfully, your obedent servant,
j. N. BARKER, Comptroller.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS IN
SUIT TO THE SENATE.

Of the apology, the Alexandra Gazette
thus speaks:
" When the Postmaster Generals quasi apology
was sent into the Senate about eleven o'clock on
Saturday night Mr.. Allen introduced resolution
declaring the letter from the Postmaster General to
BE- satisfactory TO the Senate.
Mr.. Smith, Of Indiana, said the resolution must
lie one day by the rules before acted on.
AT one o'clock on Sunday morning Mr. Allen
moved to take up the resolution offered by him yes
terday, declaring The letter Of the Postmaster Gene
raj satisfactory to the Senate, which agreed TO,
and the resolution adopted"
In our judgment, Mr.. ALLEN was not the
proper person to introduce such resolution,
mat Senator contending from the first, tn t
the letter the Postmaster General was in no
way disrespecttul to that body, and voted ac-
cordingly. But in whatever light the apology
may be regarded, the impression is very ge-
neral, that the insult was renewed in an edito-
rial article in the official organ of Saturday
n'ght' which IS looked upon as emanating from
Mr.. Kendall himself.
The following from the New York Times,
has reference to that subject:
FnE SECRET ouT-It will be perceived by the
l0lOWng short, but meaning extract from the Globe
OF Saturday, that Mr.. Kendall's insult to the Senate
was Premrdttatcdlhal is, supposing the government
organ TO be The veracious exponent of the feelings
ui the lordy official.
. was against Senator Tallmadge the Postmaster
asne'M was anxious TO spit his venom and as he
Je,eN u' 40 so without an insult 10 the Senate, he
,,rg,it W iPaFn that body mas@, in order 10
"a T., Nv private revenge against the single Senator
"aa a,s" 20 interfere with his department.
, ~ r. mat the Postmaster Generals reply
70 mr' iailmadges resolution NJ ,ha o1h NAV have
been more bret than othervi, would havo hee, y;
consequence OF the tone Of that res,,noa ,h;ch az
pcared to many to be quite as su,cen,,hio r. -. e.
slve construction as the reply" Pow - nv 0''
Senate of The United States
take care next time you pass resolutions baUin "a
ference TO the Autocrat OF Letters thnt tbev \, u
such sugared phrase not 10 be "sr,c,nt,tt. " III
cgeaStre conSraetioap What next1 - -"
The New York Gazette. speaking Of tho
Postmaster General, takes the following Wow
of the matter:
LIS insolence is insufferabe, and if the Senat.
Choose TO consider his letter satisfactory is bod;
OF very easily satisfied gentlemen; that is ali We
have 10 say Of them :"'
:. but there Is another aspect of this case foriv
ZINES more provoking than all the rest II viii he
,eehoeFed by our readers, that 10 this insolent le,
Si %hifh we published yesterday morning from the
~ros ha' paper appended the following atrocous
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09
Painful Intelligence from Florida ,-Extrac. from
letter dated Tallahassee, [FIo.l February 20:

Painful Intelligence from Florida -Exrac. from
letter dated Tallahassee, (Flo) February 20:
"On Monday night last the house Of Capt White,
twelve miles from this city, on the Magnolia road, was
attacked by Indians who killed one man and two chill
dren, and wounded man and woman and burned the
house. The same night, house near Monticello was
also burned by them; and Thursday Of the same
Tallahassee, when they murdered man aud his wife,
and their children The inhabitants Of St Marks and
Tallahassee turned in pursuit. and had fight with
party Of Indians, when Of the Tallahassee Guards
and one Indian killed, and seven Indians wounded
Since writing the above, have learned that tho Indians
have seized several wagons the St. Augustine
road about twelve miles from Tallahassee and killed the
drivers Thirty volunteers have just started in pursuit
Of them The country appears full Of Indians, and we
know not when we are safe from them"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

DOCKS ON GEOLOGY, MINERALoGY, ZEE
II TAYLOR'S cheap list continued.
Lyes Geology, last and best edition. complete for ve
dollars
Bucklands Geology and Mineralogy, two octave vols,
with engravings, S. IS.
Danas Mineralogy, large svo vol Of $40 pages filed
with engravngs, full bound, 2 IS.
De la Beche's Geology, large svo vol Q IS. #".' 81.
Maihers Geology, vol Of l3a pages, 81 cents.
Van Rensselaers Geology, svo vol price 25.
Johnson's Physical Sciences, comprising Mineraogy,
Chemistry, Geology, Metaurgy Crysiaography, Fossil
Organic Remains and Meeoroogy, the whole comprised
in one volume OF AS pages, filed with engravngs and
full bound price dollar.
Together with others numerous for an advertise
ment, many Of which imported from London by The
advertiser all for sale at the low average price
with the above. mar Q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Specie ClanM.--The system Of the great hnmbug,
Thomas FL Benton, it seems, is in operation in Mis-
souri,. The ST. Louis Republican Of the l2;h ult.
says, Eve understand from the United States Re-
ceiver in this city, that hereafter nothing will be
ceived by him, in payment for lands, but gold and
silver the notes Of the Bank of Missouri, Treasury
notes. and Virginia Land Scrip. This has become
necessary from the refusal OF the Bank of Missouri
receive The notes Of other banks to the credit OF he
United States, and will operate, we presume, upon
all Lind Offices which make their deposites with
the Bank OF Missouri whether in this State Illinois,
or Wisconsin"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Lieutenant SiideR-It appears, by our last advices
from South America, that the u. s. Corvette Fairfield
is now commanded by Lieutenant MAcKENzIg. and the
inquiry is often made "who is Lieutenant Naekensie7'
He is no less person than Alexander Sde, well
known in the Navy excellent officer, and through
out this country and Europe elegant writer lie
went out in the Independence as FIRST Leuenan, Of
that shipand after, il was announced that his
name had been changed by Of Legislature for pur-
poses best known to himself from Alexander SiideH to
Alexander SlidtH Mackenzie. Lieutenant Slidell is
therefore no longer in being Boston Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Important Decision far the Publishers Of Neirspa-
pers.Judge Thompson Of Indians at late sitting Of
the Circuit Court at which he presided gave the follow
ing decision
THAT if subscriber to periodical failed to notify
the editor discontinue the paper at the end Of the term
subscribed for pay up the arearages he was bound
for another year"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

NduaL-1he United States ship Independence, Com
modoIe Nicholson, at Rio Janeiro tho i6h Of Ja-
nuary. t.
The exploring expedition sailed from Rio Janeiro on
the 4,h Of January.
The ship Lyon from Rio, passed an American sloop
OF the 2lst Of February when IN long TO- 10
She was standing south
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS

"A rumor appears to BIO rife in this city that the
banks in secret caucus, have come to the unanimous
resolution Of again suspending specie payments. The
assigned for this eccentric movement is, the
cent breaking out Of hostltes northern frontier.
which threatens crush the spirit OF speculation, which
is the only nutrment that support their morbid in
stiuans.
Tho question now arises, how are we TO avert these
impending evils, which menace political and social
freedom and threaten to involve our country in civil
war! Go to the counters Of the banks and convert
your notes into real bona hde money-nowbefor tho
cloud, which yet not larger than mans hand shall
break in thunder Your heads bringing upon YOU
calamity and ruin '-Ne,o Era
"Herc is another specimen Of Loco .focoisnl Il
comes from the organ Of Van Burenism in the city of
New Yok--the paper that responds to all the senti.
ments Of Benton, Blair, Cambreleng, Ming, &c.
this ncendary labors, by coined rutnor, to ad.
vance the Of Destructiveness." The object of
the article is excite dstrust create for specie
DESTROY tho banks and bring and bankruptcy upon
us again. And this New Era demagogue, who, when
Sub treasurer robbed the Government Of 100000, is
the ally of the Globe and Argus-the auxiliary of Blair
and CrosweL Albany Fee Jour.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

The Exploring Expedition, We learn by the
baroue Leopard arrived at this port last night that the
United States South Sea Exploring Expedition sailed
from Rio dc Janeo on the 9th January for the Pacific
The officers and men were good health and sanguinc
in their enterprise The United States frigate hide.
pendencc, Commodore Nicholson, was living 10 the port
Of Rio de Janeiro.-Netc Orleans Bee Feb 25
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Good Ne,os from Winois--It will be seen By the let
ter Of esteemed correspondent at Vandalia that an
important change has been made in the Board Of Pub
lie Works Out of the seven Commissioners the Wings
have four, and the President OF the Canal Commission
ers The Loco majority in the Legislature OF Illinois is
rather Lame than substance.--.H Louis Repab.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Nep Papcr.-We have received the first numbers Of
anew paper, The WORLD" just issued in Phladel-
phia by RUSSELL JARVIS, Esq From the well known
talents Of that gentleman and the independence he has
already shown editor, do not doubt his
dertakng will be extensively patronized and prove emf
ncnlly useful.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

The editor Of this paper has been confined
TO bis bed, by severe indiseositien, since Mon
day last. This will account to many Of his
friends the reason for their not hearing from
him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09
On, Presssleatssl term

Ore Pressdsntisl term
The d,msaufio. Of fhe patronage Of the Je-
,Ieyal Ereeufioe By making more Offices eieet'es
The aaerdmeat Of the Constitution Ct ne
limited STAKES 50 as to gics 20 Congress me
Lection Of tie Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Tie prohibitions BY law Of ths iaterftrenee 81
oGers Of che fedsral go0erxmest a. popular
slscii0ns.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

DIBLE HISTORY halloners History OF the oia
ID and New Testamcnts, vol. bound of 3o4 pages
price so cents. ,,,
Rev James Towneys Literary History OF the blble'
257 pages neatly bound, price so cents.
History OF the lsreltes from the death Of Joseph 70 the
death OF Moses by Rev. A. Alexander vol OF 2l2 pgs
cloth binding, Is CENTS NJ
tons mentioned in the Bible vol full cloth binding, IL
Illustrated with 100 engravngs price 80 cents r.
Sermons for Young Persons by Dodd1dge sutno, =.
nr;co 90 10 Ger cents - : i. TAYLOR.
mar r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

TINE AMERICAN MEDICAL ALMANAC AND
POCKET BOOK for 1889, designed %, ~, saa ,a,hc.
A sa M.,0osndnm and Account Book and
General Medical Drecloy,ofIh uned s. smh De-
continued annually conducted by = y - oI ;no a. -
edor o. me oos'on wet - y TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Lvnehimg Lmnatie A dsgracefnl outrage ending
in death occurred Peoria, Illinois An insane man
named Scott was dragged by mob Of ruffans out Of
his wagon accused Of theft, and horribly beaten that
he died shortly after
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09
THEAP BooKs.--F TAYLOR offers to members

rHEAP BOOKS.--F. TAYLOR offers to members
~ Of Congress and others leaving the city, any OF the
Books in his collection, in which will he found almost
every standard work Of every class Of literature and
ence at prices which shall be in every low as,
some lower than the cheapest New York and Phi
ladephia prices He undertakes satisfy any on
this point who is acquainted with the value of books if
they will call and examine for themselves Books pack
ed in the hest and boxes furnished free of charge
His collection Of Law, Medicine, Natural Science Poll
tical Economy History, Theology, and books for juvenile
minds extensive and complete. nar9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Major MoReaN NEuLLE departed this life at Gin
cinnali, Ohio Friday morning, March LIST, in the
55th year Of his age.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

Trade Of The Wabash.--The Tenehaute (lnd Cou-
rier states that 900 hogs slaughtered on The
bash during the late season. FOR the Southern market
Immense quantities Of Corn are also shipped from that
region for the same market
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

We regret to learn, that Mr., Rurus L. NEvrSs ex-
pircd last evening after very short and painful
illness, peculiarly distressing to his family and
friends, as he has been deprived Of his reason dur
ing the progress Of the disease Mr. Nevins has
been one of our most prominent brokers for num-
Der of years, and has filed wide space IN one par
ticuar branch OF business in Wall street. He was
remarkable for his mild and amable department,
and benevoence of feeling. He was a jealous Chris.
tian a tender parent and husband--a good citizen,
and public spirited man. His loss will be deeply
and extensively felt by large family, numerous
connections, and an extensive circle Of friends
Nv, y Daily Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

THE CORSAlR, new literary paper, edited by n.
7. Willis and L. 0. Porter, is 70 be published weekly
in New York subscriptions Is dollars per annum) will be
received by F. TAYLOR, who will have the work for
wared to any part Of the United States The first
Der is expected in few days in the meantime those
wishing TO subscribe invited to leave their with
the advertiser. mar 0
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

TIME DEMOCRATS ALMANAC FOR 1880, pub.
lished at the Office Of the Evening Post, New York
price 10 l2 containing in addition the usual
ter of an Almanac much political information Of docu
mentary and statistical nature, and variety Of
ing matter selected from tho writings and speeches Of
trsrchs Of Democracy this day received and for sale
by f. TAYLOR. mar 9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

CAPTAIN KIDD, Romance by lngrahnm, author oil
~ "Lahttc" the Pirate OF The Gulf, &c in volumes,
is this day received. for sale y f. TAYLOR or Tor err
cuation among the subscribers to the Wavery Crcuat'
ing Library. mars
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.--This day received for
/ Y sale by +. TAYLOR.
Neil on the Fruit, Flower, and Kitchen Garden.
Paxton on the Culture of Dahlias
Painting and the Fine Arts. by w. Hazlitt, Esq. VOL
Scots Poetry 3 beautiful little volumes. w..
Harley's Landscape Drawing Books.
Sir David Brewster on the Microscope, vol.
do do on Magnetism 1 vol.
Natural and Chemical Philosophy, by Sir John Leslie
| vol.
Report Of the British Association for the Advancement
OF Science, 1888, i vol
Mantell's Wonders Of Geology vols.
The Greenhouse and Hothouse, by Mcintosh, one VOL
filed with splendid colorcd engravings.
Selections from American Poets, London, $780,
Beautifully bound and illustrated editions OF the Lady
Of the Lake, Marmion. Last Minstrel. &c. mar Q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

PASSAGES FROM THE DIARY kept from I774
i l776. OF Christopher Marshall, Philadelphia men,
her Of the Committee Of Observation, Of the Provincial
Conference, and Of the Council OF Safety
One small volume, first published is this day re.
ceved, Tor sale by
mar o F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-09

In THOSE THINGS WHICH Ass rssksriAl' .sr shsss
rusus cHAmry--Aagusiin.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-21

nOLBEAR'S Science Of Permanship received, anu
- for sale at tleir permanent Writing Aca''snncs
No. q Chntres s.ra.t New Orleans, l8' R'"adway
New York, Danplline St. Mobile. -,
II particularly designed for private learners ana
schools, and i. calculated for persons oia!l arcs.
Ladies' and genc,nen are invited oeall and examine
the system for themselves ,;,,,.
Lessons arc given nj s.ch h"nses ns may sN'' ,,,r
convenience of all, and 10 classes formed III "ny part
Of the city.
sicnccsassG ,-
Pr"s,ms Fnyin" = .fsr "' 'tssohS "lt aehH"o
| o attend, '.:'' e" ,ss Ct! as they wish:
SEsK BROTHER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-21
TIE FLORIDA LINE
%s1IEHyA From Mobile 10 Augusta. G o

b. tSHSihe From Mnhllc 10 huGus'", VS.
E 81 ~ leaves Mobile every day ., three
o'.lnck n, per U mail boa,
(nr !lnl', Lending, ahnve Bake'y theme" tour I
ms, coaches 10 P.nsarr,a-,krnrn s'ramh"ats t"
Lagrange, where tn s!auh route is resu'ue1-'hrncf
via Aiaianna and H-'wnsvil'c, Fla. Ba'nh,i'ig',
p,utcrtnwu X ,wllnsviie. SanndersviIie 4 Louis
vile to Augusta, Ga, connecting regularly with
the rail roaa cars 30 Charleston. and ,hr steam
;acke,- ~ Now York, Norfolk, Pnil,daphka, etc
Tie steam boats are the best for the service, ana
the navigation presents more advantages th"n ca"
Ne found upon any strumboat route ~ The s'""'
ern r-miO..
The great i'm provemen,s in the route have been
produced bv the construction OF fifty miles Of new
rond by tho prnpretors, viz from IaGrnnge Oh
LoFayrtte Bayou, M arm of Santa Rosa Bay to
Rryanrs Ferry, on the Chat'nh""chre t'ser, Ten
| niles above the C"winrd, or Ia above Cedar Gn'',
Whereby ,hr Navigation OF the river. and the cnn-
, sruupni dc,rnlinns and more recently the lncnn
venient crossing n, the Cowiprh, are entirely
i avoided and fine road from Mnriann" dlrrc'
| 20 Bninhrihgr, instead OF the roundabout r'''; via
Chn,lahoochrc, lcsscniur the distance nhont tort.
miles, and in :reasins the facii'ics more 'ha'
once a day
Afro. I, u,anch line of Two horse stngcs ever,
otbey d.y nom II,w kinsvc, via Perry t" Macon
Ga connecting with the line 10 Savannah an
Darien, Geo.
A mail steamboat Mics regularly he,wcc
} Bainbridge and Apalachicola. Travellers wis!in
TO reach any point on Chattaho"chee OF fApa'a'"'
cola, ca n TAX steonhoa, at Brownsville.
Mobile TO Pensacola II and Route During III
time occupied by the repairs OF boats, the pr'pr'e
tors of the Florida line will run line OF lor
, horse post coaches every other day between Nc
bile and Pensacola.
t Passengers will leave Mobile at 3 o'clnck, II
in the U mail boat, aud proceed I" lialis Lane
r ing, where tour horse coach will a IN waiting
convey them to the excellent house Of Mr.. Charlie
Hail, | Id mile distant, where they Will I'M
pleasant nccom NJ oda,ions for the "'ght-leav' in
mex, morning, they will arrive in pensacol" earl
in the evening, thus avoiding the discomfort
! night travelling.
Il Office at the Mansion House. Mobile, and ca
= Inns lo,eI, Pensacola, where seas must be sec
= reh STOCKTON & 60. nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-21
Wholesale Druggists
cor Common e. rchopitoulas q

III ARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE WAREHOUSE.
~ Cusomhousc street, opposite the post. office,
The subscribers arc now receiving from their fac,
tories in New York, and will keep constantly on
hand general assortment IF Marble Mantle Pieces
ofsuperior workmanship, and of the latest patterns
made of the best Egyptian, Italian, Irish and
American marble. Also. Monuments, Tombs and
Grave Stones, moulded and plain sills and lintclr.
marble iacings, hearIs and boundary stone, plaster
OF Paris, Roman Il Hydraulic Cement and Plaster.
g HAIR together with splendid assor .mcnt Of
ass mounted and plain Crates and Russia Iron
1ates o! inc newest and most approved patterns.
Lettering done in the noatest manner and at Tho
r'est notice. They have first rate workmcr 10
wye work.
'AYf AIN & STROUD.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-21
III EofH g. Baltimore Packets

"a fT'~ %.r IN | ~
NEW ORLEANS ANn BALTIMORE LIN o.
g .. PACKETS.
This re will consist Of tho following vessels
which have lscn built or purchased expressly Tor
tho tra 10, viz:
Ship Seaman, Capt, Minor,
B~rk Mary, :" Niskc;soH,
At Irat Ferry, new " Stevens,
~ Solomon Saltus, Latham,
Brig Architect, g Gray.
These vessels are OF The first class, have hand.
som. furnished accommodations, and are of a light
draft Of water, as to admit of their receiving and
disctarging their carsoes i'll Baltimore, at the city.
Freight will be taken for ports the Chesapeake
or James River, and forwarded by the agents,
Messrs. CLARKE & KELLOGG, at Baltimore
expenses goods shipped will DO advanced when
required. The price Of passage is fixed At $50
ample stores of the st quality will DO provided.
Steam up and down the Mississippi will be takcr
OH all occasions.
For freight passage, apply to
GEO BEDFORD,
nov27 % Bicnvillc st