davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-12

The Men TorE Tsti1v tells the following excellent
anscSo,e "a iady while IN the act % stepping %
board the BsookIyn boat, accidentally fell inip sbe
river All was Instantly hurry and per,ufbadoa on
board the loai, and the most active steps were tSksn
70 rescue her from her psIcus sispasiop, exceps she
usoper one, for somebody ought a once tohaye jump
"a overheard 70 her aasialaues. But this was Mi
dope-ip she mean ,ims, The esrk Aest was ii readi
ness, and line was thrown over 6r hsr y tas bold
Of A large number Of people Rad esshered ct ,hs
side of,he bOst and shs landings deeply interested
in her Dangerous condition, busGhe bone up BY her
gavn,el,ts while hnatink easelnssiv and ktsE!ey OF
ne wave, and while every body else was
ONT Of hiE senses. locked up eniiliney es1
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-12
SPRAYED. oR sTOLEN.

EROM the subscribeF.in
fAkE6A II Bradleyville,a shout the
W@ LIST Of July last, four two
~ Wf year old STkkRs; two1ight.
= ish red, one Of them with
-, large bread horns; and two
WIZ uyn rec, one Of them with topped horns.4-
y noever mas taken up, or may take up said
cIeatuIes' and will return them to the owner
.-or II stolen. give such information as may
rewarded. . - nRS0N MOSS
Litchfeld, Dec. 8, 1889. ~ ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-12
GROCER Hes
= nf all Kinds.


0rockery, Glass Ware, dee
+ If the good people of this and adjoining
towns wish TO purchase any of the above
named articles, they may rest assured thai
they viii be sold on as reasonable terms as
could be wished, with the surely of obtain.
ing good articles, by calling at s.a..s. a ...s
b. = MORSE e. CAMPS,
~" Seren aoors Edst of {" Centre Of Attraction "
s,.. and one door West of AGnsioa House
Lischfeld, Sept. T. 1880. { - 80 Ia
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-12

AT q Court Of PROBATE holden at Norfolk, te5thtn
and for The district Of Norfolk, on the l6tb day
Of November, A. D. 1889: ~ s
Present, Michael f.. Mills, Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition of Dudley Norton, Of
~ Norfolk, showing TO this court that he is
guardian ofSarah Jerusha Spaidings Of Nor
folk. in said probate district, minor under
the age Of twenty -one years; that said minor
is the owner Of real estate situated IN said
Norfolk, near the north part of said toRT1.nnd
bounds northwardly and southwaraly by
highway, and contains about thirty acres,
and valued at about three hundred dollars;
that said land is unproductise, and that II
would be for the interest of said minor that
said land should be sold, and the Rvails there
Of placed ut interest for the benefit of said
minor, praying for liberty 10 sell said land
for the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on
file II is ordered by dis court, that saia guar
dian give notice Of said application By caus.
ing this order to be published in a newspa-
per printed in Litchfield. three weeks sue
cessively, at least six weeks before The hear.
ing /; and that said petition will be heard at
the probate Office in said district, on HE Sd
du Y Of March, 1910, at nine o'clock forenoon.
Certified from record.
~ MICHAEL F. MMLs, Judge.
AZ q Court Of Probate holden az HarUlnf9, Jcr
tke District Of Lehfeld, on he 29th day Of voUsal
Der, 1851 hinehas Miner, Esq. late Jidge &c me
Court Of Probate for said district. being dead Pre-.
sent, Abijoh Cailia, Esq. Judge Of the Court NJ Pro-
bafefor he adjoining distrcf Of Har,Diaton, WD may
By la,o oct, holding The same:
TIME executors of the last will and testa-
IL ment of SETH COE, late of Torting-
ton, deceased. represented the estate Of said
deceased to be insolvent -Whereupol, it
was ordered, that Commissioners be apppin-
ted on said estate on the nth day of De.
cember, 1889. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ut
the probate Office in Litchfeld; and the said
executors were directed to give public notice
Of this order by publishing the same ID d
newspaper published in said Litchfeld two
weeks successfully before said 18th of Deer,
and by posting the same on the public sign
post in said Torrington nearest the place
where said deceased last dwelt, that all per-
sons interested may appear. IL they see cause,
and be heard relative to said appointment.
H Certified from record.
~ G. C. WooDRurY, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

while standing at the outer gate bebel
atralD Of Christian cavaliers adyaucinu
as Il in pilgrimage. The chaplain wa
suat'se Of Span. and as the pilgrim
approached. he knew the foremos, q,
ne Don Munio Sancho De Eilnoiosa
with whom he had been well acoualot
60 ~ former tines. Fastening to ,L,
psstaFch, he told him OF tho honorabl,
rank Of the pilgrims at the gate. Th,
patriarch, therefore, vent forth with .
grand procession 6fpriests and monks
and received the pilgrims with all due
honor. There were seventy cavaliers,
besides their leader, all stark and Iofiv
warriors. They carried their helmets
IN their hands. and their faces were
deadly pale. They greeted no one, nor
looked either to the right or to the left.
out entered the chapel and kneelipe be-
lure the sepulchre Of our Saviour, per.
FORMED their prisons IN silence. When
they had conc uded. they rose as if to
depart, and the patriarch and his a,ten-
Ga"'s advanced to speak to them, but
'ney were no more to be seen. Every
one marvelled what could be the mean.
ing Of this prodigy. The patriarch
carefully noted down the day, and sent
to CASTLE to learn lidiugs of Don Mo-
mig nj ssncho de Hinojosa. He received
ior 10 reply, that on the very day specified.
that I worthy knight, and seventy Of bis
followers. 0l had been slain in baltic.
These, therefore. must have been the
blessed spirits of these Christian war
r'qts, come TO fulfil thoir vow Of nil.
grlmage to the Holy Sepulcbre at Jern.
salem. Such was Christian faith of
oldsn times, which kept his faith be-
yond the grave. '
any one should doubt of The mirac.
ulous aPParition of these phantom
knights. let HIM consult the History nf
lhe Kings Of CASTLE and Leon, by ,bs
learned and Pious Fray Prudencio de
bishop of Pamplona, where
hs will find it recorded in the history
" inc KING Don AIonzo vi. in The hun
1red and second page. 1t was too pre-
10 the douoter, -
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
From the Philadelphia Courier.
LEGEND OF DON MUNlo SAN.
CHO DE HINOJOsA.
BY WASHINGTON IRVING,

In the clois,ures of the ancient Ben..
eoicI'ne s1 convent Of San Domingo, at
o'loS' IN CASTLE, are the moulderinR,
yet magnificent monuments Of the once
powerful and chivalrOus family Of Hin
cJosa. Among these, recllnes the raar.
Ole hgure ofa kOight,in complete armor,
WIN Inc hands dressed together, az il
IN prayer. On the side Of his tomb is
scu'ptured in relief 4 band of Christian
Cavaliers,captufing q cavalcade ofmale
and female Mocrs On the other side.
the same cavaliers arc represented knsel
ing before an alter. The tomb. like
most OF the neighboring monuments, 10
almost a ruins, and the sculpture is
nearly epiplellfgible, excepting to the
keen oys f:lhs antiquary. The story
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

'o testuSi VINO le more cOu
s'anlly OF more intimately engaged /,
the various departments Of animate an
! 'nsnimaie creationl Who has be-
} ter opportunity o. stronger inducemenl
) to study himselfl To examine calml
and YdisPassiunaiely his own ! mora
character and relations, and the dutieI
arising from that character aud ,hos,
relations to his fellow man and his c re-
atorf Who is more favorably situated
for gathering daily rich treasures frou
the 'nexhaustibIe mine or knowIedg.
contained in the Bible
The facilities which all fa,niers pos
sess Tor acquiring knowledge, may BE-
greatly increased by some very conveS
n'ens arrangements for improving each
other. The first Lyceums. contested OF
few farmers and mechancs. Their
efforts, unpretending aud tumble as
they we're, have already been fel. over
the whole globe. Lyceums, consisting
OF farmers and others in the persuits Of
business, have uniformly been better
and longer sustsined, than those com.
posed Of the literary classes. They do
more for themselves and more for
Others. Experience fully proves that
they can do more in aid of the literary
classes than tho literary classes can in
aid Of them.
And what prevents any farmer, or
any farmers child being q member Of a
social or a more general Lyceum !
They, in fact all other classes, have
their Lyceums Of some kind. /, NAV
BE- a tattling, a petty scandal or tip
ping Lyceum. ltmay be a gambling,
swearing, horse-racing or a shooting
match Lyceum. And why not one for
botany, geology, chemistry, or some
DINER department Of sciencel Why
not mel ghbors meet for aiding each other
10 the best mode Of raising or pressrv.
,nng irult, roots or other vegetables; or
Tor raising beef pork, poultry, elk
worms and other animalsi Why mot
hold their social meetings for uniting
efforts 10 diffusing the light Of science
and Of the gospel TO some dark corner
ol the earth where it has not yet Ioene-
lrated' What plan could be- sioped
10 acquire more ex sDsive al ,r.so,e | bs'
intimate knowledge of tho earth aod ~
than a direct iDtegeourse
with various parts Of it, il, a sy6ism oily
Siad feeipfocaiiobs ID tFe cbnssn0H, Il,
Doun'les Of our Creatorl Cha auyl
amusement be found which vii aff5fSi I,
'lchef Of higher delgst 10 the kou6gef1 7
members Of farmers iamIiei Al
houFands have alrsady tfi-4 sgnd sl- ! !.
ssys with the sawe ysGlls, why,shculd
my farmer. ypr~s ant his chiIdtsn, whyf
hould he Ipi aid diem, in directing
heir efots, y tie pursuits Of science,
Or ,,he 6oeais ptrpose Of improving q
aemselvsF. sSd aiding in tho diffusion a
Z kaawisdge oyer the gIobsi ] can Q
id aalRlaR eseFe, or propose nothing c
e,ier, for thDss who have doubts. or for a
nsm who have none. than 10 TRY. f
Irepain alwsys yours,
E j. HoLBRooK.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
FAREWELL.

NV little fairy chronicle,
The pre'tiest Of my tasks, farowell !
Ere other eyes shall meet this line.
Far other records will be mine,
How many miles Of ,rackles, sea
Will roll between my land and me!
j said thine elfn almanac
Should call AL pleasant hours back;
Amid those pleasant hours will none
Think kindly on what have done'
Then, fairy page, I leave with thee
,1nPme memory Of songs and me.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

l.
J "Ihe heavens declare the glory Of God; and
the flrmamenl showeth his handy work.
Ps. XIX I. kS
There are few senterces in- any language
which contain more Of lrue subllmity thaS ti;s
above. The idea Of being omaipplent aiId sll.
wise. could scarcely be conveyed h sti)e mora
simple and i6rcibls or in manDer more benuii-
fdl and comprehensive While |, asseris the 10.
ing Of God, at the same time il carries the mind
away to that glorious and boundIess field in
which, every object we gaze upon, furnishes in.
contestible evidence Of the great and impotfant
truth. And what there IN the boundless uni.
verse, palPable 10 the sense, that SO plainly and
clearly reflect the o.nniscient mind, as the vast
system Of innumerable worlds, controlled By
unerring principles, and moving during ailopg
series ofages with uninterrupted harmony. &
Nor is it alone tho vastness of the work, nor
its unfathomed mystery, that creates wonder and
admiration. The untutorsd savage may gazs
upon it with fearful awe, and tremble while he
learns divine existence. But as science grad
ualiy developes its physical laws and clears a
way the darkness in which human Ignorance
has enshrouded them, the mind contemplates
the work with increasing pleasure. and renew-
ed admiration and the soul feels still more Of
wonder while analysing those laws, and learn.
ing their simplicity, than could be experienced
from the profound mystery.
The admirable combination of priuciples .o !
simple in themselves, to produce an
effect so stupeEdous and sublime, is one of the
trongest and most irresistible proofs of the o.
'eratlon Of almighty power, under the guidance
Vt an Infinite intelligence. The more intently
ne work Is scanned, the more deeply ii is inves-
gated, and the more intimately man becomes
cquanted with it, the greater becomes our adj
nHallon and the more firmly Is the sentiment
xed in the soul, that a Supreme IntslIigencs.
reatss, directs, and governs alb
Let him who doubts the being Of God, surn
is eyes upwards on the heavens. and eonmuns
nth his own heart. He will hardly doubt the
'ntiment Of the poet. thar,
g''An undevout asponoMer is mad; " or thar!
The Heavens declare the glory of God; and
9 !irlpalneqt showeth his har diwork. Pros
s. q y
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY
HILL & KITCHENER.
TERMS

The Ohio Democrat and Advertiser, will be
pnblished weekly. at 90, 90 per annuRl, if paid
within six months, or. $3.50 at the end of the
year. .
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
One square three insertions, 81 oO
Every additional insertion, 25
Larger charged in proportion.
a liberal discount made to those who ad-
Hsrtise by the year.
Printing Of every description executed
with the utmost despatch.
All Letters and communications, must be
post-paid.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
From the Genesee Famsr.

rIoCAllON OF FARMERS-No.
EDGE. " -
Mn TvckER--I have;ssready hazard
90 the opinion, that farmers, even VI
their present neglected state. possessed
agreater amount of useful knowledoa
then any other class of The community
l also believe that their knowledps II
very limited compared with what i
might be,h they understood and appre.
c'aied what the, already possess. and
their facilities for acquiring more. h
must be entirely evident, if their smeun,
Of knowledge is large and vsloable
"'thout Efforts TO acquire It, or even be.
'ng aware that they possess it, tba, a
al'gh attention to the means of nm
provement they possess, would preatlys
en,arge their stores of science, and en-
aole them TO apply it to greater benefit
oo'h OF themselves end Of The commuls
mty.
Neither farmers, nor any other class
OF the community can perhaps be Too
strongly impressed with the fact. thai
'seful'kno"ledge consists princirallyin
IN acquaintance with men and things
with the various productions Of he
hree great kingdoms Of nature. ami
nails. vegetables and minerals -,he |
sws which govern them, and the iela
IONS which they sustain TO each cher,
For any man to be acquainted with Ms
'wn species, and especially with him
>elf, a great amount and a vast sxten,
Of knowledge. TO know the eve we
must understand optics. An acquain-
lance with our lungs acquires knowi-
'dge OF the atmosphere and of mgny ofI
The principles Of chemical science. tAI
Of The laws Of health implies
an intimate acquaintance with our own |
anatomy and physiology, as il does with
he numerous substances used for food
md Tor medieine. An acapsin,aDce
with our social and moral condition. Il
and relations. as connected wllh ,Ils Il
great human family, and especialI i II
'ur Creator. implies knowIedaS sim II
more deep and extensive.
And how is an int mate and exle,.-
i've knowledge Of man and things ID be
required; by disec, end daily ihtef-
course with them, BY shutting one 4 selfl'
Up in closet and imagining what thew
IRE, or by procuring from books Tie ms
lglnaliOn Of Others oH;,he subjec.i
Until within few ysafs pact, almost
he only mode in which he science Of
Geology, or knowledge Of tko struc-
ure Of the earth, was scquired, was
or various classes of philosos,,.ss Se' e
nter into the speculation ----eSeeu'ion OF lin
'hst it was. The Gr' ~ ss u os% o" %oGsro %""
to examine it,%kinds Of approved coun. en- ,,,.
eSult is such Gdent. nv
vast amountlia, July Both, 1889 If s,i sai
,e larmerERTON. .& PECK wi
inning to .orMRps at Fam. Ga ca
III an Inn MI AnET Du Al ,,-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
POETRY.
THE ELMS.
BY Mrs Sigoarnsy.

S sSseASuA1Ss uAoa
oftwo old Elan Trees shade,
With moses sprinkled at their feet,
Where my young childhood play'd;
While the rocks above their head
Rose up, so stern and gray,
And the little crystal streamlet near
Went lsaping on its way.
There sideby side, they flourisb'd.
With intetwining crown,
And thro' their broad embracing arms
The prying moon look'd down.
And doom'd, as there Tlinger'd
A musing child alone,
She scann'd my bosom's inmost thought
From her far silver throne.
lido remember mo,
Ofall their wealth oflsaves,
When summer, in her radiant loom.
The burning solstice weaves-
And how, in naked majesty,
They brav'd an adverse sky,
Like Belisarius, doom'd to NEE:
Ills cOantry's wintry eye.
I've roam'd through varied regions
Where stranger streamlets run,
And where the proud magnolia fiaunts
Beneath southern sun;
And where the sparse and s,inted nina
Pats forth its sombre form,
A vassal to the northern cloud.
And to the tyran, storm.
And where the pure unruflled lakes
In placid wavelets roll,
Or where the dread Niagara shakes
The wonder stricken soul;
I've sought the temples sculptur'd pile.
The pencils glorious art;
Xet still those old green trees wore
Depictur'd on my heart.
Years fied;--,ny native vale I sought.
Where still those tall Elm Trees wave,
But many column in its dust
Lay broken in the grave,
The ancient and the white hard men.
Whose wisdom was its stay,
For them ask'd and echo,s voice.
Made answer-'where are thoy I
/ sought the thrifty matron,
Whose busy wheel was heard.
When the early beams of morning
AWoks the chirping bird:
Strange faces from her window kok,d
Strange voices filrd her cot.
Aud meath the very vine she .rain'd.
Her memory was forgot.
left ayouthfil mother,
Her children round her knsa
Those babes had risen into men.
And coldly looked on me.
But she, with all her bloom and grace.
DID in the church yard lie,
While still those changeless Elms upbore
Their klngly canopy.
Tho we, who 'ne,th their lofty,scresn
Pursued our childish pl,y,
Now show amid our scatter'd locks
The sprinkled tints Of gray,
And tho the village of our love
Must many a change bstide.
Long may those sacred Elm tres, stand
In all their strength and pride.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

/ ANEcn0TE. Original aud true
Mr.. Frapky A., who was a gentle.
| man Of good parts and infinite humor.
'sedswlih much pleasantly to relate the
iollowibg anecdote, as had occurred to
m.whcn young man. A young la
y vim the neighborhood had won his
4 fection. and he commenced paving
hEr HE addresses. During the court-
Sp he sometimes supped with the la
dN's tamlly,when he was always RECALLED
with homely dish OF mush and milk
ap u being Of a serious turn, was eener.
allg invited 10 say grace over The. .2s,at,,.
Thtp supper Frankly did not tal "a.
asa he family Of the far u sof years -
motlera,e circumstances discovered
seIf poor, he admired ls,s 2 ays lrresls- 4
omy,t besides. be was s s v a1,,. I. nar;o"s gom E
5ded he could obtain hisifayaliod in cou c,u
The, ks,fsssef true Ia not psetend led
srsya runs smooth. VI cha
re \ tp bAse 4 rival WI No
seasS Fran himself. en- Posliv sse saI
mi 4 st4e sisi.pg HE ,pndtscs; ,ns he ,xe
is board bad been NJ sssss ~ exl
MA sssal afmash and milk sh'
'f0ts sje family had taken sGiaisd, a
the Ia Die, some cns sPieS :sas,,% asS,,9 W
riding up. lmmediately ewSldi! ipsns 3 I,
DER ta4e aahsssRsasicps study ,i.,.N slee,aq o.p
BY ma glc, the AEALiEG SSIy II @srdinl III,
8oad. Ana NO .6eir own nady lofl
ssie. Su, the viii bsFiorr,,h to selsc:e e
ccuys e d cheoelactor. su9 gh!s and they "
e'e wb Seem successG sGspfuly and alwsy = -, ~
but wiry. A Med l1Iifys '0""'' }
s'"g X" ;.ss e = g. 'sss sSSo'r6arns es t7azl
. % me ne Stomach. EssumV, V,rcuI"s ~ esbiug
,ahy tone to all Khey Body, SsOl <shich1
ngyhe intensible, ,rdeface Liver, lof q y. .ST 4
atory acton 2aaKl of fhe W 1)fos.
se ust eonsequtn;s are Ni.s, sl.OJ thai
ctor. 'rhey human ana 4 urge ,SS faIIl led .
i'll their aySth hard a,,ps pay uaT, o"T VT. A,
: ,'' Sl'sn sI Z they are y s,st % on Or bsoser S,i'
,ses @ oesri wlle SO take nola6 sdsslx, M
nprssr!s / !, mSnIss ~ y Il seshise Y
GDe '.e y q l's5as assoc
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

10 WOO his lady love, bu, lei, her 10 ,ke
undisturbed possession Of his more for
iunats rival.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

~ love the still as the quiet husbsrd
said tothe chat,eriDg wife.
..Fhere's music ~ thy sots,' as the
nice young man said 10 his noisy new
boot, VIA
You're always corned,' as the big
toe said to The little one.
Bad THings.--.An unfaithful servant.
smoky house, a stumbling horse.
scolding wife, an aching tooth, ~
empty purse, an undOtiful child, an.
cessant talker, a dull razor, mossa
q fog, and a subscriber that 81
for his paper. 80, 49,
The Boston Galaxy :, ell "
81 mode for comrsaLE. :
Hill monument, III 81 f ia alfr 2 q =
forward by imptted from tltesan zoe y !,
40 soon az the eTuscarawassae crosand sn'
subsidies, the eds ihGg ching spe
monument be stss ~, ss;iincipai y could az !!
old one. The arssaII irtose q lllsss lesssS,HI b. Il
it probably as lbsissf saieqf earh's 0tes
s,age of proceed SosslEs IN e, shse' York.
new subscripsa Am bol letWeea ; 81,
ey enough rag !. ssSsased t3r WSs,eD' dsvsnans
to the top o. Y (Whigs asssiI 4 or
Plete the r ssp oatof The loyf o. AZ
a N again grow. aHp az aa.
the Che Picayune ~ 'lI,-,; .,7.;.s.s ~ ~ .,sys
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

Tho heavens declare the glory Of God; and
the armament showeth his handy work.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

The sepuIchre erected in the cloisters
Of the convent of San Domingo, was
achieved al The expense of the Moor
Abad'l, es a foeble testimony of his
grief for the death Of the good knight
Don Munio, and his reverence for HE
memory. The tender and faithful Don.
ma Maria soon followed her lord to the
tomb. On one Of the stones Of a small
arch, beside his sepulchre, is the fol-
lowing simple inscription. 'Hic .jucit
Maria PdlOcin, uror JMunonis Snnci;;
De FingOsG ;'-Here lies Maria Pal.
acin, wife Of Munio Sancho de Hino-
josa.
The legend Of Don Muuio Saucho
does not conclude with his death. On
The same day on which the battle took
place on the plain Of ofSalmanara, a chsps
lain ofsihs Holy Temple al Jerusalem,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

Gus ana Wop
the larmerERTON.& PECK
tanning to .OrMRps at Fam. 4
u an up HlLAD l. PHI As1
tance yflS39
useful tien,
10 10 be d, 'wiHIS,
and ot hSny, ,,bI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-01
Il IL IL is

- - IL Is
FOR NEW YORK.
HOLMES LINE OF PACKETS.
fxNo anil pnnctuay advertised for each pnrt-The
l. line will consist Of the 70 lowing sliips-.iz:
ship Nashritie. Captain Wood.
irknnsns, Capnin E ) Dennis,
Akabnma, Captain T. Z Berry,
Orleans, Captain $ Sear.,
Vicksbury, Cnitain Bunker,
Pamthea, Captain Asiil,y,
no above ships all Of the first cluSs, coppercl
and c.pper fastened, and were built in New York
pressly for 'l'is ,ra1-hey OF light draught of
t', and almost invariably tho bar without deen-
ton.
1hes" packeta are commanded by Captains well cx-
perlenced in the trade, and will ulwa exert themselves
To accommodate. They will always be tuwed NJ and
down the river. and will promptly snil "a advertised.
They have handsomely furnished accnnnndn and
stores ii the first quality will always be fun shed, and
every attention paid to the comfort aud satisfaction Of
passengers
The price Of the cabin il liked at $50, without wine
or liquor.
For further particulars apply to A COHEN,
Jl25 30 Common street
uJ1lne chips are moi accountable for brpakuga o
glass hollow ware marble granite, cooperage Of tin
or rust II" iron steel: responsible for any package
or parcel put board, unless regular bill! oldins be
signed therefor, at the Office of the agents.