davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

~
" have no muiher-- fof she died
Nhou was very toang
Bot her memory, stili around nv heart,
Lskc motnin. m.sts Als buns
They tell me Of an angel form
That watched me while ! slept,
Aud Of a colt and gentle hand
That wiped tie tears wcpt
And that same hand that held my own
Nhen began 20 Wslk,
And the Joy that -psrkicd in her ewes
W hen FIRST ! tined 10 taik,
For they say the mothers heart ~ pleased
Wien infant charms expand,
wonder # she thinks Of me
In that bright and happy land
Tor know she - 10 heaven now,
That holy place OF rost,
or she was ALWAYS good 10 ne,
And tie good alone arc blosscd.
remember too. when wasill,
SIZE Asaod ny burning bfos,
And TIC tear that iell upon .ny cheek,
lA.Dk io,i q now.
On mother, mother IN ny hcart
Thy ,mege stil 5 all be.
Anh vii hope ln heaven 1t last.
u lat may meet WITH thee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
John T.. Knight

ILTOGLD inform all those who are indebted 10 him
w that II ~ customary Tor him 10 pay of lis Jour
nryuIrn every New Year lie cannot do this unless
those - lao indebted t. him fofs orcr Therefore
YOU viii hereby take notice that each and every Of
YOU stSH the yhnO before the 18th Of the pres
tnt uiuhta, o else-------
Tie ready usual, attend 10 all calls in his inc
oi business enc door mort. Of the Court House, up
stars. =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
II Mn.

behold helpless little band
o. humble happy poor.
Led 10y the hand of plying love,
To mercy opcn door.
No p'rents care restrained our feet,
Or taught our lips to priy,
Bot len Us ouiclsts uu the earth
To wander tar astIay.
Nreiched and sad wc early trod
The paths of I'm and woe.
W thout voice To cheer our hearts.
Or tell US where to go.
But God in mercy took us IN
Beneath his sLoli'ring wing.
was III whose care a refuge found,
And kindly brought US IN,
Then first TO Him let songs Of praise,
From every heart be glVn,
Aud may each little orphan cLill
LchO the notes Ia lleay'n.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
Dissolution.

ryNtlE capsuaor.p heretofore existing under the firm q
4 Saule, Ienncwcll 4 Go is this day ln mutual
tcai dissolved We request all who indebted to us 60
fpskc tlocIaie payment Accounts with the firm viii be
,.ttl.a T., / leginaNel JOHN STANLEY.
HENRY Stanley.
J.LFFFINGW .iL,
g. H. MAl.LhRN.
West Pouliney, Dee 81. 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
Girls Wanted.

NXTANrED Immediately 10 work 10 the Paper Mil. at
w Mn Nhsge, four or FIVE good steady gir.. For
terms 81 enquire at the Paper Mill, al the Rutland
Book STORE
JaHuaty /, 1888
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

IAMEs BARRETT, Jr.. has G,r sale the celebrated
- laiis Axes, also simmons DO. 2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
.v'OTECE,

nsiroy gwen. that have THIS dag gwen my son
l. JAMES c. HALE, his time aud lheriy 10 tr1u,set
bAspsss 0I himself and shall neither claim his Wsges
81 gay aay Gsbis q; hn contracting a1er this dsie
EZRA HALE.
"aSnfgi Dec -, l-J-, =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
WALTDN'S
Vermont Register
.gbcF,S ~ Bs "a nV cS

E,oR ale by the dozen single, the Rutland Book
L Sto.o. Jan. ], 1883
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
CauIdrOns a. Hollow Ware.

n ANlELS BELL have jus, received a large 49,.
II s.rtment Of Cauldrons, various sizes also Hollow
Ware Ere Doss, Cas- Sleigh aud Gutter Shoes. Car,
ual Nss-ol Boxes, &c sc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08
Lead Pipe.

EoR sAeby
L JAMES JARRETT
Ra'iaoI Dee. q, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
AN ACT, to change the time Of the Meetil
Of The General assembly, { Passed Mar
ID. 1899 ]
From the african Repository.
DEATH OF GOV. FINLEY.

Tho brig Mail, recently from Liberia,
brings the melancholy news of the death OF
Governor Finley, ofthe Mississippi colony.
A letter received by a gentleman in ibis
country from James Brown, acting ag ent OF
the Mississippi colony, gives the follow in q
particulars:
"About the 10th of September, the Gov.
ernor left GreenviI'e for Monrovia, on busi.
ness as well as for his health. On his way
he attempted TO visit Bassa Cove. Landine
about Two miles below the settlement, he
was robbed and murdered by the natives
The Governor SCENE 10 have placed too
much confidence in native whom ne had
with him, and to whom he exposed the fac
0t his having sum of money about him -
The faithlessn ess ofIhis fellow, in disclosing
the circumstance Of The money, DO e,oubI oc
casioned the murder.
The death OF the Governor seems 10 have
led TO war between the natives and In,
settlers of Bassa Cove, who had one or two
OF their people killed. and several wounded
and several Of their houses destroyed
We regret TO hear of any occurrence cal.
culaied 10 disturb the peaceful relations ex
listing between the Colonisis and natives
and await with much anxiety q full report Of
all the circumstances attending this unhappy
affair
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
NOTICE..

The subscriber hereby gives notice
to the holders Of the BONDS executed
by George w. Parsons to VIM. Robert
son, for the lands which l afterwards
purchased from said Parsons, near South
River, in Augusta county-one Of which
was due in May last, and another OF
which becomes due in May next. that
am prepared to pay the same, and that
will pay no interest after this notice.
JOSEPH FELLERS.
March %, ls39-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
WHITE SULPHUR SpR1scs-.1

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS The
Lewisburg Enquirer states thst DR.. Moor
man, resident Physician at The White Sui.
phur Springs, is about 10 publish ''a Direc>
tory for The use of the White Sulphur Wa.
ters," with practical remsrks on their med.
icinal properties and applicability TO pariic-
ular diseases; and that company has been
formed, which has entered into extensive arr
Engagements for boiling the White Sulphur
Waters and have them transported TO oil
parts OF The United States, and so peculiar is
said 10 be the quality Of this water, that il
loses none OF lis virtues by this operation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale, his
Plantation, situate on the head waters
OF Middle River, in Augusta County,
adjoining the lands of Matthew Wilson,
WIN. Kerr and others. containing asa
ACRES. about one half cleared,
and in good state of cultivation; the
other half well timbered. The i'm
proyements are good Dwelling House
Barn and other necessary buildings, a
large and never failing spring near the
house. The land is well adapted TO the
growth OF all kinds Of grain, clover and
timothy, &c. The subscriber being de-
termined to sell, would say to those
wishing to purchase to call aud examine
tor themselves The above property if
not sold privately by the Goth day of
May next. will be offered at public
sale on that day.
ROBT. G. KERR.
March 25-2m*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
VesU Goods.

The undersigned having entered into
a partnership for that purpose, intend
opening at the stand heretofore occupied
by William Lockridge, at the mouth OF
Bull Pasture in Bath county, new and
extensive assortment of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
which they will sell on as accommoda-
ting terms as they can be had in this
section OF Countrywide public are re-
specially invited to call and examine
their stock.
WILLIAM LOCKRlDGE,
JAMES GAY.
a The subscriber tenders his sincere
thanks to the public for the liberal sup
port he has heretofore received, aud
hopes stilI to merit the same patronage
at their hands.
WILLIAM LOCKRIDGE.
March %, lS39-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published, :ceekly. By
KENYON HARPER, at Too Dollars a
gear, if paid in adcance, or IUo Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration o,
the first sir months.
No paper ,ciu be discontinued until all
drrearoges are paid.
ADvERTIsEMENTs not e1ceedin g
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter, are an
serted three xeeks for one dollar each
continuance after, t,Oenty: fre cents. Lar
ger advertisements In the sumo proportion
All letters must be post paid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

One L Thousand School Houses have been
built ADD are now building in Ohio, under
The new Common School law of the State as
we learn by The recent report Of The Super.
ineDdent-Ssmuel Lewis. II is fur,ae,
stated, that The several county law courts
are exercising praiseworihy caution in ap-
pointing School Examiners, whose business
II Is to license teachers. The cause Of edu
Gallon appears 10 be engaging AZ much of the
public attention IN Ohio, as any other branch
Of Stale policy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
JUDGE WILKINSON AND Mr.. Mt,

JUDGE WILKINSON AND Mr.. hiUR.
DAUGH AcQUITTED.-We learn from the
Louisville Journal, that the trial of these
gentlemen ended in their acquilral. They
were indicted as principals in an ARRAY
which took place at the Cali House, in Lou
isv:lle, and which resulted in The death OF
one or more persons. The Journal says =
"Fhe jury were out only three or four min.
utes. Eleven OF the jurors were Tor render
ing verdict Of mot guilty without leaving
The box, but The twelfth objected to tina
course. Mr.. Pren,iss OF Mississippi, de.
tended The prisoners
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

THE MADISON PAPEns.-Tbe Nation
al lnielligencer states that The resolution 70.
the distribution Of the Madison papers, " hich
passed both Houses ri Congress, and was
presented TO the President for bis spproba.
lion on the last night Of the session, is uD.
derstood moi to have received bis signature.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

FLORIDA CAMPAIGN.-Tbe Army and
Navy Chronicle oil Thursday says :--"Mai.
Gen. Mscomb will leave Washington this
day TO take The chief direction Of affairs in
Florida. His stay there will depend upon
circumstances which csnno, be known un
~ sher his arrival in the Territory.
Ten Taylor will remain on duty in FIori-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
CAUTION.

THE subscriber hereby forewarns all
persons from trespsssing on his lands, on
mossy Creek, in Augusta county, by hunt
ing, h'hing, &c. and interfering with bis
; banos al their work, az he is determined 10
enSoIce The Low against any so offending in
future. WILLIAM RaI.STOS :"
March 26, 1899
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

Coinage other methods employ
ed by Benton and his party TO give counter
ance 10 The hard money humbug, was the
establishment Of three Branch Min,s-sev.
orally situated al Charlotte, Dahlonegs and
New Orleans. II appears by the report Of
the Directors Of the Mint, Gays the New
York Courier,) that Of 8 Il ,SO9 ,5s5 in gold
coined in the U. s., there has been coined
at Philadelphia 8 l ,622 $40 !; and o! go ,233, :
Dab in silUer, The whole has been coined at
Philadelphia, with the exception of $40 ,243,
Al The same time, the entire expenditure at
the branches, has exceeded that Of The moth.
er mint, by some $4,000. The o. S. have
paid more TO coiE 1927 900 at New Or.
leans Charlotte, and Dablonega, than 10 coin
S3,9i5,5l5 at The old min. at Philadelphia -
Take single Branch. That al Charlotte
commenced operations in December 1887.
The amount Of its coinage TO December,
1888, was SS4 ,165. The expenses were for
1887, Sl7, 466 66--for 1888, Sl6, 900, A,
this Mint, therefore, the people have paid
forty cents for the coinage Of every dollar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

duel wss fought about The Slh ult be-
tween Al Donnelson, the adopted son Of
Gen. jackson, and Henry Robson. Both
were slightly wounded, and second meet.
ing was talked of next day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
ACTS OF THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY
AN ACT, to change the time Of holding
Elections for members Of the Gcneral ESSEN.
bly, and Of Congress

AN All, 10 change the time Of holding
Elections for members of the General Assem-
oily and Of Congress.
passed March 20, 1899
I. BE Il enacted By the General assembiu,
That the General Elections shall be held in
tue several counties, cities, towns and bor-
oughs. in this common eaiih, on the fourth
Thursday Of May in tho present year, and
on tho fourth Thursday OF April in every
succeeding year and The regular elections
Of Represen talives of this State, in the Con
gress of the United States, shall be held in
alike msn,er, in the present year and every
second year thereafter, that the general cleo
tions are TO be held under the provisions of
thus act as Aforesaid.
2. find be IL further enacted, That the
first section of The Act entitled can act
changing the time for holding elections for
members OF the General Assembly, and of
Congress-, pissed March the 18th, eighteen
hundred and thirty seven, shall be and tho
same is hereby repealed.
3. This act shall be in force from the mas i,
sing thereof.
AN ACT. to change the time of the Meeting
Of the General assembly, Passed March
10. 1897
A. De - eHoCteu, nat Inc Generai as
sembly shall meet on the first Monday in
December in the present year, and on The
irst Monday in December in each succeed.
ing year.
2. BE itturther enacted, That the act en-
titled IAN act TO change The time oil meeting
Q: The General Assembly," passed March
II, 1887, shall be, and The same, is, hereby
repealed.
3. This Act shall lie in force from IFS
passage.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
500 ACRES.

Oh the top Of the Warm Springs Noun,
!a'n, opposite the Hot Springs patented
IN the year 81 to William Crawf ord.-
Inc Title IS considered good, but as Ex,
ecutor l vii! convey such title only as is
vested in me.
ALEXANDER CRAWFORD.
March It's
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL be offered for sale at public
auction, at the Court house in Bath
county, on the first day OF the Superior
Court, 1t being on the 25.h of April, a
Tract or parcel of Land in said conntv of
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
SPECIFIC SOLUTIC,1

! A LII who are suffering from URETHRAL DISEASES
II such IS GONOKKHOEA, GLEETS, STRUCTURES
IRRITATION OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER URETH
RIA, PHOSPHATE GLAND, and all DISEASES of Inc U.
| RINARY PASSAGES, FANS IN THE LOlNS, GRAVEL
Lumhago, from Gene al W cakness Local Debility,
assured that this valuable medicine all time aud
perfectly prndCaes the above drac, much than any
other and invariably improves tile constitution aud genera
health and v,poi t"se parts that have LNcn inmr
be compared and has positively cared many tuus
aud individuals after all other medicines hive failed and is
day surersedng N" Of those injurious and alee
rnndcinrsCopaiva, TurpentIne, Cubebs Mercury. DC.
In addition the numerous testimonials received from all
of the world including the Fast and West Indies Amer
lea DC, and medical Of the HI CHEST standing the pro-
ie>sOn all bearing testimony its surprising five
Hundred pounds ha. been several tunes offered
one who can produce remedy equal to ioands Specific
Souoi Alter tins further he necessary
but adding 4 few OF the certificates.
II have prescribed lOIind Specific Solution cycru
iicns bur!ng under urrra Dl,, hnrges, Hn ons
mrnt, they all cured much than had
before Witnessed, and their gcmcral health much ImproY
ed II. LEY NJ. ID.
"lccturer on Midwifery, at Burh0lumew's Hos plta'
DIR Clarke has prescribed roland Sp"c,ic Solution ma
patients hburng under Tiethra DISCHARGES InrIl-
bly, found they ed much tess pre-
'iously obsers ed when using preparations of C0psa and
OF opinion remedy unctut4d, lmd that he intends
IN future oprescrlte for his patients
LONDON. Detrnhor 81, 81
DR. Green hereby ccries YDlands Specific utiun /,
most etcrC"uh remedy and that Utethr Dis
than preparation Of CopaHa he Ia. pc
scrIbcd.
The above be obtained only III No. % Custom hol.e St
IN New Orleau,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
No 96 Custom house st, New Orleans.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

CTOMACtI PILLS-An eminent medic has remark
- cd and experience has proved III" fact that those who
attentive 10 keeping the stomach and bowels IN proper order
health, disease. and g"ncn'r attain robust
cheerful and healthy old for n fc>lhhc thrs,
pulls adapted helm. prepared VIA The uIphntc VI puminn
extract OF Cnm"ne flowers, and the rh"cr iomIcit
ami arrricut drugs Of the Murri MctIr. They have
proved other mcdl"m" the
stomach Al" liver complaints loss Of appetite indigestion
sensation of iuncsS and oppression after meals, shnncSs O
BREATH and excellent ar Ut the
bic they gently and cleanse the bowels strengthen
the Strniach and lygurHir constitutions frua"A
value good health should be Without them they par,
ty tie blood remove obtruc"us and give the SKIN aniu
full clear cahy and blooming appearance Persons of
plrhOrir habit, In subject to head ache, gddnrs dun
of sight hrow have too great How OF hHud
til" head should take them frequently. thIidcn and p"rs"r
all take them they do
ingredient that confinement
of dict. They sluu! re kept family
remedy of Sudden Illness; for, by th- prompt
struton cholera mnrhus, "srrs and
farming complaints may he speedily cured or prevented
Sold Al No. 90 c ustum hOnsc st, New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
THE MOST IMPORTANT HUMAN DISCO
NERN

A CLERGYMAN, late OF the Cambridge University hay
"A ing discovered method of curing himself of Nervous
Mental Complaint of fourteen years duration, and
having had aLse 1000 patients, all OF whom he has
ed who followed his advice except twelve offers from bencv
cnce rather than others Low spirits de
bly and exhaustion, ctrrmn OF blood the head
groundiess fear, iuiiuco ncapuCltv
study, &C. rcsticsncss, rrcsouon wrctchcdlss
csoa dcIsion, melancholy, thoughts of self DISTINCTIONS
&C. durable by tins important discovery. Most
weeks.
Apply to No g6 Custom house Il, New Orleans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
PROFESSOR SWEnOUR'S IIYGEIAN HERR PILL

DROFESsOR sWEnOCRS IIYGEIAN HERB PILLS,
for the elccua cxtlrpntion of every species sym
tom Of the Syphic disease, and the many disorders arising
from the improper camcnt
With each hos is given "te"tise veneea and syrhic
tanning hints worth knowing by those who been
sutie, to this dreadful and devastating maady.
DIR DAVIDSON direct attention to those dis
orders sing from the too free and ndcrimlnulc
gcnce ofthc passions, which only numerous
the enervang nnhcce Of old age. III that distressing
of debility and deficiency whether the consequence
full a's eNtcs"l'e drinking other cause by which the
powers Of the become cd offers firm
aIeand speedy restoration to sound and health.
lisamcian'hoy fact, that thousands fall victims the
nerea disease owing to the unskiliuues of ilcrnc mel
who by the of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the con-
stuon; ard when The great Doctor Swedour became
tcssor at lcydcn University, he conferred invaluable
tit upon mankind by the discovery of his grand Tor
the curco, this de"rnhlc complaint Never did discovery
excite it sought after uydlty and
used it'll uneN lating success the aud
of the delicate complaint for the of which they
have been long celebrated. The fame of these
Germany caused their speedy Introduction almost ev
country The certainty with which they continually
administered can be aested by many thousands
the long continental they the nscparubv
pani"n aud safeguard OF the soldier, all whore the
slightest suspicion function entertained. What neI-
cine can I've more appropriate than that which has gwen
general satisfaction! The iygean Herb Pills every
whole of fluids they only disease hu,
by their actions tkc different functions the body
cxpclng the srosser hunors, and mild and
impercep!c asto convince the most sceptc of their
Ishng aud nneIuacd powers they neither mercury
other mineral and may be taken without slightest
pcIon OF hl>covcrythcy require Diet of
out the least exposure To III" Patient At period when the
slightest >nspIc'nn may exist will he we'll recourse
the liygeian erhll, for when taken before the disease
has made appearance itncts reno
wing the compliant cicctuNl and secretly Tn" dporabe
state which have been when visiting
peto from the OF Mercury, renders mperutev ne
10 caution the public that dngcou, mineral
, When inudlciulsly admIui.tercd.
Thue pin, should form portion o: all medicine chests by
and land and ought never t" he Quilted by person co-
long journey; their properties that
neither heat nor cold wnjuic their qualify prevent the
due effects the constitutions
Sold at No. VG Custom house st, New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
W. rs l. CARROLLTON RAIL ROAD
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.
From Carrollton. F,om New Orleans.

After 10 O'clock Carcan be obtained by paying 10 dc
lars for the Trip
THE JACKSON AND LACOURSE STREET CARS
Leave Caus street III O'Clock, A. NJ. and hourly. A
ea past7 O'Clock this will running every hal
hour aud continue throughout the day until oCo N
from the head ofJackson street.
Persons going by the Locomotive provide themselves
With Tickets will he taken the tors
Office New orlesns md Carrulon Rail Road Compan,
Pcydras street JOHN HANPSOS
rov-9 Ch,cf Eng n. O 4 CIR 4
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
SHIPPING.
For Europe.
For LIVERPOOL

| FOR LIVERPOOL.
81 The ship ROBERT BRUCE, Capt lIark
| ,6T4M ness having part her cargo engaged. vii
| AAAg IN with despatch. For balance Of frcigh
milo l. GALE, % Common $;
FOR LIVERPOOL.
Fl The and very fast suiling ship ELI
rGr1M ZaBErH, Capt. rhayer, cuu take l2O bale
,zSGIAE. of cotton, and will sail on Saturday next
For Of passage for two cabin passengers apply To
NILS |. II GALE, 90 Common st
FOR LIVERPOOL.
IL The ! fast sailing ship NARY HOW
! ,tYM LAND, WEI master, req nres 800 bales
10y. cotton to complete her cargo. For freight or
pussngc applyto
nile ADAMS g. WIIITAII.
FOR HAVRE.
The A ! and regular pnc ket ship PLA-
TM TINA, Capt VIM u Duncan will sn as
ey above, and Gun tnke 80 bales cotton. Apply to
mar 8 l. II GALL. 80 CummOnst
FOR LIVERPOOL.
III The and very fast sailing British
,sfsTfN bnrque ELEANOR, Cnut Meth. ,son, has
.kAG.EE. half her cargo board. and requires "n Y
nhou, $50 taIes to fill up and will have imnc,atr dis
patch. For freight, of which, passage, having very
superior cabins, apply on board, OF to
m'rl9 HOLMES n MILLS, Bank Place.
FOR MARSEIl.i.ES.
III The well known and very fast sailing
JTFfN ship ELEANOR, Capt Penbcrton, havir,
the greater part of her cargo engaged will
meet with dispatch. For balance Of fcg or passage
apply on bourd, or to l. ii GALE,
mar IL % Common IT