davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23

CO.NSU.NP1IO.N or THE LUFhS,
Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis
Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs,
Chroni, Coughs, Pleurisy, tlemorrhage of the
Lungs, aud all affections of tue Pulmonary Or
gans.
.A:1TURES OWN PRESCRIPTIONS
A compound Balslmic preparation Of the
Prunus Vmginianu Or wild Cherry Bark" pre-
pared bya new chemical process. approved and
recommended by the most distinguished physi-
cans, and universally acliuow lodged the most
valuable medicine ever discovered
IMPORTANT CAUTiON.--The Public
should bear in mind that it is Dr. Wisiar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry that performs the remarka-
bic cures which are published in every part of
the country, and not the articles Of similar name
that are occasionally pulled INTO temporary no.
tice Those mas be good-but we know moth
ing about them.
IL LET every Man, Woman ad Child readt
t e following and il iE&t does stately all on
he great virtues Of this Med cines let biem 20
and see the original-with numerou otEcr testi
monals of like character.
WATERyILLE, Oneida Co. n. Y y Sept 10 lsi3
Dear Sir owe it to the afflicted to inform
Won that in January last was attached by very
violent cold, caused by working in the water,
which settled Oh my lungs. 1t was acrompani-
cd BY very severe pain in my breast aod sides,
dance all the best medical aid in our village.
But after eXhausting their skill to no avail, they
pronounced my disease confirmed consumption
and they one and all gave me up TO dit. Aztec
| mach perstr Sion, ] got the consent Of my PLY
| slclu to use the Busam Of Wild Cherry, pre-
pared by Dr. Nistar. purchased Of the Agent
| in our place one bottle, before using halt otwhc
| | began to gam strength, and it was very evi-
dent my cough was mach better and my symp-
toms in every way improving ! have now used
| three bottles, and am restored to perfect health
| This result is alone owing to the Use of DR.
Wistars Basam OF Wild Cherry; and take thi
method of giving you the inf rmation, partly os
pay the debt Of gratitude owe you, and partly
that others similarly afflicted may know where
to apply for relief.
Very truly yours, IA'IES SAGE.
| MIR. PALMER, Druggist, under date of Wa
yelvii!e, Sept. "a 1913, writes The statement
given you by Mr. Jonas Sage is well known Il
be true by this whole community. 1t certainly
was a most remarkable cure. The sale of the
Iialsam Is very good, and success III cures truly
| liatteriug.
Yours, respectfully, d. d. PALMER.
| Let the afflicted call aud see our certificates
They prove conclusively that they can be cure,
! il they get the right medicine BE sare and ge
"Dr. NiStars Balsam Of Wild Cherry Be
ware ofimatlons
The Gen me Raslm is sold in Elkton, by G.
| w. Parker, in Wilmington, 10y Marshall Phillips
and ever Town throughout Maryland and Del
aware, at 81 per Bottle,
/ NO.. 25th is4j-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
Hnrui1nd Cecil Countu. Set.

J2HFUiHHU FCR \pHViN. OCT.
An application Of Benjamin Pcarcc of Cecil
3BCounty, by petition in writing TO me, the
subscriber, Zone of the associate Judges Of the
Orphans Court of Cecil Countv,) setting forth
that he is IN actual confncmcn, for debts he is
unable to pay, and offering 70 deliver up for the
benefit of his creditors, all his property, real per-
tonal and mixed, to which he is in any way enti-
led a schedule whereof and list Of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and to lave extended to him the
benefit oithe several insolvcnt laws of Maryland;
and It appearing TO me By competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
Stale Of Maryland for the last two years next be-
fore his application, appointed b. b. Chambers
Trustee for the benefit ofthe creditors Of the
said Benjamin Pearce who has entered into bond
with security by me prescribed and approved, tor
The faithful performance Of his SAID trust: and the
said Trustee having certified to me that he is in
full possession of all the property nthe said schcd-
ule and list of debts contained, have ordered and
appointed the first Tuesday next after the first
Monday in April next, for the said Benjamin
Pcarce 10 appear before the Judges of Cecil
County Court at the court home IN Elkton, to
answer sucl al cations and interrogatorios AS
may he then and there by his creditors made and
proposed and the said Benjamin pcarce having
entered into bond in penalty and with security
by me prescribed and approVcdso to appear and
answer as aforesaid, do hereby order and direct
tlla! the said Benjamin Pearce be discharged from
personal confinement, and that he give notice OF
ihis itis application, and otthe day 50 by me APP
pointed for his final hearing IN Cecil County
Court, TO his creditors, by advertisement in some
newspaper printed in Cecil County, once Heel,
for three months, before the said first Tuesday
next after the first Monday in April next.
Given under my hand and seal this 25th day OF
November lsi3. WIN. TORBERT, Jr.
Truo copy. Test,
De 81 GEORGE MCCULLOUGH C1'k.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
Nnrrland cecil Countv. SCI.

.aT,ry1,,3 CccU Co,,ptu S.,
- 4 ..',,Ifca,;,,, Of ,nsor,h w n.ris ofCo,I
q 'I ,, y. 20, ~, 49,
,""'l'!' ~ P'r.,o'' III ";lt''s ~ nv ,,'o
|n ,oe C:, I,'.' law ~ VIZ
r,'S -, ~o',.t .'l', , I've -.
'""I nc 80 " wa -,
pi''p.t =" "ii, 10 ''''
D'ei" "l 3 a. .',S =, ',"'
o''"' anu a., @ ~; 1 ''ii,
az" ''oI W 40
anI "r".I III ,;. ,,IS n" r,''"''
o",'r, "'" t''s'i'E ~. Won, ~, j., ' .i'a
to'',arI' an" ~ "', uHIo"." ~ , .''u
pril'' VI ''I' '""So. ,"''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23

NN application to the Hon. the Judges Of
SFCec County Court. by petition in writing
of Samuel Dance, setting forth that he is actual
" in confinement in tl,e county Jail Of Cecil
County, for debts which he is unable 10 pay and
PRAYING for the benefit ofthe acts of Assembly
oflhe State Of Maryland for the relief of nrSol-
went debtors, and the several supplements thereto
on the terms mentioned in SAID act And the
said Samuel Dance. having cUmpucd with all ihe
requisites Of the said act OF Assembly IT Is here
hy ordered and dindged by the said Court that
the SAID Samuel Dance, he discharged from his
confinement and that he be aud appear before
the Judges of Cecil County Court on the first
Tuesday of the next April Term of said County
Court and at siCi other times rs the Judges Of
the said Court shall direct 10 answer snch allie
cations and Undergraduates as d2ag be made
lgalust him by his creditors, and that he give
notice TO his creditors By cauStnga copy of this
order TO be- published in some convenient news
paper published in Cecil Comfy once a week for
at least thrcG inunihs previous to he sad first
Tuesday oil the next Apfli FERN oi Cecil Coun-
" Court, then and there 10 attend and shcw
ca Ise if any they have why the said Samuel
Dance should not have the benefit Of the sala
insolveut Laws.
Test GEORGE .NcCULLOTG Gil, Ok.
ofCccil County Court.
True copy
Test GEO. McCUl.LOt' GIL. elk.
January 9th lSl3--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23

The subscriber being aware of The hardness Of
the times, ahd the great scarcity Of mcney, feels
disposed to sell his work at prices shat will suit
the convenience of all who may wish to pur"
chase.
Undertaking He also informs the public, thai
he ia prepared to make at the shortest notice
COFFlhS Of evC,y description. lie has also
also first rate HEARSE, which will enable
him to discharge all duties in this iac of bust
ness, which will be done, whenever his services
ae required. LEVI F. BOtLDEN.
rune q. i843-iV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
EaDag SALE.

Two New Horse carts with or wi,h0u.
Harness made in this town by Mr.. Scott
and Mr. lamar, also $50 bushels first rate
seed oats, the above will be sold q.
reasonable credit Apply to
WILLIAM KNOTS
Feb 17lh Iail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
CABiNET-W ARE-ROOM.
In FLKToN

PENIlE subscriber, thankful Cor pasl Cavora,
d would respectfully inform his friends ana
the public in general, that he is still carrying on
the above business at the OLD STAND, nearly
opposite the dwelling OF Edward Wilson, t.sqr,,
where he has conssntly on hand large and
UpuerlI n s. ortmpnt of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
Fancy Stoves.

lie wishes also inform the Public Chat hay ing experienced
hands in his employ, he prepared make order all kinds of
Sheet Iron Stoves, OF both Russia and lron Radiators
Plain Ornaened Air Tight Stoves and common Sheet Iron
be had orerat all tmes 1e lyorabe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
Cooking Stoves.

cga and good aSsormen Of Coo ing and Plain Stoves con-
slant" H. J. 2Ors Whjcn VIII be found Sections Revolving
80! yiUAt9 stOle now IN use.
Merchants and others would do well to take with them
he bills and compare them witt the prices OF the articles hey
1yo purchase, whatever establishment they may call and
they will find her interest call at 70. 3, Mechanics
on, which stand they may supply cmseiye at about
lat The usual price ENOCE LOUD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
CARINET.W APE

CABINET w ARE.
all of which is made OF the
best materials, by oxperien-
ced workmcn, under his I'M
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed Of
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
@1az z =
- g. -
FDh
CONSUMPTION OE TIE LUNGS.

CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS,
Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs,
Chroni, Coughs, Peu1isy, Hemorrhage of the
Lungs, aud all affections of the Pulmonary Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

The Snow SroaM AND The MAILS We had Q
small snow storm on Friday night, and il nterfered
a little with the mails. The southern mail due
here that night, did not arrive till yesterday after
| noon, and brought nothing from beyond Washing
ton. We suppose that the storm south Of US wa
more severe than 1t was in this city. Here W.
have had just enough 10 make seighing for one
day. This has been improved by every person
who had the power to do SO.
We find that at the west snow has fallen to a
considerable depth, while at the east freshets seem
to have prevailed.
From the Philadelphia Times Dec. as.l
A snow storm was commenced in this city yes
terday afternoon At this present writing Cat night
the snow lies about half an inch deep in the stree
bells.
From the Green Bay twis) Rep, Dec. iol
Last Tuesday evening 1t commenced raining vlo-
enty, and rain continued to fall through the night
On Wednesday it turned to snow, which continued
10 fall without intermisslon, day and night, unit
Saturday +; the wind blowing gale from the north
the whole time. The river became impossible OIL
Wednesday, and remained so until Saturday after
noon, when II ceased snOwing-the wind shl lied to
the west, and commenced freezing: During the
whole storm the thermometer stood at 81 above
zero. We presume that from twelve 10 fifteen
inches Of snow fell on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, which, in Wisconsin, is considered heavy
fall We never knew greater stoim in this sec.
and we are not much surprised to see 1t cOntlnu.
showing three days in succession. One thing II
certain, Prophet Miller will require goedly guam
lily Of kindling wood before he can make a blaze.
The SKY cleared up on Saturday, since which time
it has been beautiful weather. The Thermometer
stood at zero this Monday morning.
From the Csttarsugus Rep, Dec. asl
Snow TWO feet deep, and more coming every day.
An excellent time TO come in and pay up printers
bills.
from tho Hartford Times, Dec 81
One Of the unusual occurrences OF the season II
the breaking mp Of the ice in our river on Christ
mas The mild weather and rain Of Monday rcst
the river SO that the ice started ON Tuesday; but i
soon blocked up near Glastonbury, aud then came
a most sudden rise Of water, inundatng all OF thu
wharvrs, as well as the store houses and residences
on the banks of the river, and flooding Commerce
street in several places. The ice again broke ava,
yesterday at noon, at which time the river wa
about twenty feet above low water mark
The ice appears to have come from long distance
up the river. We have heard of no serious damae,
resulting from the food, yet Some OF the road;
east Of the river are much flooded, and rendered
nearly impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29
Superior Court.

Before Judge vanoerpoel.
Disc 2s.-Jdmes IT, Rogers John Thompson Case Icf
Libel The jury after short deiiberatson, rendered
verdict ior plaintiff cents damages. THIS decision
compels each party 20 pay their own c-sss.
DtcsroSs- Hamilton ct al Va Jackson al al Certornra
from Assistant Justice and Judgment reversed
Joel Behrind I'm L. Clark Ordered that this case
be argued at Bar
George ". Brten Isaac g. Hove Judgment for DE-.
fendsnts with liberty TO lants reply dnopo pay.
nert Of costs within 10 days after notice Of this rule
Burbank VS.. Elliott. The jury in this rendered
verdict for plaintiff $500 damages and cents cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29
RELIGIOUS Services.

The Rev. b f. Bame,t's third lecture will be
| given this evening, in the Society Library Lee
ture Room, at O'Clock. lie takes for subject,
Swedenborg' pei ullar tenet OF intercourse with
the Spiritual World, which certainly admits OF
much originality on the part Of The preacher.
| p. r. Pratt, from Nauyuo, who claims the honora-
| bic designation Of :" friend to TRUTH" delivers
three lectures day, at the meetag Of the "Latter
Day Saints" No. 1873 Canal H.
The Right Rev. Bishop Easibusn, OF Massachu-
sets will preach this morning, in Christ Church,
Anthony street, and the Right Rev. Bishop Free
man, of the South Western Diocese in the after
noon at the same place.
Right Rev. Bishop Chase, of Illinois, will preach
this evening, att O'clock, 10 the young, IN Stanton
Street Church.
Rev. Charles G. Snsners will preach sermon,
this morning, in the Baptist Church, Nassau street,
Tor the benefit OF the Sunday School connected
with the South Baptist Charch. There will be a
large attendance OF children.
AT 3 and o'clock, p. M, Margaret Bishop will
address the faithful, on the restoration OF Israe
The Second Advent, &c, in Military Hall, No. 1913
Bowery.
A polemical reply 10 a sermon OF Rev. u, CovilI
against UulversalIsm, will be given at the Broad
way House, by Rev. Mr. Hallock. to which the
public attention Is invited, at l0A o'clock, A. nj.
There will be meeting OF the Sabbath Scholars
Missionary Association IN the Pearl street Church,
this evening, at which number OF suitable ad
dresses will be delivered.
Rev. M. w. Jlcobus, Of Brooklyn, holds forth in
the Market street Church IA the evening On . the
Bible, as the foundation Ot knowledge IN anilqni
lies, The arts, natural and moral philosophy" Nc.
And lastly, Rev. DIR. Pse will deliver another OF
his eloquent controversial discorrses IN 81 Peters
Church, this evening att o'clock. Subject, the
Cross.
LATEST FROM ARKAasAs, yesterdays mail
brought the "Arkansas lnle sencer" from Van bu-
rem OF the 7th inst The low the State Legis
lsure active, and engaged IN incorporating institutions Of
learning
Tho Cherokee Chief, Major Ross had delivered his
message the Council which body had adjourned over
attend GovsrnorP Nj Buffers Council, at the mouth
Of The Illinois, on the 4h inst. Cotton was coming Ia
pentfuy. Corn scarce and Commanded 10 90 cts.
Der bushel The weather had been remarkably pleasant,
but snow had fallen OF Van Buren, on the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

Some OF tho planters 10 Mississippi appear 10 be awek
ming the necessity of not longer rely ing cotton %
The snly product of their Stale, and they have turned
their attention 10 the raising Of wool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29
atricai, &c

The Harmonesn Family at Newburyport givns
concerts
Mr. Brougham was announced 10 take benefit at the
National Theatre, Boston, on Friday evening.
play is be brought out at the Eagle stree,
Thestre Buffalo, possessing much Interest," description
Of southern slavery as exhibited in the capture impr
sonmcnt and sale in New Orleans OF free colored
from this State together with other incidents connected
herewith It was written by. D. Paul Brown, u
bsrbs, Of that q y and said BY those who have read y
Energy.
The lectures and experiments of Madame and Prof
De Bonneville, ct Buffalo, have been fully attended du
Mrs. Vernon had bumper benefit a, the Mobile Theatre
on the 10Th inst
Messrs Howe and Msbie opened their circus in Mobile
| on the l7h inst.
Mr.. GliJdon is about TO deliver his lectures o,
The Congo sorsnaders gave their first concert at St
Louis, on the 18th inst.
Mr. Webb, who Is said to be exceedingly chaste and
clever ragedian has been added TO the ST Charles
pany. On the frs night Of his appearaIce he very
| successful as virginius.
Miss Moore the dancer engaged at the circus In New
Orleans. She dances the Cachuca there
Ludlow Smith have brought out the equestrian spec
asie OF PUTNAM" at their theatre in Mobile.
Mons Le Tort the celebrated French Ia rer
forming at the National Amphheatre, New Orleans.-
Messs Covert and Dodge, the vocalss arc at tho same
establishment.
The English Press excoriating Kirby the "Amer
for his ridiculous performance Of Richard
the Third No wonder. BY the way, be is an FL glsh-
man.
1--WE saw" says the correspondent Of the France Nh
scale 1.-TWO ladies' OF quality struggling with esch other
possess themselves with the glass which the panise
had touched with his lips. The most ervant Of the al
mrers of his talent asounded to OF these
ladies' the Countess Of the victorious one, claspng
convuively the precious relic, and searching in her
sxpressble delirium to find with her lips the place
where the celebrated artist had placed his"
rMIcRATIoNToT ExAs.-The Northern Standard
published in Red River county, states that large
numbers Of wagons loaded with emigrants ore on their
way TO Texas, through Arkansas A Galveston paper
adds I'VE regret 10 learn that many emgrsnss 10 the
norha frontier have become discouraged and re
turned % tho United States. hese persons had not
counted the difficulties of establishing settlements where
had been 70 prepare the way and hrunk from the
harshps aud privaons they had to encounter ltwopld
be well for others, before emigrang, "a remember that
the lands which given to them are wild and uncuti
vsed, and require TO be improved and titled before they
become productive except in wild game In the e
tied portions of Texas provisions cheap and abundant
aud lands may be had At prices almost nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

Bgf0rt Judge Kent.
Dsc 2s--Nc Jury cases having been ready for trial
otter Jsposing Of some unmporant inquess fie Count
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

Circuit Court.

CIRCUIT CouRT-2s g. az, as, 49, so, d. 3D. 3d. 33i 332
1913, 5l, So
Commos PIEAs-4s, 40, 81, 81, o. %, h. 4, 81 40, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

host Of rsspe. table names, alt bearing
tesmo tn ign ratiye uf DR. Shemsus
Campor Headache Logenges mgh b. addaced-tas few
sample -
The Rev Mr. CnoswrLL Of the Episcopal Church. Auburn,
NJ " always keeps Stermips Csmphor Lozeuges by him
they fail relieve him Of his headache the fatigue Of
much mental exercise.
cuy ~ " has for been sgbect to periodical tiack q
bad conne him to his bed Sheman
Camphor Lozenges invariably relieve him in less than fifteen
MINI
Clymen and lawyers who obliged TO undergo great
mental tons amidst much excitement will find occs.
Lo2ense Of inc slculable benefit preventing the
Usual concomnt headache and depression Dr.
Sherm ms warh use is LOG Nassau ste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

EXPULSION OF STATE SENAToR.-The era
leigh Register" of Tuesday, contains the proceed
Emmett Senator from The county of onslow who took
his o. the beginning Of the session upon the evidence
Of forged certificate II election The fact Of the forgery
established beyond all doubt by the arrival of
srue certificate from the Sheriff Of Ons0w. commit.
Of the Senate appointed at Mr. Ennett's request to
investigate tho matter; and upon his failure to appear be-
fore the Committee to procure evidence OF exculpa.
lion, report made to the effect that he ought to be
expelled In The discussion of the before the Senate
Mr. Emmett defended by counsel The vote of expul-
sion passed by the usting vote Of the Speaker the
political friends Of Mr. Emmett all voting for him. and the
wings voting TO expe him 1t said by the Register"
that the signature to the forged certificate in hand
very much like that of MIR Emmett himself Nothing
elusive however established tho person per.
who forged the certificate But the circumstances
OF the strongly n'mated that the party using the
forged document knew 1t to be false he did not
It himself that there seemed to be slight ground
indeed for doubling the guilt Of the expelled Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

The BENEFIT TO MONKS THE PoEr--Ths bene.
tit is TO come of about the 10Th OF next month A
number Of gentlemen IN the city, with his Honor
the Mayor a. their head, have signed the paper an
nouncing IL which will be published immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

0J- Il will be seen by the report OF the Supcrio,
Court in to.day's paper, that in the case of ogers
1s. Thompsoa, the jury rendered verdict in favor
oi the plaintiff, Of SIX cents damagee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

AFFAIRS IN MASSACHUSETTS The Legislature Of
that State will assemble "Wednesday next Jan. l. for
business The address OF Gov Briggs will he lot ked Tor
with rnch interest particularly that portion Of in
ference the South Carolina affair." and the mission and
treatment of Mr. Hoar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

NAvAL.--The " ). brig Oregon, Lieut.. Sinclair,
sailed from Kingston. Jam, on the 10Th inst, Tor
Carthagena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29
Personal Movements.

WINTER IN The WEsT.-They have got fittee
inches OF snow in Michigan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

New York, Dec. 29th, 1874
Ma. EDITOR I'll noticed in your paper a lew days
ago communication in which il was asserted that
the ship ALBANIAN was well provided with boats,
and that she lost her best boat a few days after
she left Leghorn. do not wish TO cast unneces-
sary blame upon any one, but as my life was en-
dangered in consequence Of the miserable manner
in which she was found in this respect, do not
hesitate to declare that no boat was lost shortly after
leaving Leghorn end that the only boat beside the
surf boat, calculated for four men, and the "pig
pen," in which twelve Of us were saved, and which
was in 80 perfect state Of decay that Capt. Ray
mond declared it would not stand hosting into the
Atalanta was an ordinary small boat such asa cou-
pie Of young men Of New York would amuse them
selves with on n fine afternoon, and which would
not have lived five minutes in such we
countered on the 18th inst That there was cupa-
BILE gect there is no doubt, and from various cir
cumstsnces ! am inclined 10 believe that the
owners knew she was badly provided with boats
when che left New York. Besides the boats of
the A,alanta presented somewhat OF contrast to
ours-she had new long boat, two quarter boats,
and the life boat which had preserved every soul
in the wreck of the Clarion two three years ago.
trust that the travelling public will for the future,
show their sense of that parsmony which risks the
lives of human beings, by refusing to patronise any
line or any owners who neglect to provldethe re-
quisite boats. One who was on board of
The ALBANIAN.