davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

puzzle to them equal, if not more so, than the
balls within balls cut out by the Chinese. They
can neither forget forgive the rebellion Of Wash
lngton, Jefferson, Hancock, Adams, and their
comPeers In 1776, and try hard to visit their sins of
rebellion on their descendants The unexampled
growth, enterprze, and prosperity of this country
gals them almost TO madness-the annexation of
Texas. and proposed occupation Of Oregon, sticks
IN their crops, and their fears that Mexico, Califor
MIA, and even Canada, will, ere long, follow in the
wake, and drive them almost to despair Let
them tret and fume, all their misrepresentation,
false statements, SANDER. malice, and abuse, cannot
stop the ball. 1t will roll on until the Saxons oc-
cupy this continent; The decree has gone forth
the people have willed it; and John Bull, with all
his hired soldiers, and wooden walls, cannot alter
1t, or prevent its ufment, any more than he can
stop the water that rushes the falls OF Niagara
We have great country, and are great people.
The lazy and profgate scions Of British nobility,
must find another country for place and pension
than the Canadas for their future exhibitions. The
east, where the wise men came from, will be a
more appropriate place than the Far West The
imbecillty OF the Asiatics will be much more easily
vanquished than American backwoodsmen. So
thinks, JOHN MORRISON,
of l35 Chatham street, New York
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
Anti-Rent Trials.
Drrut Oct IN lad5

FIFTH DAY
Deiawaye Oyer Tsr,ainsr- Hon A. J. Parker, Presi-
ding Judse-John pan Buren, atforney- Generai-J. "A
Hushston, Esq, District attorney Trial Of Edvard
O'Connor for the Murder Of Steele.
The Court met this morning at o'clock
The testimony both sides having closed last
ing Hon. Samuel Gordon proceeded up the case
into the trial Of Van Steenburgh show that the
legislature had not made assembling disguised and
ed felony was used here. Mr. Gordon spoke six
hourshs speech listened to with the closest atten-
tion and of the most able. logical and feeling
arguments we have ever listened to.
rather laughabe and ludcrous incident occurred
during the learned counseors remarks. While speak.
the part Of the people gentleman of extraordinary
ability talent and eloquence who came here fresh from
the trrl Of Dr. Boughton with the laurel wreath encir
cling his classic brow and who had travelled extensively
on the Continent Of Europe, visiting the courts Of
princes, &C. rishmsn fresh from the first gem Of
the ROOM cried in loud sonorous voice. Yes your
honor, an he kissed Queen victorias hand he did !"
Van Buren, himself with laughter The Court, however,
ordered the remembrancer to leave the room and he
was accordingly removed, reiterating the statement
The ATT GENERAL followed Mr. @ ordon for the pro.
secuon. He commenced his remarks at o'clock this
hour. Upon again assembling the room was
thronged with all the fair and beautiful Delhi
am not believer in omens, but it is singular fact,
that about o'clock in the afternoon while the counsel
summoning up 1t commenced raining most furious
ly and continued all night it did at the same time
and under the circumstances the trial of Van
Steenburgh The morning Of both days and
cloudless--there were no signs Of rain-the
shone brightly As the Attorney General proceed
ed with his remarks much of the mist and fog in which
this had been shrouded by the able and ingenious
counsel who prece ded him, disappeared dew before
the piercing rays of the summers II indeed
an excellent speech logical classical and brilliant Mr.
Van Buren, advantages which few advocates
lay claim to- He is always calm lat least apparent
ly SOY COOL COLLECTED and dignfed master Of logic
and eoque nee, his point" is always clear effective and
well defined.
After reading the law, he proceeded to comment
the testimony, and completely ridded the evidence OF
Peter Dysert, who called by the defence prove
alib II will be recoected that Dysert that
Connor at work in the field at home the day OF
the Earl SALE and the Attorney General very pertinent
ly asked, why the prisoners father and mother
brought upon the stand to testify to his that
day?
Mr. VAN buren, is still speaking at half past 10 o'clock
and the mail is about closing shall send you Judge
Parkers charge, and the verdict rendered, to-mor
The jurors and witnesses summoned to attend in other
cases, have all been discharged there will be
trials Those prisoners who have plead guilty will pro-
badly be sentenced tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

BAKER, OF CLAY COUNTY, KY.-This man is hung
Gen. Owsley did not pardon him, not only because
he thought him murderer, but because he believed
example to protect peaceabie citizens
IRON violence in Cey county For four years the peo-
pie there have been in lawless sateno courts hav.
been held-no taxes coll cted decided Judge, with
determined Sheriff. could, il there be any law.abding
spirit Clay subdue the people, and bring them nnder
the subjecton of the w.--Cincinpafi Gar.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

STEAMBOAT Information was recev.
ed Yesterday OF the sinking OF the steamboat Coum
biana, the Missouri river, at Lexington Bar, the
27th ut II is said that the water was running the
Much Of the freight the guards and will be saved
and boat may be raised There insurance the
hull amounting to $2l00 at the Croton Agency in thi.
city The freight was principally for Roe Kercheysl
OF st. Louis.
The Monona struck snag Tuesday, the aoth op'
poste Little Washington, the Missouri and sunk oye
her guards. About ls0 bales OF hemp, belonging TO
passenger, were thrown overheard. Dulkheads were
put and by the exertions OF the passengers ana crew.
she raised and arrived at this poIt yesterday;
The steamer Levant which LEFT this port on Ihurs
day for New Orleans, about II o'clock, struck snag
at the foot of Turkey island about o'clock Of same day
and sunk in five feet water Part Of her cargo consist
ing of -four and lime, will be lost The boat will Proba-
bly be raised She had full cargo and her freight list
was insured for $1,000 in Cncnna-St Louis RsPubii-
can Der. a.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

Stages readiness q arrival Of Trains the several
Stations take very low Fares all parts
Island.
Baggage Crates will be in readiness the foot Of Whitehall
street. receive Baggage for the Trains minutes be-
fore the hour Of ofstartng from the Brooklyn side.
Iy@ Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates.
The Statesman leaves Greenpert for Sag Harbor
tw each day on the arrival Of the Trains from Brooklyn.
sill re
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

FUnNISHED HOUSE WANTED
"a SMALL. and neatly furnished House, part Of
;M large with Of Kitchen wanted ior gentleman
and his wife aud daughters from about 10Th Novem
ber until April May next The situation must be convent
ent TO Broadway, and higher than Bleeckers AM
having the requisite let such sma
family where there will be children to nue the furniture
and who would be satisfied with reasonable obta
good by addressing line with and other part
cuIars j. X. Il boz 1919 Post Office ol0 2tawto24rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

SICKNESS IN lNDIANA.-The Ture Haute Courier
of Sept. 9th, says For two or three weeks past
have had the alarm Of sickness around In all d.
recons through the country, for miles from town.
there has been one general cry Of fever, ague and
fever, &c. Generally, We think the diseases have
formor periods. But although not extensively fatal
still have to mark here and there, within short dis
tance, the deaths Of several OF respectable citizens
and heads Of families.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

FACTORY GrRLs:-The PHfsbwgh Gdsafs, OF
Wedne sday says that all was quiet on the revious
- Ths factories are all idle OF courses and the girls
d,ny nothng Neither appears disposed to yield
on the contrary both SIDES are becoming more ana
irritated
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

Commencing on Monday September 18th, lsi5.
Leaue Breokty.-
At es O'Clock A. NJ Boston Train for Greenport daily
Sundays excepted stopping Farmingdae and st. Georges
Manor.
~ A. for Farming hale and edate places daily
Sundays excepted and ON TUESDAYS Thursay and Satu
days, through TO Greenport and intermediate places.
At p NJ for Earmingdale and intermediate places daily
Sundays excepted and Saturdays Suffolk Station
Leave Greenpo,t-
Boston Tran at ocIoct NJ, or on the arrival of the
steamer from Norwich daily Sundays excepted stopping
st. Georges Manor and Farmingdale.
ATS o'clock, A. NJ; Accommodation Train ON Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaus Farming gdae-
For Brooklyn 6Z o'clock A NJ AMI P. NJ daily, SUM-
udays excepted.
Ledre Jazpaica-
o a,.Iasl A NJ I'd oi< d
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

STATISTICS OF OREGoN.-At length we have
something practical in the shape OF letter from the
teen years in that country Last year" says he. in
letter to his brother in Missouri raised 1000 bushels
Of wheat-this year think will have 5000 bushels.
have large farm lying eight miles from the ship navi
CATION worth as much as half the county you live in
nave large building in Oregon city that cost about
$1,000 nave also p operty in the city OF Multanomah
and also in the Of Linan Oregon city lies the
east side of the Willamette Fails and Multanomah
the west sde and Lnntan 20 miles below at the head OF
the ship navigation have beside 70 head Of cattle, 10
head Of horses, 200 hogs dogs, cat chi dren and
the old woman with chickens innumerabe." He thinks
It iair countrysoil good, timber tall and climate hne
ice in winter but they have Ave contnu
al rain; still the crops are fair and the cattle good
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

mer from st. Lawrence county, on his way TO the
great west with his family had got as tar as Oswe-
20 on board the propeller New York. He went
ashore ut Oswego to view the town, fort, &c. and
while gratifying his curiosity, was accosted by
ihree men, one of them very drunk, who proposed
TO him so very advantageous bet, that our honest
farmer, Ellhu Thompson by name, thought 1t would
look like casting away the gifts OF fortune to decline
and /" went into win" Of course. But the poor man
found out shortly that he was . done badly" ana
the rogues, drunk and SOBER made oil with singular
agility. The dsquiet and despair OF MI lhomp.
son may be imagined, which mad such an effect
upon the police officers tina, they besurred them,
selves with 40 much activity that the loser regalned
his money and lett for the west on Saturday morn
ing "a wiser and happier man Inc rosues
were committed tor trial.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS BOOTS AND
SHOES

=. F. JOHNSON (lat@ Wilson Johnson) has -
ION hand in l42 Ch,tham street. directly <su4S
Pposite theatre Of the assorted stocks
Boots and Shoes that can be mad the city. Gents Kip
Calf Grain and Seal Thick and Tim Soled Boots aud Shoes
Gs;,ar. Rn.s,n. I'm T;a 1 SI;n c :, nr
variety Chdreus Shoes than other ,h
city, Gentemens fine Gater, twenty different kinds. Gents
Boots.
Store open till 10 o'clock the evening" giving country
chants opportunity of examining the goods their leisure
50 m me-
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

.~r,onTU MU IIIE.,IS III DE f1TnIS.
E the Perkins, House, Boston, respectfully informs his
friends and the travelling PUBLIC, that he has opened the
Hotel De Paris where he will be happy thos.
who wish him. with Board and Lodging by
So m+rrc
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

Nh. CLAy.-Ne Ia ,pe .he present Con
gress has euD,igh Of mngaan .n:ty To pay i
cump.Im III To .iist,ngn ,h;..i : a.es.n,n. "a,
suggested in the anne ,eI pa az: iPu, ;.,.n
the y. \. Courier:
y ';w ling the iltimI iOas VIII ca
hIvc bscl 7 ven ia IN ; anl utheS HcWspa-
p"rs, Of 'he dc.'racy hat nIghi 10 p .".n1
those whI address c.;cr; 10 if. Cay, a..
re a.ing to hIs private bisincss to piy the
pJsiagcs On lhe.r CON .iiI i:cli.Vis ,Vh.ch
though a i.iiiins chIss, l. each inlrvii -ai
writer amount liz the aggregate t. vefy
large SUN 81. an !cr>land thai the ex, ,'ense
im,poscd un h!m IN the shape -. P,s.as5s
crnt!uIc; 10 be enHrupus. TINS eNPcn-
di'ure = nnt a little increased hy the .ns-i.t-
ing letters sent II him throIgh the mad, by
anonymous an ] = lie correspondents. whO
have ~ object at the time bat 10 wound his
ieeing and pi.icr his packet. The deprav-
ny that can stoop 10 such means of anaDy-
lnce, is probably insenSibe 10 rrprna IN;
yet We know not how any one can he 50
lost 10 every feeling of inanhood as 10 in
dage in sO low and desp;cab.e procee linz.
The bo!dness which prompts a highwayInl Al
to meet passenger on the public road. AMI
require him 10 stand AMI deliver" re ieems
even his atrocio:is crime from an ei,aiiiy of
bascness with The distarlly cUndlct to which
we have alluded.
In variuis instances the Congress ofthc
United States have given the fan ling Privi-
lege to in lividla!s lung connected wish thc
public service IL il true. iblt no "a .e has
occorred within our recollection. where Ih..
privilege has been granted for duties per-
formed in the National Legislature. the
Cabinet, an1 in our diplomatic re!a'inns-
bit the case of Mr.. Cay preSen series Of
services 10 the nation, more various inpor.
iant and longer contjn icd, than ih1sa ot
most individuals who haye shared in the
public councils, and IN sat form III excep-
ton from any ordinary ra,e. We therefore
suggest. that "a an act of iEslice, AMI we
may adj of magnanimi;y. the name ot MT.
Clay be enrolled by Congress on Inc list ot
those entitled TO the fianiing privilege.
Such an act would at least shew. that m,n
honorabiy opposed to Alr. Clay in pn'iica
sentiment. can look with just reblke on
The worthless assailanis we have above re
ferrc1 TO.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
New DRY Goods.

FsNHE subscr.b,T IS now opening at the storc
4 lstc,y occsprd by y. t. Bntiin, handsome
assortment oi DIN GOODS consisting OF Bal
zJrincs, elegant .igurrd Greciln Nclrris, figured
: lAs aud >liius, s>E.s, Jlcunctlr and Cambric
Mus.ilis Plan ndCglOrCd Mus.ins, Swiss Capcs,
Collars ana Spcnctrs, B1hbineti Laces. Ed-ings
and Inscriiurs, Svsss and Jaconottc do, Cdiicos.
Monseine dc Laics, elegant Cashmcrrs, IRISH
Ilnens. Nes. LINN Cambria and Cotton Hand
kefcliefs, Fancy >k, Velvet, Gaze, SIX Net
ami caslmcEs hailikrFchieis and scaris, six and
other shawls, FreIrh printed lawns and Cinghams
Ashbudon and Li4r edIhgs. figured b5bb4n-tt for
caps, silk, cotton All worsted hose and ha hose,
taosc cloths, giovJi, m.tts, snspcndrrs, bllz1rEes.
French mt r.nOs. sp.nIid ~E.ss embroidered robes,
embroidered slaws lnd iaHdkrrche ~ linsrys,
cacc1s. ticking. diapers, dlnlask napkins, tapes,
CO d. nccd4rs, pins hooks and eyes, spool thread,
mp, osnabu' -. paH aud IVORY buttons, glass do,
silk do, b.ca-lc, and unb:raclsd doinrstics,
coltonades. keniIiy jeans. sk rts, rbbonS, combs,
lace aud silk mlri..0s, ladies' kid walking shoes
and slips.
Also
A great variety OF Tuscan, straw. silk, gimp
aud velvet ladies ,onnets, splendid silk net scaris
large ani small embroidered velvet bags beautiful
wiiit satin beads. bead ami silk bags -cHiicmc 3
silk scarfs aud haidkrrchirts. Tarrton mus.ins.
\ splendid vanriS OF fancy handkrrghiefs of ail
kinds. figured silk sEid bond Cardinals beautiful
article. Cheap fu cash Call soon, before they
all sold
Washington. Fec. 1926.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

Disastrous CoSFiAonATroS AT WErrxrKA-
GREAT DEsrsrcrtoS OF PROPERTY. -Forty-tIro
Baildiags, and Eighteen Hundred Bales Of Cot
ton Destr0yed-We regret to stale that a great
calamity has fallen upon on. friends in Els,
WetumPka. a fire, most destructive in its results,
took place there, on Wednesday morning, abou, ,
O'Clock, which burnt TO the ground nearly the entire
business part Of the city. The fire, we understand,
commenced in the store occupied BY Mr.. Oliver OH
Main street, and the wind being high and from the
northwest, spread rapidly until it had consumed
all the buildings the west side of Main street,
cept Logan & Co.'S the corner of Main and
Bridge streets, Crommelin's warehouse, which was
full of cotton and the Argus Office, which last
was considerably injured, but saved by great ex-
crtion.
Ii also destroyed all Hagger;y's buildings on
LAIN street and back, and the whole block between
VI ain and Company streets was completely swept
by the fire. except the stores of the Messrs Doug
lass and Mes rs. McLeroy & Co.'S, which were
saved by the intervention of some vacant lots; and
lastly the entire block lying cast of Company street
Thus the entire business part has been destroyed.
with the exceptions above mentioned, and few
more stores the north side of Bridge street.
The total number Of buildings consumed Is said TO
b. foriy-two.
Very little mcveable property was saved owing
TO the laieness Of the hour and the rapid spread t
the fire and out Of 1900 bales of in Hatchetts
warehouse, not more than from so TO 100 bales
were saved. We have no, heard whether any of
the property holders merchants were insured with
the exception OF the Messrs Lacys who were in
surci to the amount of $4,000.
We have since heard the loss estimated at $780,
900, entire insurance S6o.O0O.-H8nt Adr.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Washington Academy.

fENHIS Institution viii be opened on the second
a Monday OF March next for the reception Of
students oi both scxrs under the direction OF f. IT,
SARGENT, n b. The course Of instruction Will be
thorough; government mild but imperative. The
terms Of tuition per session will be as follows
For Orthograpiy, Reading and Writing SI2 so;
for Geography, Grsmmar, Arithmetic and History
SIG; for Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany, Geology,
Mineralogy, Natural, Mental and Moral Philoso-
ply, Logic, Rhetoric, and the higher branches Of
Mathematics, viz; Algebra, Geometry, Trigo-
nometry, Surveying, &c, $780, for the Latin,
Greek, German and French languages S25.
Board can be obtained in private families for IS
per month Bod1s, thai Will hereafter be used in tho
Acaicmy, can be procured from the Principal al
the commencement Of the session.
Washington, Feb. 25-27-iE
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
NV ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
(Ass.m.lIiIng 10 that Of Lvcrpool.)
i.lDislI.r .rnH u .-....r.
VI A II RiE f. ID

VI a TX ~ IL ID iNDthtD
On fejac s,iay cuing las; at CoumbIs
i'll this county, 'r. JAMES II. WALxER.
.pn OF Dr. James H. Walker. TO Miss
LUNErrA daughe er al Jos pa AMI Mildred
7.uat. all lf ihis county.
Wei, there is no use in endcavaring 10
stay the archery Of Captain Cupid. Y.u
can't each him mapping ''no hIw you
can TX II; and a.ier Shooting away thou
sands IF arrows. his quiycr is just as f;ill
IL ever. Leap year may give him a litl'e
more employment, bu, alih ,ngh leap year
dies. the Captain lives. He lets fy at the
o!d bachelor, and the tough covering of his
stubborn heart makes way for the day
lgh, of the tender passion an1 tho s'iglias,
touch of h;s arrow sn;s the young and ar
deaf in a b azc. lie s.a Ks forth when
spring robes the earth with rcviving beauty.
be bceaihes Warmly in the gentle airs of
sum ne., h. turns up his archly melancholy
eyes. like dIck in thuadcr storm"
when yellow autumn tingcs the earth with
sadness and be is founl liz gering amidst
the hilariiy around the cheerful fire of
winter. The fact is Captain Cupid is all
=o:ts Of a chap--is no respec;er of ages nor
Conditions and is, in line,
"A "a lani boy.
Who loves all times and seasons
In the present instance he has smiiten the
youthful and the lovely, and they are one.
May heaven smile upon the work of his
hanls. anl bless the br;gh; couple Just
launching uP,n the waters of life VIII
humping luck, and-every earthly bic,
sing.
Thanks for the delicious cake sen, The
'-Te.cgTaPh' ani your ham5e servant. II
was soon demolished bu, there remained
a pleasure beyond that impaired TO the
pl.aie in eating tit was he though; that
the fair young being whose radiant qualities
we have ofen heard eXtoled, had no, en-.
tircly forgotten
ONE or THE KS.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Washington, Fec. 1896
y O ti .

HE unl-r irrcd on the 81, 25, 90, %, 90 and
3Jth ult. took up aBl caused TO be taken up
on his own account, (Which from the wreck
Of The steamer Pearl irfr, in tie river Nashiia,
near Mlnch. s.cr, on the dividing line between tbr
counties OF Clark and DiIlas, IN thc State or Ar
kansas,) the following described bales Of cotton.
viz: z. Il IL. is. u 81, II. +. 6. T. A. r. 10.
AJ.R.2 T. C.S. I. ID. VI. Z. ~, J. >. ;, L. Il 2
d ), w. II. :. 1. W. y. 4, r. L. y. ?, J. H. ],
4. q. }. ;. :. y. |, aud one with the mark OBJ
liberated, making IN the aggregate one hundred
and eighteen bales, worth thiriy dollars per bale
All OF said cotton 5 well secured at the hanches
ter Landing, on the aforesaid Washitn river.
JAMES f. VI. BARKMAN.
Arkadclphia. Feb I. ISi5-25-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
10 fEsc Public.

TIE former session OF my School having expi-
red have rr-opencd at Washington, where hop-
that my School VIII b. Permanent during the wear
II y needless 70 remark, that our town Is noted FAR
lhe almost uninterrupted enjoyment Of good health,
The excellence ofs water, the purity OF lis air and
The upright department and moral worth of its
Citizens II these requisites essential to tho
recommendation of School, certainly no reason
able otJscton can be urged 10 the prejudice OF our
place All nlttst h. avare too of iha necessity OF
School, IN Which, children r1ay BE- thoroughly
and promptly taught the English Branches.
Such IS the school design teaching.
TERMS.
Orthography, Reading and Writing. SlO 90
Biography, Mathemaiics, Philosophy,
English Grammai, Rhetoric, &c, Slo 50
per Scholar. per session Of FIVE months.
Arrangements will be made for furnishing scto
lars with Necessary books.
Those VINO reside at i distance can obtain b ,sri-
ing 10 private families, Oh favorable conditions
Eor Information a. 10 my ability and general de-
Pnrimrni, refer to the following named gentle
incn-iSaac q. Upper. Esq, DIR. Isaac n Jones,
Maj Joshua Morrison.
W s DAY.
January -. Isi5-23-n
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

MoEE FoILY.-It is rumored from Washington
that Mr.. Cingman Is involved, or likely to be in
volved, in another duel with somebody not named;
report says, member of the Empire Club. We
hope that the rumor is false. Mr.. Clingman has
enough of the man to be above such stupid wicked
ness: and at all events. duel in life s enough
We shall publish, make room
for it, letter from Washington, giving the real his
tory OF Mr.. Ciingman's duel with Mr.. Yancy, and
showing in what motives it originated.
" Y. Com. Iir.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
ys.g.yEEE sE.sEEPs!

FsVIIE subscriber win pay the sum Of fifteen
4 dollars cash for each YAxKEE ScsLr that
may be delivered TO him ai Double Spring, Ouachia
county, Arkansas. Being anxious 20 procure a
large quantity Of this description Of 'Peltry.n a
subscriber Will pay the above price n rcady cas
JAMES MAGNESS, Sen.
Double Spring, Ouactiia Co, Ark.Feb. II, 1915
r95-tL1
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

NAuvoo, A SOVEREIGN SrArE.-Nan-
roo appears to be invested with all the
mowers of a Sovereign State. Its City
Council lately passed an ordinance. which
!, published in the Ncighbor OF the 25ih
ult., Incorporating a Library ASSOCIATION.
1t has also a Hiaf--as every body knows
which has lately issued Il large 10, OF dimes!
Can't the City Council also incorporate
n Mint, and give US full supply OF NM
drops7-Wdrsnr Signal.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Saline Ware EEoa.c.

VIE undersigned bas established himself at the
Il sai'7e Lending, ia Hampstead county. for
th, purpose n carrying 4 general Egrsrnrgilg
dRf Commission BHsiEeEf A suitable warc-
house T-th rnni and c0mmDd0ls sheds are III
readiness n. le storage af freight and cotton and
all business entrusted 10 him shall BE- promptly and
faithfully attended 10.
Twenty-Five cen;s per ball VII b. charged for
the s:ora-o ri cp;tnn 10 b. shipped down the rlver
and M tiir landing il exclusively THE praDarr, w
the undrrs rn-d. th- safna win bc demanded t,r
cotton Shipped from the landing without stor.re.
Storage for up freight will bc according 10 the
usual rates.
lie refers 10 T.. Nirick. Maker & Chea,ha.,.
Of Columbus, and ID. T. Wi;i-r.
THOMAS COTTON.
ian. l5-1I-2ra.