davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
ADAMS & ,.nGiRY,s

~ AVEOPENED theirs in the Parsley
= 4 buildings. between Chestnut and Walnut
streets, where they have and will keep large. as
sortment of GROCERIES. SHIP STORES and
PROVISIONS. among which will he found 1se
hhds. PR. and SIt 20aYubs Blittersrkea
Croix Sugars, .5-l SO boxes scaled. Her
SO bags Coffee ~ ~ rings
50 brls Canal Flour 80 boxes SPIN Candles
40 half do do. do. 10 do brown Soap
SO bris Mess & PrimeI 80 fancy ae do 81
"a Beef. zr4 veHF so kegs Waite Lead
40 brls do. do 90 ! brls Fulton Mar
9 Pork @ +''7@+ ket Beef .-' s."@
100 br!s Pilot and Navy 20 ] I'D No. | aud 2
Bread esaea. ~ 20 al Mackerel 81
! barrels and boxes 40 NJ Segars, assorted
Crackers SADDLERY
25 brls Whiskey Smoked Beef &Tongues
20 do Rum a a Oils and Paints =s-
. 20 do Brandy Fine Liquors
10 do Gin All kinds of Cordage
40 chests and ] chests a general assortment OF
Tea Chandiery.
10 casks Cheese ! ra- - .eeas
Al.SO-Some. very superior TEAS, for family
use, in half pound, quatroous and canisters. ash
MS -. r lift .--.....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

FOua@LadiessS school,.
MISS CAR11LINEsO. TANNING, pro-.
IVA poses to open Selgct School, for the re-
ception of Misses somewhat advanced in their stu
dies. Her course of instruction will embrace all
the branches Of an English Education, including
Mental and Natura! Philosophy, .4stronom4,
Physiology. and Rhetma. .-.
From her long experience in her profession:
Miss F. feels confident Of giving satisfaction to
those who may intrust Pupils to her care. Her
school will commence early in OctofuT, in tn
Room on Northrop's Alley, where she nay be con
sulted-o at the house Of P. w. TANNING
Oct. 10, lS45. 4is:f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
HANOVER HOUSE

THE SUBSCRIBER WOult
fsssEA inform his friends that he has taken this
g.. - we'll known and popular HOTEL, and
- that he will be ready to receive Hoarde~s
on the 5th Of October next.
HIS efforts to make his house agreeable to thnse
who may patronize him, will be unremitting and
assiduous The Hanover House will be supplied
with new furniture, clean beds, and attentive scv~
wants In addition to this, he will be aided in tfu
duties of experimenting the "House," by active
aud experienced man. His table will be supplied
with every delicacy which this and the Charleston
markets can afford.
JOHN S. JAMES.
september 10, l845. l-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Abolition of Capital PanSskmeft--T first
annual meeting of the American Society. for the
Abolition of the Death Psnalty, was held.io Fhi.-
adeiphia, on Wetlr esday evening. The President
of the Society, George N. Dallas, lin takins RE
seat. enforced, in brief and pertinent n,alhncr,
the Importance or the object at which the Society
aims, and the hest mode of attaining it. While
he port, aged, in eloquent language, the 1dotiss
whichdevoVett upon the members of the SoeietS,
he deprecated any religious Controversy, and also
begged them to remember that while the laws cali
for capital punishment, il was the duty Of all good
citizens to obey and respect them, though doint4.
at thessame time, all in their power to eradicate
themfrom the statute books. Upon the conclusion
of his remarks, series of resolutions were read by
Horace Greeley, on the part Of the Committee ap-
pointed for the purpose at the previous meeting Of
the Society. Addresses were then delivered by
Cyrus Burleigh, of Connecticut Dr.. Snolsrass, of
Baltimore, and others. In consequence ofanother
engagement, Mr.. Dallas retired about eight o'clock,
when the chair was taken by Horace Greeley hs
The attendance was very large, embracing "a
great proportion of ladies, and all present listened
with earnest attention to the argun. hts put forth,
with eloquent language, by the various speakers.
v. N. Y. Eceaing Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

March of .Scienes.-The. Brooklyn Daily Ad-
vertiser mentions two important Improvements
as indications Of the progress Of science One, isa
new cnre for Rheumatism by the electro-galvan-
ic process. The hat is lined with copper and the
boots with zinc, into which is poured diluieIspl1
phuric acid. A connecting wire extends from The,
head to the feet through the scam Of the panta-
loons.s When this continuance put into opera
ten the most inveterate rheumatism is driven off
8. in the twinkling ofan eye" The other inyena
ton is an anti-headache brush constructed of alter
nate hairs ofcopper zinc.
These inventions are nothingto one which an
experimental friend Of oErs Is getting pateated, by
which the toughest steak can .besimmediatesv ren-
dereJ as tender and juicy as the most delicate ep
cure could desire. 1t consists simply ID the use
ola ziacaknifs and.copper fork. The eIsctfo-gal
vsnic circle j. completed by ahentiful sprinkling
of tomato ketchup. Who shall put q Unite
the progress Of improvement To h1rlssfon Nescs.
-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
CAROLINA HO'IEI =
ENner-Df GFa.09s


WILMI TON, N. G.
"a THE subscriber respectfully infoln,s
fGSI@A his friends and the public generally,
jssasssa that he has leased the above we'll known
skaAkss2z HOTEL, which he intends to have rr
fitted and thoroughly cleansed by he 10th Of Dc
tober, when and where he will be thankful f1r :.
liberal patronage. The commodous and airy sit.
uation of the building, together with its locality,
makes tia very desirable house for the stranger,
whether on pleasure or business.
He feels thankful for the patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him while proprietor Of the Hans'
yer House, and he assures the public TINT nothing
on his part shall be wanting to make .fe'r ste J
pleasant and agreeable.
The BAR will be supplied with tho best
WINES and LIQUORS.
JOHN CHRIST1AN.
N.B.-He will continue to occupy tho Hsnnv*
House until the 10th of October. ]. e..
september IL lS45 5S-E
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

REMOVAL
TEvEEE Subscribers have ressaov-
u >ed to the Store in T.AZAR U.s. building,
three doors above the Custom House, where they
have on hand and for sale, . ..sg .-.---..
40 hhds. superior RED Ashe Coal.
20 Z" unsiacked Lime. -7 500 A.''
5 Hair, for plastering, s}a sEsH
10000. Philadelphia Brick, .. s- g.
1900 lbs. Live Geese Feathers. ...
or &. y. ELLIS & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

- Daily Expected. 81
Kn HHDs. gRiEI MoLAssEs,
AD&yFof sale 81 BARRY & BRYANT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Plate, patent spring and pad locks, hinges.
screws, cart and wagon boxes, pocket and table
cutlery, &c. &C.; with variety of other articles
too numerous to mention. The subscriber invites
purchasers to cell and see, as he is determifed to
sesl a. low as the r1arEes wiA sfbrds and will Try
to make il to their interest to patyonize him.
s. n. RoBBfHS. !
| Nov 81, ls45 feH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

49, BBLS. FLOUR, 10 half bbls.do.
10 kegs Lard, 20 boxes Cheese,
I'LL 90 jars Buttor, 26 boz, large Herrinss
~ % nWhisksy. SbelssApple Brandy
So boxes Fire CEaekerssle Sugar,
To-, %" Candles; Mustard, Powdev & Shot
Idst landed and sur sale by ]. s. RICHARDS,
November ~, Wstef-strest::
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.

NHE SUBSCRIBER, having been burned
out on Market street by the recent fire, in
forms his friends and the public that he has taken
the Store one door below B. F. Mitchells, on
Water street, where may be found good assert
rnent of DRY GOODS, consisting in part of the
following CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATTI-
NETS, &c.
A superior article Of English and American
wool-dyed black, blue black, and invisible
from 81 70
to So peryard. 9Ass1MlaSa9So at various
prices and patterns. SATTINETS, blue. black,
steel mixed, and fancy colors-some very superior
CALIOoES, &C.; English and American
prints Of the most fashionable style and best qua-
ty. Cambria, Lace. Muslins, &c. &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Bleached and brown, of every description.
Mouselin DeLane, Apacas, Paris Reps, Meri.
nos, &c. &C.. of very handsome styles.
SHAWLS-A variety of 'Woolen, Merino,
and dress Shawls and Capes.
THREAD, HOSIERY, &C., of all descriptions,
and at very reduced prices.
HATS . GAPS
Mems fashionable Fur Hats, at various prices.
With a variety of Cloth and Seal Caps, wool
Hats, &c. &C. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Breodstuf Irade.-The New York Express
of Saturday, in its article to 60 out by the Ros-
ton steamer says .r-. -. a... q =. sa. ~
The receipts Of The last intelligence from
Europe, together with thatPreviouly received,
have impressed dealers with conviction that
large amoant of -four and grain will beswan-
ted for the English and Continental markets;
more, indeed, than VIII take all our surplus
stock. The orders have been so large. that a
great quantity has siready been purchased,
which is now going forward. The principal
shipments are of -four and wheat TO England,
corn to Ireland and of rye to Holland. The
prices of all these descriptions have advanced
very much-to Sc SOC. for -four, and IS TO rs
cents.f for both corn and fye.+ The receipts of
-four particularly in the narket from the West,
within a few. weeks have been very great.
As the navigation Of the Canal vii FcFose-fr
week or two, our supplies from that qnartef
must cease. - 5@sS % = -.
In consequence Of the demand for vessels
ffeights haseaavancedm ethan fifty percent;
all vessels whether Amsffcaf or Foreign, are
taking up with great svidity. 80"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
TERMS: $3.50 In aavaaes.vs
WHOLE no. g.. ssa

s. GFiginsf Isaiiisrdys.- -sTheoTiginaisnve6ta3
ltnow appeals. an the faiIRap sssssfn.syr WAS
the laie engineer, :hIr- Fredfckss Of ,HanoRer
He first thought OF Constructive a. machine fssr
tFfe.coavey anca or heavy foads. "A visitI,r
the mines of Silesia, and he subseouenHy5N-
yended ironsfails; exaetiyas ahe,safe I'm in
nse;s also a locomotive engine and eafl sassu.f
from DoEittTY. silver mine, Gpoa tie SHareani-
on monntain, Hanover. to the place or refine.
fIfent. Pucherich, a distance OF a5out an l6nSk
ttrive.9 The caftewas asfour gwAe eisdsone. san3
on usffameawss a S'eodea. eisess SaEedswisk
the mineIalof JIop Cote S01ewt. The .gaide
sat upon the driving box like, a, coachniaH,
and was able By pressure, 10 direct 81 atreA
the cafs at any sfateTof Is peea5 The evidence
connected with this origin of the rsiIShay and
locomotive is. proved hy speEsoasjsiip living.
who rode. in it. The distance rednfring
walk of IS minutes was performed upon it by
the King and Queen in 5. The Inventor sub.
sequeHtfy executed "a drawing for an English
gentleman, who, as Mr. Fredgacks said asbort
time before his death. '.wished to run my cart
in bis own country, as DO here. He admit
ed it, and take great care in expcn,fng my
work in order to prove that we here are mot a
sci of block heads. This invention Was thus
transferred to England, where Mr.. Thomas
Gray of Exeter was finally instrumental In in
Producing il; and after the application Sf steam
| to boats, the steam locomotive was also inl
troduced.g These important sfacts have jusa
been made known, and they shew that tAe
claims of Eng gland to this, as to almost every
other invention made by others, are not to Be
sustained. Thus the world is Indebted 10 Ger
many for four ofihe most important inventa
ons those Of powder, printing, clocks and
railroads. -. a.. .s,;-..,,.. -;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

For Sale.
EHyHE CARGOSo of barque Jane, daily expected
u from Portland, consisting of
$50 bales prime Eastern Hay,
so hhds. prime Cuba Molasses,
SO bbls. No. Mackerel,
SO bbls n E. Rum,
$4,000 feet White Pine Boards, For sale by
MI G. w. DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

The following SO weli expresses enrz sens
timents.. that We are constants 70 seeRylis
The old adage or mindlng one's own business
is a v lsolesofae one, and when IT'S pFincipis
is s,rictfysfoiiowed ups most people GENERALLY
have epohgislo dor y Ii 81 bias 81
What are aaoaser - ailts to usa s1yssse
I've not auguliuEe's sbilba 49, .ssisa
To pick at every flaw Seesa gsfas ef.asf
fsa.9a And make ftswider still. - - -.
bee ItIssenoash for fns ID knoss g. - -
"a nsefolIies sfmy oeR $50. 80
!. And on my heat lleacareshestohs 80 u
md let my friends alone,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

A Patriotic Etgusion.--We have read with
pleasure many a thrilling and soul-stiiring
appeal. delivefed in the hour Of danger, in
times that tried mems souls; but. certainly
nothing so full of eloquence, SO beautiful with
words that bnrn,' as the following ..war-talk'
of Hoosier Captain to his soldiers on the
report that Mexico had declared war against
Uncle SAM has ever metour peppers. Read
Men of, blood, and friends of Washington
and that old boss, Gen. Jackson want your
attention. Lightnin' has bust upon as, and
Jupiter has poured the lie of his wrath down
the greasy shanks of the Mexicans. Thun-
der has broke loose and slipped its cable, and
the mighty valley of the Massassip reverber-
ates the thousand-tongued Kissing of Santa
Anna and the smaller ignordnt tattus that re-
wolves around that benighted and wooden
legged pop-eun Of The Montezumas.
Citizens and sires on the bloody ground on
which our fathers .catwamponsIy poured out
their cIaret, free lie, to enrich the soil over
which, we now hover, and watch with kyena
eyes: let the catamount of the inner varmint
loose, and prepare the chessy Cat Of vengeance.
for the long looked-for day has arriv! the
crockodile of the Massassip has goee into his
hole, and the sun that lit King David and
his host across the Atlantic Ocean, looks
down upon the scene and drops tear 10 its
memory. Hoses, | am with You! And
while the stars of Uncle Sam and the stripes
of his country triumphantIy wave irthe
; breeze-whar-whar is the cravern. low lived.
chicken bred. toad-hoppin'. red-mouthed moth
er's son Of We who will not raise the beacon
light of trumph-smouse the citadel of the
aggressor, and press onward to liberty and
& glory! Whoop! H-u-r-r-a-h! Whar's the in
emit? ~ - al. E.s 49,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

nAAA Nss1e Issss Fet sdls 1t shs
ID JOURNAL OFFICE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Mems fashionable Fur Hats, at various price.
With variety of Cloth and Seal Caps, wool
Hats, &c. &c,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-26

was busily engaged chewing tobacco and spit
ting, | asked him what he had done with the
rest.
"Thcy are all thar,n he replied, with great
composure, looking intently on beam Of the
shed and rocking his right knee, which he held
IN his clenched hands, and raised about half
way from the floor to his chin
"All there-where?" was the very natural
question that next propounded.
"h the bor whar you told me TO put 'cm,
he answered, still cycling the beam or rltler.
81 find but SeUeR here" | remarked-"l
want to know where are the tickets for the leo
or $50 people that were in the house tonight"
81 tell you again they are all thar, sir.n he
answered, sturdlly; and allow 'twon't be safe
for any man to nsinuate anything agn my
character" he continued, releasing his knee
and taking a very large quid of tobarco from
rusty steel box and rarnmng it into his mouth.
81 do not wish to insinuate anything against
your character" | said, soothngly; "but
want to know what you have done with the
tickets"
"They are THAR" he again alledged-"every
one of 'em thar-no one passed me without
giving me ticket, and the tickets are all thar"
began to get little pettish, and asked the
tobacco -chewer to explain himself. "There
were nearly 200 people in the house" urged.
"There war fnll that" he admitted.
Well, them" asked, finally, "where are the
tickcts?-will you explain this mystery"
My FRIEND the tobacco chewing door-kceper,
here removed his grasp on his raised knee, de-
liberately withdrew his eyes from the ratter,
and fixing them, half closed, on mine, at length
afforded me the desired explanation, thus
"You engaged me to keep your door; and |
have performed my dootes to the best of my
abilities, for which you are indebted to me
three dollars, and want my money. No per-
son has passed me without ticket-my char
acter is above suspicion, and no one must say
nothin' agn it."
"My good friend" ventured to say, 81
don't wish to say nothing aganst--'
"No, should think not-you'd better not"
he continued, ''for I'm too we'll known here;
well, as was a sayin', you empoyed me as
doorkeeper-mark the distnction-l had moth
in at all to do with the wINDER.-aad Msr'S
,chere your hundred and eighty people came IN;
you 'tarRal fool, to leave I'm open, when there
was sch crowd comm from camp meetin'!"
paid the fellow his three dollars, and next
day was far on my road to the Warm Springs,
in the famous county of Buncombe, where they
raise the largest peaches and the yellowest
children i'll all creation.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-26
THE CROWN OF LIFE.
BY MISS SARAH c. EDGARToy.

BY MISS SARAH {. EDGARTON.
There's a crown for the monarch, golden crown
And many 4 ray from its wreath streams down,
OF an iris tue from thousand gems,
lhai are woven in blossoms on ieWeiled stems;
They've rid I'd the depth OF GOlconda's mine,
And stolen the pearls FROM the Oeans brine;
But the rarest gem, and Inc finest gold,
On BROW of care lies heavy and cold
There's crown for the victor of lotus flowers,
Braided with myrtle from tropical bowers;
Ana the golden hearts of the uynpETa glcam
From their snowy bills with mellow beam.
They nave stripped the breast of the sacred Nile,
A raVIShGd the bowers of The vine lad isle,
OF the sweetest flower from the holy food,
Hut the vine will fade on IA brow of blood!
There's crown 'or the poet a wreath of bay
trlhute Of praise to his thrilling lay,
The amlranh twineS with the laurel bough,
And seeks repdSe an his pensve brow.
They've Search'd in the depths of Italia's groves,
10 find out the chaplet poet loves;
But ladelaSs wreath, in vain they have sought
II wlthers away on brow Of thought.
There's a crown fOr the Christian, crown of life,
Gained in the issues of blopdIess strife;
Ills hal of hope, o joy, and Of love,
Frightened by sInheans from fountains above,
They've gathered its rays from sources afar,
From Seraphm's eyes, and Betklchems star;
And the flow Of its light will ever increase,
Fora Christians brow is a brow Of peace
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-26

Own Abrams wfru Mrv,ro We conv finn
r,lo,.;,,,, ,,....,.,, -
'ur''' mum NV Az ~ '0"i' p'-
Pe's " INC lolh, received last hight. ne
Bee, after giving ITS extra, (Which we publish.
ed Yesterday contai,in, tho rn,ort of tho nm
,roach of ,La ,I..;. ,l...-...
'"'0'i "'"'y' anu VIC ''4"'S'
s'''i vi ''lc governor OF Louisiana Tor voIun'
teers, says
In consequence Of these movements tho in.
tcllirence Of winch WINS snnndiI,, c,rc,I,tod J.,
every direction our n;,y ~, Sm,,., a,d ,,os
terday presented +, scn,, al o,c;,nn,c,t JitHJ.II
to dcscrIte. Peoplc congrcratcd at the corner,
OF the streets in the n,,I1riHaI ho,nIs,rd ,I,,,
the busiest Intermediates. eagerIy discns,,uo
/ and commenting on, the news ira ,t,, ,,,,,,i
~ so dull and srirtlrss at thie scasor hocan,,
suddenly imbued with life and ,ctivifv The
military shirt Of nnr nonnIa,inn ,m.s G,n,
reused, and stronr arms and sturdy brar,s ,ycr5
carer 10 proAcT thcir .or,;cn,' VUi,,,tao.-
pressed forward in laroe numbers le,v;nr me-
apprehension wha,evor of = f,ilDrr IN r,lfI tLo
requisition by the simultaneous yaoI and n,triot.
ism of the citizens.
Amono those who vere G,rop,os, !, ,o,dor
inc their personal service, and Ihosn If tho
troops under their command ye,o M,;or f,aI
" Of the Battalion OF Artillery md Canaan
Forno of the Native American Comoany of
Artillery. We learn that large proportion OF
llle n'ell'oers OIL 'he last named corps, have a.
60 ,L -, ~ VIZ sI'"e p' "'''"fy oPer-
nesday. There is in fact, no domht unata,or
that among the various volunteer companies OF
New Orleans-Creoles as we'll as Americans
the entire number required will be found
Neither party feeling, nor jealousy OF any sort
is allowed to interfere with and disturb the yea!
of our citizen soldiers.
If the reports relative to the march of ten
thousand Mexicans upon Texas, should prove
we'll founded, the forces in question NAV have
an opportunity ere long of smelling powder
Bitterly will Mexico be made to regent this last
attempt to invade the soil of Texas. One vi
porous and derisiye rencounter with tho A,or-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-26
BEAUTrFULAND HEALTHY

';a.9 gis.tsg .,a EXCURSION 10 NORFOLK. OLD
-'s''S lrlsaaSsdSs. POINT COMFORT, CAPE HENRY
AND BACK TO BALTIMORE. b. the Baltimore
GEORGIA, Capt. COFFEE. and HERALD. Capt. Rus
SELL, leaving Baltimore every FRIDAY, at O'Clock,
Z. VI. and return Monday following leaving Norfolk
saine hour. During this excursion passengers will
have the opportunity Of going in the Steamer Jewrss,
Capt. Sutton, every Saturday afternoon, an an ex
cursnn to Cape Henry, and may be left at Old Point
Comfort, where the Baltimore boat will call for them
on Monday afternoon for Baltimore.
As this excursion is bet cicia To nvaids by get
ting the breeze and advantage Of salt water baths
many who cannot leave home only for short time
will ind this trip Of much advantage.
b2-PaSsas1 and fare for the round trip will he made
at a nlod, rate price by appIyingto
jel3.f r. SHEPHERD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-26
SEA BATHING,

SEA BATHING,
y AT OLD POINT COMFORT
a As~v7 This well known, delightful and
EEe5sb healthy establishment has been inurs
NesRslaaShkM improved by extensive buildings Batp
House, &C., so as TO accommodate large number {;
visiters In order 10 induce all who are disposed ~,
visit this superior Emporium of HeGHh and pleasap
recreation, the BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
COMPANY have put the passage and fare, there ana
back, at very low price, by their superior Steam boats
GEORGIA, Capt. COFFEE, and
HERALD Capt. RUSSELL,
Leaving Baltimore on alternate days (except SunfarY
at o'clock, P. NJ; will land and take off passenger
daily at Old Point Comfort, their lrps to Norfolk
and back to Baltimore.
PasSage ana rare to Old Point, only st.
Passage and fare TO Old Point and back to BALI, :
% Return Tickets must be endorsed BY the Ha,ej-
keeper, to ensure passage up by either boat.
Jeo'd L SHEPPARD. Agent.