davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
BOOTS AND sAOns
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

.FWVHE subscriber very respcc fully informs The
public That he has on hand and is COT stant'
Manufacturing, ROOTS ana SH0EA
ofall kinds which he will sell at the following low
prices.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Morocco or Cdf Skin Boots 81 90
Con,Se BJOIs 3 25
C0arse or Fine Shoes rs
Miners Shoes 81 10 ? 20
Morocco Slippers s75
LADIES' WEAR.
.Uorocco or CaIf Skin Luce Boots 80
7hick Sole French Ties 80
Principe Springs or French so
Other kinds of Slippers rs cents 10 90
N. B. The above are all ofmy own Manufacture
and are wrraned to stand have also on hand
a large stock of
EASTERN MADE Doors AND SHOES,
which will sell at small profits,
Country Merchants and others who buy by the
dozen, ole invited to call and examine my goods,
as will sell to such at a large reduction
UTRemcmter the place at the NEW BOOT
and SHOE STORE, lower end Of Man-street'
Bloomsbury,
W Russell
Ipl 4 IQiG
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

Volunteers are recommended not to take
black horses with them 10 Texas, as expert
ence has proved that horses Of that color
do not live long or last well in that climate
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
July 4 1916
PUBLIC SALE.
W Russell

n N pursuance cfan order Of the Orphans Cour
Il OF Columbia county, on
7HurSday tie l3M dry ofAUgaa
next at o o'clock, 10 the forenoon, CaieJ Thoma
administrator, &c. of Samuel Moore, late of Mad
ison township in said coun deceased, will expose
to sale by Public Yendue upon th3 premises, Ger
tain TRACT OF LAND situated in said town
ship, Z miles from Bloomsburg the county seat and
Z miles from Danve, adjoining lands of John
Stoiner-John Heller and others containing
100 ACRES GO PER GILES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

First Mormon Expedition. We learn
,ha, the frat expedition Of the Saints, Tor
the Rocky Mountains, will take up ITS lnhe
of march in about three weeks. This FRS,
company will consls, of about fifty men,
with sufficient number of teams, drawn
hy good horses, tn convey the farming
utensils. provender, &c, they may need.
They will load with grain >. the last set
,le,nen.. and push their horses through as
fast a. possible. until they reach the base
If the Mountains; which they say they
can do by The time grass is fairly up
here they will hal, and commence farming
operations. They will put in as large !
crop as possible and remain until the
summer emigran,s come up, The objec
Of this expedition is 10 raise something io
The summer emigrants. To recruit on. while
on their Journey - WarsoD Signal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

a Miracle. editor Of the French
Courier Of this city. says that NJ. Bocchl-
ere, a Nespoliian chemist has discovered
a healing agent Of such marvellous power
as to be capable Of closing up wounds in
arteries-even the largest Of them. Two
sheep were taken 10 public institution in
Paris, and the carotid artery in each sew
cred. one of them was treated IN the regu-
lar wav, and the other with the B":chiere
water. The FIRST one died. bn, the other
one was running about and ealing grass
within twenty minutes after The operation,
and ,his caused the famous Lisfrac TO say.
.Gen,lemen. here is resui, which may
be summed up in two wprds-here i lille
and there is death O,her extraordinary
cures, aud among ,hem that Of rp,In
blood. are mentioned as among us virtues.
This water. the composition of which i
a secre, with the inventor, has in all cases
to which it has been applied stopped
Ihemarrhage within twenty minutes, !
entirely heals blood vessels. NeaO Iorl
Sun.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Emma Smiths Letfer.-We, learn
that the Saints saw, that Emma Smith
denies the authenticity of the letter, re-
Gently published by US from The New
York Sun. This we doubt. In the first
place, the sun stated in an editorial, pre-
fixed to the letter, that i, was received by
private hand from Nanvoo. and that the
editor had shown i, io j. Arlington Ben.
nett. who pronounced it genuine. In the
second place. friend of ours recently
called on Mrs Emma Smith, and in the
course Of conversation remarked that he
had read her letter to the New York Sun
Yes said she. i have written two let
,ers.' She did no, deny out said she hat
written a second letter which has not ye
come 10 hand.--b.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The Governor, or The Regis,er-which
we regard as the same thing in substance
seems anxious TO throw from his shoui-
ders the responsibility Of his treaty with
the Mormons. Il is quite certain that
Thomas Ford is not a second Andrew
Jackson. We are apprehensive that the
People Of Illinois will ultimately become
satisfied iha, they were paving too high
for the votes of the Mormons. who are TO
remain in the State. - San gamo Jour.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
The Sub Treasury.

The pnlniclsns at Washington are busy
on this subject and have reported bill
manufacturing a Sub Treasury. |. is
ghostlike in all its linea,nents, and looks
in its whole aspect as If il belonged To
another people and darker age. But
demagogues will potter over it until they
make The party swear il is the very thing
they needed noD, and abnve all in our
Republic. The bill is reported from the
features are thus stated.
The first section provides thu, certain
room in a certain building in w Washington.
shall be deemed aud taken To be the frea-
sury Of the United States; that the mins
respectively, the iron chests Of The old
bill which the Wings repealed las they
now stand in New York. Boston. &c.
and other things to be fitted up, shall be
treasures in those places respectively;
tina, receivers general and particular shall
be appointed III take ehsrge OF the ureasu-
ries. |, directs that postnasiers and 9th
ers who have no treasures, shall retain
the money they get. and keep il safe with.
Out tneiis tHal Tue keepers oil tne tfeasu-
ries shall give bonds not TO spend The
money. 1t gives the Secretary OF the
| Treasury poser 10 transfer money from
one treasury 10 another, provides for all
necessary examinations and precautions
and snacls The penalties proper TO fall upor
The guilty head Of any sub treasurer VIII,
shall misapplv The money; that the mon
4 ey now in the banks shall he transferred
to the sub treasures; that after June ont
third Of all receipts and payments shall b.
in coin, after The next June two thirds
and after June. ls4S, the whole. II wind
up by providing as well as j, can, agains
treasury drafts, or any checks or paper
originating in this treasury arrangement
The scheme is mischievous and i'm
practicable, and will be found so.
violates every safe business principle, ant
in doing so. jroPards the public treasure
and increases in every way the public ex
pense. All parties. afer trial, vii
laugh Al it rs the climax of financial folly
Gin Gaz.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

A Lady in Passion.-A lady came
10 John Wesley, complaining that she
was The chief Of siuners-,he worst Of
uansgressors-utterly los, and hopeless.
Il have no doubt. madam e replied he
that You are wicked enough san8 40
She instantly flew into passion, de-
Shared she was no worse than her neigh-
bnrs. scolded The preacher as slanderer.
and il is thought would have boxed ms
ears If he had mob quilted the apartment
Immediately. . wy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
..Tur Man WITH THE WH,rE Hat"

..THr Man WITH THE WHITE HAT.'-
Cant. Elliott. the imam with the white
hat" who figured SO discredilably in
Mexico as the Blush agent. in the at,
tempt TO defeat nnexaiion, has departed
suddenly from New York for the South.
VIVA, the object Of his presen. mission
NAV be is not known. bu, believed to be
TO proven. negotiation with Mexico. i
he plays his game as badly as he did ii
the Texan business. it will not be Ions
before the United States Government j.
on the best of terms with its Mexican
neig hbors.-Phiiadeiphia Ledger. As
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

ROW IN NAUVOO.-We learn that
on Monday last very serious row oc-
cured in Nauvoo, between the followers
Of the Twelve and those of The Wisconsin
Prophet
As our readers are already informed,
the new Prophet has made considerable
inroads into The church nj Nauvoo. Late
ly he obtained new Revelation in relation
to the succession. and sent some Messen-
gers to The Holy City 10 read IT 10 the
people. This they attempted on Monday
last, bat were surrounded by mob who
attempted TO drive Them from the City
Whereupnn row ensued, in which clubs
were used freely. The Twelvei,es gained
the victory and drove their opponents
from the ground We look with anxiety
for further observation-disclosures Signal
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Folks Recense Dates Would it
not be well for the peculiar friends Of
President Folk, in the Pennsylvania lie
gisla,ure, to bring forward and pass some
Legislative resolution al Harrisburg, show.
ing whether they coincide with. or differ
from Mr. Polk's notion Of revenue duty /!
We submit this matter 10 them. in all Sc
robustness. The Democrats in this State.
sustained the nomination and advocated
the election of Mr. Polk ,aqn the allegation
that the interests of Pennsylvania would
no. be placed in jeopardy by his success.
They owe II. now, Ia their own charac
tiers for franknsss and good sense, to say
whether or not the revenue duly system
of Mr. Polk, is the Pennsylvania system
or whether u is the system of any mar
or party claiming 10 be friend 10 hems
MISUNDERSTANDING .3ge
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Negro Uit.-'low much va charge
Nassa Magistrate, TO marry me and Miss
Dnah!'
why Glenn, I'll marry you for two
dollars
Two dollsrs-what you charge 10
marry white folks, Nasal!
We generally charge them five dollars
Glenn
We'll va marry US like white toiks'
and will give you five dollars
Why. Glen, tha,'s curious notion,
bu, as you desire ii, III marry you like
white folks, for five dollars.
The ceremony being over, Clsm anc
Dinah being one. the magistrate asked ipl
his fee.
ooh no. massa, va no come mp to d.
'greenenl-T Ia no kiss de bride"
/ .Gelou, Of my Office, you black rascal,
And so Glen got married for nothing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

In Ertensiue .4Gfay.--At ball in
Flank tort The other evening, young
gentleman, il is said. took an undue lib
er.y with a pretty lady's pretty ring let
The lady made her complain. 10 the
gentleman with whom she was dancing.
Thereupon the last named gentleman
knocked the first named gentleman down
in the ball room. The fight extended
until, as we are told, fifteen or twenty
persons were engaged in it. Fists, pis
t,ls, and knives Of all sorts we're flourish
ed, and some blood was split, though no.
body was killed. Two Of the persons
who took part in the affair have since ar
rived here. with the intention Of settling
their quarrel on the Indiana shore.
l, is said tina, an English officer sojour
ming for short time a, Frankfort, was re
marking, on the dsv before the ARRAY
that he had heard much OF ken,uck,
rows. and that il was his most anxious
desire to see one When The ball room
fsh, got well under way, gentlema
who had heard the expressed wish OF III
officer, ran to his room and Told him wha
was going on. The officer ran tn I'll
ballroom, but, the momen, he entered ia
, door, a tremendous stray fist knncke
him down. He scrambled up and e.
sconced himself in a corner where b
though. he could look on N security
e tle had not been there many minute
. however, before a big fellow. mis,akli
d him for another, rushed al him exclaimlns
..Th;sts The very scoundrel | have bee
r looking for The officer darsed like ligh
5 ming from the room. and. strange TO sa
a he has not since been heard To expire
!. The slightest curiosity 10 see kenlucs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

A late number Of the Boston Star
says: There was grand upper crust
Ball. or break down Of some sort, last
night. in the block Of buildings opposite
The Savings Bank. on Fremont street
We noticed. as we passed along, that tho
sidewa ak 10 font Of The door. was c0ypa-
ed. atilM a4iR #M
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Case of Barter The Supreme Court.
al Springfield. has reversed the decision Of
the Circuit Court in the case of John Bax.
ter. who was under sentence OF death in
The Jail at Rock Island. for the murder OF
\ Col. Davenport. Eaia n.-mAll na11
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner of jefferson 4 Third-Sts, Burlington
J. c. FLET n r.,

f3OpFNtof.
rTNIIS House, recently opened. is one OF
l. the largest and most commodions IN
the Western country. It. has all the con-
veniencies Of the large hotels in the cities,
and is fitted and furnished in tho neatest
and most substantial manner. Tho propri
etor has had muck experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which, taken IN CON
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
lington FOR furnishing his table, jnstities him
in promising that the character OF his house
shall be kept up
Visitors from The South and elsewhere, with
or without families. can at all times be accom-
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and On
reasonable terms
Families will also be taken permanent
boa ders
September 25 1915 II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The New York Express says: The
Magnetic Telegraph is constantly improv-
ing in its practical operation. A Steno-i
graphic system has been prepared, BY
which intelligence may be trans mit.ed as
rapidly as i. falls from the lips Of speak
err. or from the pen Of rapid writer
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12


7halks giving Goose. -rurkies are
the general market standard for thanks
giving day. hut sometimes a goose is pre-
ferred. In nrishbering city, a gentle.
man in market was attracted by the sight
of a plump, extra sized. we'll cleaned
goose.
is i, Young oHe'' said he to bonny
ROSY checked country lass.
Yes sir, indeed ii is was the ready
reply.
And how much do you wan. for i!!'
"A dollar. SIR
That's TOO much. | lhi"k; say eighty
seven and half cents, and h=rs's your
money
We'll. sir, As l would like 10 get you
for a steady customer. take il away
The goose was taken home and roasted
but it was found difficult to carve, anu
when Gu, up, so tough as to be uneata
Bile. The gentleman wen. TO marke
again. on the following day. as usual. an.
there me, with his fair poul.erer.
Did YOU not tell me that goose wa
young. which bought Of your
Yes sir, did. and so il was. Don
you call me young woman! am onl
nineteen.
Yes do
well, have heard mother say, man
a,ime, tina, il was nearly six weeks your
ger than me-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

coxcomb. talking of the lransmigra
lion Of souls. said-'ln the time OF Moses
have no doabt was the golden calf =
VERY likely said lady. time has rob
bed you Of nothing bntlhe gildIng.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The Senate Of Kentucky has rejected
hill proposing q convention for the revi-
sion Of the Constitution Of that State. W
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

An freshman who had bis,ered bis tin,
gers by endeavnring 10 draw on pair OF
boots, exclaimed. by ST. Patrick! ! be,
iieve | shall never get them on unii'
wear them day or Two.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

lEnhraim of The Boston Star, says thai
ner, Dung ladies, who refuse good offers
Of marrisee, are too stNo ing BY half"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
hAY~z CO gArs
Manufacturers IF French Burr MiH
Stones and Dealers in
Boiling Cloths.
BURLINGTON, low A

MILL STONES made 10 order, and con
lxA slant supply on hand Screen Wire.
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished al
the shortest notice and Of the best quality.
Oct Ably 20
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

A Comparison 1t is with narrow
souIed peopls a. with narrow necksd bot
,Ies--,he less they have insthem The more
noise thew make m pouring q out. iita
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The loco foco Legislature Of Indiana.
a.. ref,sed 10 repeal the Law granting
authority 10 the s'aie Bank % issss small
no,e..a ss Hsis basfal1 ralE civ Il
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

.The likelies, Of our church members!
| lho't it was Sassy B.--likeliest! This
comes Of being f1sliered The trollop.--
Well. one thing | know-,,e way Of the
,ransgressor is hard; but hope vi never
tell nobody ont Squire for sarIin as the
world, If such Thing should he known.
our church would be scattered abroad like
sheep wiihnu, shepherd
/. was moi many days before Squire P.
received a very polite noie from Parson
G. requesting him 10 attend meeting Of
The church and many Of the parish. a, the
South Conference room. in order 10 se,le
some difficulties. with one of the church
members, who 10 clear up her character,
requested Squire p. 10 be present.
The Parson whs was very worthy
man, knew the irailty of some Of the weak
sisters. as aun, Llzzy called them. and as
he was particular friend Of Squire P.
requested him in his note to say nothing
of it to his wife. Bul the Squire took the
hint, telling his wife tina. there was 10 be
parish meeting; requested her TO be
ready by two 0 clock aud he would call
| for her.
Accordingly the hour Of meeting came.
The whole village fockei To the rom,
which could no, hold half Of them. All
eyes were alternately on The Squire and
Snsey B.-Nrs P. s'ared. and Susey
locked as though she had been crying a
fortnight. The Parson, with sofiened
tone, and in as delicate a manner as pns
sible, stated the story about Snsey b
which he observed was in every body s
mouth, and which he did moi himself be-
lleve word of-aad Squire p. being
called on to the stand as w,lness-- after
painting in lively colors the evils Of slam
der, with which their village had been in.
tested and particularly the church called
on aunt l.izzy in presence OF the meeting
and before the church. To come out and
make acknowledgement for violating Z
bible oath! Aun, Lizzy's apology was
that she only told Deacon Snipe's wife
on',-and she took an oath that sht
2 wouldn', tell nobody else ont. Deacon
Snips's wife habit appears. sworn R"ge
Too.haker's sister never to tell nobody
else ont and SO i, went through the
whole church, and thence through The
village.
The Squire then acknowledged before
The meeting. that he had. as he told a"n
Lizzv, slept with a church member hal
the way up to Boston. and that he belIev
ed her To be one Of The lkeliesl of ,hei
members, inasmuch AZ she never hear:
nor re,ais SANDER. All eyes were nov
alternately on Susey B. and Squire p.
wlfe-aunt Llzzy enjoyed kind OF dia
bollcal triumph which the Squire no soon
! or perceived Than he finished his senienc
bv declaring that the church member |,
whom he alluded, was his e,cn fa,cft
: wife! Aunt Lzzy drew in her head NJ
! der a large bonnet. as turtle does tnde
' his she'll. and marched away into on
corner Of the room. like dog sha. Ira
$ been killing sheep The Squire as usua
burs, on, into fl, of laugh,er;irom whic
:. his wife, Susan B, and even the Parse
> could no, refrain from JOINING and Pa,
\ son G. afterwards acknowledged III
SQUIRE P. had given death blow To seal
Il dial in the village, which all his preachir
: could not have done.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
RY W STAR
law Partnership.

AAt & HALL, of Mount Pleasant, and +
o. MILLS, of Burlington, have TINS DAY
E.oen,ed themselves into partnership Tor
4. practice Of Law under the name and ,tyie
kfa.ll and Mills. They will attend al me
r.,,,. of the first and second Judi sal Dis
~ 49,. Criminal business attended 10 in any
I.tof the Territory. Office in the brick
'o'sI Iu;dus on Main Street now occupied by r.
'pp1D Nils H
Is Ed. MILLS
sspK ALL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
Unpublished Historical Fact.

Publicity has just been given to an in
tereslins fac, connected with The repulse
and defeat Of The British a. New Orleans,
IN 1914.
Those who are old enough TO remem.
Der the wac Of 1912. may recolect re-
niarkable instance Of bravery in the de-
fence of the American priva,eer, General
ARMSTRONG. Capt. Samuel c. Reed.
which was attacked while lying in ,h.
harbor Of Fayal, in the Western Islands
by the boats of three Of The cneiny's ships
Of war. consisting of the Rofa frigale, the
Pisniogenet "A. and the Cornotion brig,
on the 26th September. 1874 in which
engagement, out Of the attacking force,
NEARLY four hundred strong. The British
lost between two aud three hundred, kill.
ed and wounded, while on the part of The
Americans. only two ware killed and sew
en- wounded. remember The sensation
which this news produced on its arrival
IN our seaport cities, az one of the most
brl!ian, exploits in naval warfare.
Ii now seems. and The fact is abundant
ly sustained by documentary evidences,
| that this engagement, with lis results. de-
Ayed Admiral Loyd, who had charge Of
The squadron above alluded to. ten DAYS
al Fayal. whence he sent the severely
wounded home TO England on the Thacis
and Calypso Shops Of war. He then pro.
ceeded To Jamaica. where Admiral Coch.
rane and General Packenham had been
waning for him several days. who were
! lirb1,, INDIGNANT ~, t.,tb tho lnsa and tht
delay, and loaded him vii h bitter reproa
ches. Well nigh, they have done so
if they could have foreseen the fruits o
that ten DAYS. delay! Cochrane's flee, q
eighty.six sail OF vessels arrived at th'
mouth of the Mississippi on the 9Th De
cember, 1914. Gen. Jackson had reach
ed New Orleans on The Cd, only fou
days before. The Kentucky and Tennes
sce troops did MOI arrive until the 10Th
nor were they fully supplied with arms
and especially gun flin's, snlil later date
IL. therefore, the invading feet and arm,
had arrived tea or twelve. days sooner
say on the 25ih November, whs, wa
there to in,srpose The slightest impeai
ment TO their conquest and sack OF tn
beautiful city Of New Orleans. destitute
Of military forces or defrnces. and . pop
ula,on hardly long enough part OF IN
American community 10 possess the re
quisite spirit and patriotism for resistance
I Ii my limits permitted, | should like 1
have copied The evidence OF these facts
! The whole subject clearly points on. a
: overriding providence watching over on
!. national existence. Cist's .7dUerfiser.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

We'll. have heard mother say, many
a-iime, tina, il was nearly six weeks youn.
ger Than me-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-22
NOR ANNAPOLEs. CAMBRTnGE, EAs-

FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAMBRIDGE, EAS-
TON, DENTON, CHESTLRTOWN, CENTRE
VILE, WEST AND SOUTH RIVER,
a tns,Sxe The steamer MARYLAND leaves
zAkEEs Baltimore at O'Clock, A. NJ :, iUl the
SssdS1Eisstas- above named places, the following
days, from the lower end Of Dugan's WHAT, TO wit:
On every MONDAY, at O'Clock, for Chesteuown
and CennevHe, and returning the same day, leaving
Centrevile at IL O'Clock, and ChestenOwn at half
past IL O'Clock, for Baltimore.
ATT O'Clock, A. NJ. on TUESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, for Annapolis, Cambridge and Easton, return
lug Wednesdays and sundays
ATT O'Clock, A, NJ on every THURSDAY for An
napois, West and South River, and return the same
day,
Ga every SATURDAY, at A. NJ, for Annapolis,
Cambridge ard Denton. Returning, leaves Denton
at 8 O'Clock on Sunday morning, for Easton by Dover
Bridge ana Cambridge, to Annapolis and Baltimore.
n. 3. All baggage At the risk of the owner.
m2l LEMUEL 6. TAYLOR.