davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-09
CANCER, sCROFuLA AND GolTRE.

Ample experience has proved that no combi-
nation OF medicine has ever been 50 cfieciual
in removing diseases, as Jayne's Alternative. !,
has effected cures that have been truly astonish-
ing, not only of Cancer and other diseases OF tina,
class. bu, has removed the most stubborn discas-
cs OF the Skin, Swelling, Dyspepsia, &c. Sc
This medicine enters into the circulation, and
eradcatcs diseases wherever located. Il puri-
fes the blood and other fluids OF the bod, re-
moves the obstruction in the pores Of the skin,
aud reduces engagements Of The glands or homes.
II increases the appetite, removes headache and
drowsiness, and invigorates the whole system,
and mpar,s animation 10 the diseased and debit
ita,ed constitution. There is nothing superior
TO il in the whole materia medica. tits perfect
~ safe and extremely pleasant, and has nothing
OF the disgusting nausea accompanying the idea
Of swallowing medicine.
For sale at tho Drug Store Of D. SANFORD,
Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-09
IN (MkNCERY.

49, In the District Court
Samuel Light. " "co'' '''"''.
lie defendant in this case will take
- nnicc that the complainant has filed his
hill oi complaint in the office Of the clerk Of said
court, PRAYING for q foreclosure Of the mortgage
executed BY the said defendant 10 the said com.
plainant on the gath day Of July, A. d. I045,
upon certain real estate in Scott county in the
Sinte Of Iowa, and the said defendant is hereby
notified TO appear and answer said bill at the
Cour. House in Davenport in said county, on
the first Monday Of September next, or Judge.
ment will be rendered against him.
JAS. THORlNCTON, elk. Of Dist CT.
Of Scott county.
f. Cook Sol. for Compile.
Davenport, July 22d is47. l0-6w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-09
UNDERSTANDING.

SH0llE undersigned hcgs Ienvc 10 inc,r"
- the citizens Of Davenport md the surround
ing country, that he has established himself ii
the Wa,ch-rcparing business, and thai H. i.
nov prepared TO execute orders, with which il
kind public may favor him, in workn,anlik,
manner. BY strict attention to his business he
hopes to gain the confidence and liberal pa.
tronage 81 the public in general.
Old gold and silver bought or exchanged.
T.. n. II. JESSEN.
Davenport, July 22d, i847. a8-f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-09
From the Anglo .saesun.
To WEI EDUCATED xU1sa


nng mon hu, hny risiyd a gud Inslis
= cdycashun, and hun ar acus,umd .m or ar
abl ,m ,ccch, vii risiv the dtald PARTICULARS ov
rspcciabl, purn,aneni aud lncrativ employ
men,, hwiG mn bi folowd in eni part ov the Yn-
nitcd State, from Name to Tccsas, bi ADDRESSING
bocs 1919, M Yorc, giving rial nam and adrcs,
and gud refcrensiz. Edi,urz coping this para
graf vii contribyut thu the cdycashun ov the
nasiz, hsidz SECURING en-. 'loymen, for hundredx
ov ,Gurz out 0v styashunz
Sept l. Nv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-09
TlllsEslslNG! TlllsESllINGM
NOTICE.

Y wife Susan Barry hrs lcft my bcd
~ and board without any Just proyocation
and forbid any persons trusting OF hnrborlng
her on my account M will not be responsible
tor any debt contracted by her, on my account
from this date. DAVID BARRY.
Davenport Aug. 18th i817. 81
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-09

Y SMALL LOT II Kali and Picke
"A Fencing f1r sale cheap.
May IA, C. LESLIE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-09

~ y. From 10 IA cents per pound, will be
paid Tor old casting, according to quality.
J. +. * Go.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
Give your Boys a Trade.

Franklin says, SHE who has trade
has an estate," and never was maxim
more true, or a more useful maxim ut
tered by that great man. Many were
the rules of conduct laid down by him
a..l practiced, too, through his long life,
wh.::h, if followed by men in all times
and ages, would greatly improve the
condition and circumstances of the mul-
titude. The above saying is easily to
be understood by all, and applicable to
all professions and pursuits A great
day will it bs for our country when
youth shall be Induced or compelled to
adopt some ealing, whether mercan-
tile or what is called liberal profess
sion, or what is called mechanical.-
And a greater day will it be when
more of them shall choose the latter
to become respectable mechanics rath-
er than second rate lawyers,or doctors,
or divines.
The above remarks were suggested
by little anecdote we heard lately
A young man born heir lately to large
estate, was at the age Of fifteen regu-
larly apprenticed to respectable and
scientific mechanic, for the purpose of
learning what is sometimes sneeringly
called trade. There was no necessi-
ty for such step, but the father chose
to dispose Of his son, often repeating to
him, she who has a trade has an estate"
The young man became master ofhis
trade, and had the supreme happiness
(anG earth can offer none more perfect)
Of supporting his aged father by his
skill; for the great fortune to which he
had been born heir, was by misfortune
all lost. Moreover, while performing
this sacred duty, his talents, industry,
and integrity finally won for him fame
and fortune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
84t a

Anton Lizardo, just as we had put our
selves in motion. She joined us, and
her troops were landed with the rest.
Another transport arrived at this an
chorage to-day. Her troops have also
been landed. Gen. Scott has now with
him upwards of eleven thousand men.
At his request, permitted the marines
Of the squadron, under Captain Edison,
to join him, as part of the Sd regiment
of artillery. The General-in-Chief
landed this morning, and the army put
itself in motion at an early hour, to
form its lines around the city. There
has been some distant firing Of shot and
shells from the town and castle upon
the troops, as they advanced, but with
out result. I am still OF the opinion,
expressed in my previous communica.
tions, as to the inability Of the enemy,
to hold out any length of time. The
castle has, at most, but four or five
weeks provisions, and the town about
enough to last for the same time.
am very respectfully, &C.,
D. CONNOR,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Hon. J. Y. Mason, Secretary Of the
Navy, Washington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

WHOM TO LOOK TO There are six
sorts Of people at whose hands you need
not expect much kindness. The sordid
and narrow-minded think of nobody
but themselves-the lazy will not take
the trouble to help you-the busy have
not time to think of you-the over
grown rich man is above minding any
one who needs his assistance-the poor
and unhappy have neither spirit or
ability-and the good-natured fool,
however willing, is not capable of SER
wing you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

The disposition made to harass our
rear, vindicate the policy and necessi-
ty of defending position in front Of
SaltiIlo, where a defeat has thrown the
enemy far back into the interior. No
result SO decisive could have been OBJ
tanned by holding Monterey, and our
communications would have been con-
stantly in jeopardy.
! am, sir, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant. u. IA YLOR,
Maj. Gen. U. S. A. commanding.
The ADJuTANr GENERAL of the Army,
Washington, d. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

CAPT. KlpD's TREAsuRE FouND-The
Newark Advertiser says that letter
from Mr.. ]. Bradley at Caldwell's Lam
ding on the North River announces
that the long continued search with the
diving bell was renewed last week,
about one hundred yards south of the
Golfer dam, and that in the course of
two days cup and fourteen bars of
silver, and box containing antique
jewels, set with diamonds and other
precious stones, were fished up from the
wreck Of fKidd's vessel, the whole valu-
ed at over 100000. 7F b1o a11
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

On the night Of the 10Th, one OF the
Ohio Volunteers, from Brown County,
whose name is given as Cadwalader,
was caught by the Mexicans in the
lower part of the city, his throat cut,
and he was then hung by the heels in
a well.
The Chronicle of yesterday, states
the above upon the authority ola letter
from Sergeant w. Fl. BURDsAL of the
Cadits.
It's true, no doubt. "Boody hands"
there were in this business; and that
well is one OF Senator CoRwIN's "hos-
pitable gravesm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
Johnny Beedle's Courtship.
BY JOHN NEAL.

After my sleigh ride last winter, and
the slippery trick was served by Pat
| ty Bean, nobody would suspect me of
hankering after the women again IN a
hurry. To hear me curse and swear
and rail against the whole feminine
gender, you would have taken it for
granted that should never so much as
look at ono again to all eternity. O,
but was wicked. "Darn and blast
their eyes!" says /; "blame their skins,
torment their hearts, and darn them to
darnation." Finally took an oath and
swore that if ever meddled or had any
dealings with them again, lin the spark
ing line, I mean.) l wish ] might be
hung and choked. ... f....-
But swearing off from women and
then going into meeting house chuck
full Of gals all shining and glistening in
their Sunday clothes and clean faces,
is like swearing of from liquor and 60
ing into grog shop. It's all smoke.
| held out and kept firm to my oath
for three whole Sundays-forenoons,
afternoons and intermissions complete.
On the fourth there were strong symp-
toms of change in the weather. A
chap about my size was seen on the
way to the meeting house with a new
patent hat on; his head hung by the
ears on shirt collar; his cravat had a
pudding in il, and branched out in front
in bow-knot. He carried a straight
back and stiff neck, as man ought to
when he has all his best clothes on; and
every time he spat he sprang his body |
forward like a jack knife, in order to
sh oot clear OF the ruffles.
Squire Jones' pew is next but two
to mine, and when stand up to pray
ers and take my coat tail under my |
arm, and turn my back to the minister,
| naturally look right straight at Sally |
Jones. Now Sally has got face not |
to be grinned at in fog. Indeed, as
regards beauty, some folks think she |
can pull an equal yoke with Patty Bean.
For my part, think there is not much
boot between the two. Anyhow they |
are SO nigh matched that they have
hated and despised each other ever
since they were school gals.
Squire Jones had got his evening
fire on, and sat himself down to reading
the great Bible, when he heard rap at
the door.
"walk IN. Well, John, how der do!
Get out, Pompy." ,
"Pretty well, thank, Squire, how do
you do?'
"Whv so as to be crawling-ye ug-
Iy beast will ye hold yer yop; haul up
a chair and sit we down, John,"
"How do you do, Mrs. Jonesw
20, middlin', how's your marm?--
don't forget the mat, Mr.. Beedle"
This put me in mind that had been
off soundings several times in the long
muddy lane, and my boots were in
sweet pickle. 'F2.aH
1t was old Captain Jones' turn: the
being reused from adose by |
he hustle and racket, he opened his
ayes, at first with wonder and aston
shment. AT last he began to hollow
10 loud that you might hear himI a
nile, for he takes it for granted that
very body is just as deaf as he is. |
"Who is iti ! say who in the world
. iti'' = 9@a % ga pa1 1o-'7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
THE LIFE CLOCK.

THE LIFE CLOCK.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
There is little mystic clock,
No human eye hath seen;
That beateth on, and beateth on,
From morning until cen.
And when the soul is wrapped in sleep,
And heareth not sound,
II ticks and ticks the live long night,
And never runnsth down. ..,
O. wondrous is the work of art,
Which knells the passing hour; Y
But art ne'ev formed, nor mind conceived
The life clocks magic power.
Not set 10 gold, nor decked with gems,
By wealth and pride possessed;
But rich or poor, or high or low,
Each bears il in his breast.
When life's deep stream, mid beds of fiow'rs
All still and softly glides.
Like the wayelet's step, with a gentle beat.
1t warns Of passing tide. e.
When passion nerves the warriors arm
For deeds OF hate and wrong, t
Though needed not the fearful sound,
The kuell is deep and strong.
When eyes 10 eyes are gazing soft.
And tender words are spoken,
Then fast and wild it rattles on.
As il with love 'twere broken.
Such Is the clock that measures life,
Offlcsh and spirit blended;
And thus twill run within the breast,
Till that strange life is ended.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
b& From the Mt. Vernon Banner.
Shame on Corwin.

Shame on Thomas Corwin! Shame!
Who, I ask, would seek his fame!
Who, IKE him, would wish to be
Pointed at by all the free w
Through this land, as one who would
Rob Of clothes. deprive of food,
The noble, patriot, little band,
! Who've fought the battles of our land;
Bard their bosoms, shed their blood;
Suffered for their country's good
Shame on Corwin! Where is he!
In the Senate Of the free!
o Swornto guard his country's good,
i Yet denies her soldiers food!
Votes against the bill to loan
Money to defend our own!
This has Thomas Corwin done
f, He, and CilIey, done alone.
Thanks to Heaven, there were nd more
Tories on the Senate floor.
Shame On Corwin! would not
p Bling on my country such blot
As he has done, for all the gold rf
O.. Our foes possess, though ten times told.
Ohio, weep! for IT'S your son
Who this shameful deed has done.
Weep! I say, arise, arise.
Teach this tory in disguise,
He must bear his shame alone,
That this deed you do disown.
O Shame on Corwin! o, for shame!
Black as midnight now his pane;
Biacker than his tawny skin.
Black without! he's black within.
Vote against bill to feed
= Those who for their country bleed!
Shame o, shame, where is thy blush!
Corwin, let your voice be hushed;
Talk no more of patriot zeal.
Till the blush Of shame you feel.
'f'>'N5 A FREEMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
From Gen. raylor's Camp.
OFFICIAL; DISPATCHES.
Head Quarters Army Of Occupation
Camp on the battle field, Buena Vista.
- Mexico, February "a, 1S47. {

Camp on the battle field, Buena Vista
- Mexico, February "a, lS47. )
Sir: have the honor to report that
having become assured on the Goth inst.
that the enemy had assembled in very
heavy force at Encarnacion, thirty miles
in front Of Aqua Nueva, with the evil
dent design Of attacking my position, |
broke up my camp at the latter place
on the ilst, and took up strong line
in front Of Buena Vista, seven miles
south Of Saltillo. A cavalry force left
at Aqua Nueva for the purpose OF COW
ering the removal Of supplies was driven
in during the night, and on the morning
of the 22d the Mexican army appeared
immediately IN front of our position
At II o'clock. A. NJ, a flag was sent,
bearing from General Santa Anna a
summons Of unconditional surrender.
10 which Immediately returned ne
gative reply. The summons and my
reply are herewith enclosed. The ac-
tion was commenced late in the after
noon between the light troops on the
left flank, but was not seriously engag-
ed until the morning Of the 23d, when
the enemy made an effort to force
the left flank Of our position. An OBJ
stinate and sanguinary conflict was
maintained, with short intervals through
out the day, the result being that the
enemy was completely repulsed from
our lines. An attack Of cavalry on the
rancho of Buena Vista and demonstra-
ton upon the city Of SaltiIlo itself, were
likewise handsomely repelled. Early
in the night the enemy withdrew from
his camp and fell back upon Aqua Nue.
va, distance of twelve miles.
Our own force engaged at all points
in this action fell somewhat short OF
5,4O0 men, while that Of the enemy,
from the statement of General Santa
Anna, may be estimated at 20,O00.-|
Our success against such great odds is
sufficient encomium on the good con-
duct Of our troops. in more detailed
official report, shall have the satisfac-
ton Of bringing to the notice Of the gov
eminent the conspicuous gallantry Of
particular officers and corps. / may
be permitted here, however, to acknow-
ledge my great obligations to Brigadier
General Wool, the second in command,
TO- whom ] feel particularly indebted
for his valuable services on this occa-
sioA., W e
Our loss has been very severe, and
will not probably fall short Of 700 men.
The Mexican loss has been immense.
] shall take the earliest opportunity Of
forwarding q correct list Of the casuaIi-
ties Of the day. ass
! am, sir very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, ,.is 2. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen. u. s. A. commanding.
The ApJuTANr GENERAL Of the Army,
Washington, D. c.. goF M s.I
moo 9HqI. y ~. lu.b1 81. ~
~na ss lTFDsslation.1 i,
[Summons Of Santa Anna to Gen. Taylor,1
Won ro e,lrrouu III ad hv f,uentv thou
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
JOB PRINTING

of every description neatly and ezpsditiousiy
executed at the Office of the Spirit of Democracy
and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

81 got some boot in that bargain"
as the loafer said when he was kicked
out Of doors. .'s'H ea} 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at 50 cents per square,
fourteen lines or less for the first insertion, and
rs cents for each subsequent insertion. One cua-
umn one month$7 90. Three months 90. ssiS
months $40. sTwelve months $25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
rTtrssiation.1

[sammons Of Santa Anna to Gen. Taylor.l
You are surrounded BY twenty thou
sand men, and cannot, in any human
probability, avoid suffering q rout, aud
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
VOL. ~.

being cut to pieces with your troops;
but as you deserve consideration and
particular esteem, wish to save you
from catastrophy, and for that pur-
pose give you this notice, in order that
you may sulrender, under the assurance
that you will be treated with the con-
slderation belonging to the Mexican
character, to which end you will be
granted an hours time to make up your
mind, to commence from the moment
when my flag of truce arrives at your
camp.
With this view, assure you of my
particular consideration. a aa aa
God and Liberty. Camp at Encan-
tada, February 22d, 1847.
ANT. LOP. DE SANTA ANNA.
To Gen. 2. TAYLOR, commanding the
forces of the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

Head Quarters Army of Occupation,
Near Buena Vista, Feb. 22d 1847.
SIR: In reply to your nole of this
date, summoning me to surrender my
forces at discretion, | beg leave to say
that | decline acceding to your request.
z. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen. U. S. A., commanding.
Senor Gen. D. ANroNiA LOPEZ DE SAN
ia ANNA, Commander-in-chief, La
Encantada. a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
GREAT BARGAINS IN
HsRSY GOODS

From % TO 80 pr cent cheaper thor any
WhcTt else 1reSt Of The Blue Ridge
4 NE subscriber legs Irave tc citizens
Of Wheeling and the public general That he has just
returned from the Eastern CITIES and opening
very extensive stock Of Pity Goods all Of winch be ole
su at his well known store No Is Main street cor
% Market alley from % tn so per cent lower than
ny where OF the mountains His stock mprlses
m part follows, VIZ. Rrosdclots, French, West Of
England ana Belgian OF all qualities Cessimtes HACK
aud fancy colors, Uf which the fst eVsT
Offered in this CITY Sa,intls plain striped snd hUrfrd,
low as ~ per yard; few pieces OF dtap
rno cassmercs PLAN striped and barred summer cloths
eedS large assortment of linens and eottonsdcs
tnss, psIn aud figured striped sdtn efaFats ad sedf
linen and slk pocket handktfohirfs, &c.
FOR THE LADIES WEAR.
\ very large assortment Of einghans aud Bingham
lawns halYarnes lawns lerages grenadines, cIuhroid
cred robes swiss null Bishop lawns aces lace mu.iIa
haired do large assortment OF style dress silks,
black maltiou de" gtos de Rhine black and blue atmef
do homhaznes ofLups make, muslin dc lanes shsws,
lee end thread lace, rdslng aud uSerlnRs Swiss do;
glove and haudkerche cmbd chtldrehs hock hod1cs,
cuffs: few Of those very desirable China fans; very
LARGE assortment of hrads and pmps, haehrs, ribbons,
artificial flowers raras0s OF hlch are the hand
soonest ever herr and number Of other articles too
,edios to mention together with assortment Of not
less tsn % COO ards Of cacses and muSlins. some
lew as psr yard tirklngs, checks, heaeAtd and
brown dr filings raiofed eambftekS, &
Having selected my stock with great rare ana tdtitv,
most rcs invite purchasersto give me call
before iiying eseW here, am Determined In sell 81
her W hnrsae or retail chcapsr than any house IN this
OF any other place Country merchants would hhd u to
their advantage to all No ll- Ma.a street, corner
Market alley Inr - hAkA GRAZ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
COMPREHENSIVE.

C WEABiNGEN GOOD-The undersigned have
- this day entered ntu partnership IN tie Grocery
aud Produce husues Under the firm OF SHeafingen and
Good and have taken the large three story brick store
house lately occupicdhy Thomas Condrd and son No q
North East of Market and tnoH Streets which
they have had tilted up expressly for family Grocery
and general produce business and would respectfully
invite the attention Of their friends aHd the public gen
orally TO their present general stock ofgrocercs and pro
visions store. They VIII he receiving from the
east enc nSiI snd othcr markets in eW DAYS goods
ri v1,is kinds in then IAr whleh VIII make their
stock equal the city this convenient
we shall he glad to friends with the assurance
that goods ill be at all times Of the hest quality ane
sold as cheap they be had a any other House.
ms, SNaE VII GEN.
JOHN GOOD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
I W. z. y - e

INSURANCE
= Isks whl be taken hy Ire FIRE Z MARINE ~
- SCRANCE COMPANY OF WHEEL lNG Al ritz
tow fsr Rains on
Buildings Of ali kinds Stone brIss.o wooden sp8t1e1
contents
Steamboats,, factories. nt}s. 40
Iutuifutc.
And merchandise Of all kinds
And seainsi all dangers attending Tire transportation
goods ON rivers. lakes, sea-, canals, and feiroads.
For the character ~ the company IN prnfHptfude
and hhcrality in tho adjustment and payment Of ussss
We hey leave TO refer The merchants this place and
elsewhere who have had the Adjustment of claims upon
us. Office ON Main street X. w. HARDING. sec'y-
aug
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
C,rtr,I SJen,0U0
TT His company, henF duly organised prepEsei
a IA make insurance eeeEt description Of Ere and
Marine Risks such dwelling houses store HOUSES
with their contents Also Steam Baa'e Hat boats ari
Keel hOais with their carGucs. TO aud from port
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers their tributary
Applications FER Insurance to he made for The present
The uihee Of the Wheeling Savings Institution
aug 1 r. Mccoy secsg.
FIRE AND NRINE TNstRANCE.
FTTD II lhSl REl4or not TO he-thei's the auestiaU
J. whether better rs sweeping dre IN IL
cdand subject all Tic lila tHs flesh heir like
prudent man 70 To the Protection Ofcs and there lie
made safe, comfortable and haPPywe leave for You 10
determine.
The Protection Insurance Cempat,. If Hartford Conn
tern Country is entitled the highest confidence aud
then agent at Wheeling, Virginia.
W. F. PETERSON,
win take risks dwelling hoascs warehouses stofes,
mills factories, together with their contents such
furniture merchandise machinery, and every other d.
cripion Of lnsutae property. Also steam. he'll aud
a boats AND their careoes to and from any port 0n the
Western Waters, the most reasonable terms.