davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25
FURIOUS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.

FURGUS' FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
1t the old stand, Main st. abore the Market }
have on hand and shall constantly keep
= for sale, a large and general assortment OF
IL FURNITURE, made in the best manner,
land which / will sell at remarkable low
prices. Those wishing any article in my line are re-
quested to call and examine my stock.
N. b. All orders from the country promptly at.
tended to and furniture carefully packed Tor shipment
Feb. Ion ROBERT FURIOUS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25
FRESH ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS.
BY KRESEN Il MORGAN.

FhESh ARRIVALS OF NEW GOOOSs
BY KRESEN a. MORGAN,
No. IS, Nam Street, Eransuile, Ia.
O00 PIECES sup American and English Prints
SOO 30 do Painted Lawns, at from l2i to 25c;
20 do Ginghams
10 do do Lawns
10 do black and cold Dress Silks;
20 doz summer Shawls and Scarfs;
5 do Victoria Skirts;
20 ps. beautiful summer Vestings;
10 do cold and white Linen Drills:
do Linen sheeting IL qrs wide;
10 do Cloth and Cashmere;
50 do Ribbons; - s
3 do Carpetng;
10 doz. blk and white Kid Gloves;
10 do superior Bonnets;
10 do Pic Mic Gloves; y
% do Shawls and Scarfs; -
25 do y,--Misses;--Lsdys', and
Childrens'
10 cases Boots and Shoes;
5 do Hats;
doz. Panama. sup. article;
2 do Leghorn, do do; l.r-
And many other articles which we will be happy 70
show you by calling The goods have been bought
at great sacrifice in the Eastern markets. and viii
be sold accordingly low
We respectfully solicif call, ne are satisfied
we can ple,se to quality and the prizes koA Be
~5jca. maya.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

ShERWOOD hOcSE.
FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
- THE undersigned having become proprietors
III; of the above well known establishment, beg
LII leave to offer their services to the public and to
solicit share ofparonage. They hope to be able to
continue the favorable consideration the House has
heretofore enjoyed under the management of Mr.
Sherwood. No exertions will be spared to give uni
versal satisfaction to all The Table and the Bar
will be abundantly furnished and the rooms kept
clean aud neat Charges as heretofore moderate
NATHAN ROWLEY,
nov Aft PETER BURk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
PHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
Il OF Nightingale T. Sewers" Tobacco and CT
gars is this day dissolved by mrtua!
consent the business of the late firm will be settled
al the old stand by William Nightingale.
VIM. NIGHTINGALE.
JACOB Sewers.
CARD.
"E the undersigned have this day associated our
w selves together under the firm of Nightingale
& Kister in The Tobacco and Cigar business, at the
oil stand of John 5. McCracken Main Street, would
respectfully announce to the public that we intend
keeping constantly on hand good assortment OF the
best brands Virginia and Missouri Tobacco. 'Snufis''
Regalia, Principe, Canone, Caradava, halt Spanish
and Common Cigars; together with all articles in
the line.
Orders from abroad attended to with punctuality
and dispatch. WIN. NIGHTINGALE.
ap 4-tf-w&tw JOSEPH KISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

Window, Wall Paper and BOrderii &.
A FULL supply of the latest patterns, in store aus
IA for sale by Ijan 29l c. BELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

TINE subscriber respectfully informs the Public
i that he is carrying on the Plough Manufactu.
ring business, in Evansville, on Main Street, near
the Canal, where he keeps constantly on hand, 50.
perior article ofSloop, Dimond and improved Di
mond with cast mould board. He will warrant
these Poughs to be good any to be found in this
city, and request those wishing 70 possess q good
article give him call before purchasing elsewhere
spx I'M. PARvIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

TOHN J. CHANDLER, Attorney at Law-Office
- on First ST. between Main and Sycamore. APP 2f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

JAMES G. JONES, Attorney at Lam, Office on
- First street, below Main. ap23 If.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

NIEDICAL.-JOHNR X. WILCOX, Physician d.
wi SargeoR. First ST, above Main, Evansville apo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

DANIEL MORGAN. JAMES MORGAN.
MEDICAL. & ]. MORGAN, Physicians
1tl and Surgeons Office First ST., between Main
and Sycamore. apo II.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

NIEDICAL.-GEO. ID. WALKER, Physician d.
wi Surgeon corner of Vine and First lyle As
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

HAER1vGrOS. = B. HANNAH. E. II. FAIRcHIID
HARRINGTON, HANNAH & CO., forwarding
II aad Commission usrchaRLs, Water ST., opposite
the wharf boats. Still continue TO receive and for
word on liberal terms, aP "a II.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

sN0n pieces Black and Colored Alpaca Lusters
NVVl25 '' Kentucky Jeans.
100 p" Sattinetts-all colors.
$50 Red, White and Yellow Fannels.
IS Cases assorted Prints.
5" Bleacaed Muslins
500 |" Woollen Shawls.
$50 Pair Blankets, just received and for sale
very cheap, by J. II. MAGHEE, g. CO.,
oct. l9-tf Main street
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
FACTORIES IN THE WEST.

The quarterly Review, Of the Methodist
Church, conIemplates the time when man.
uiacIorIcs will crowd the shores Of the OHIO
IL says
1.-THE abundance Of cheap fuel for the
production Of motive power-the pfoximi
iy to the cotton growing region-and 10
market for coarse cottous. extending
from the Mississippi 10 the Pacific, aud
from the falls Of ST. Anthony to The centre
OF Mexico the pfoiusion and cheapness OF
all that is needed for the suslcnanoe Of
man and beast-the rapid increas of pop.
ulalion, eager 10 achieve a fortune more
easily and rapidly than by the small and
slow returns Of agriculture, a reconsldcra.
tons which render it impossible TO doubt
that other LowoIls than that which skill
and enterprise have CONSTRUCTED where the
disadvantages we're Incalcuable, must
spring up naturally and almost spon,anc
ously, where the advantages are SO con
sp,cuous.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
GENERAL kEARNEY.

This gallant officer was born in Newark,
New Jersey, about the year 1893, and was
thus in his 55ih year at the time Of his
death. lie entered the army as Lloulcn.
ant, in 1872 Tough, at Quecns,ou, and
served through the war With credit. He
was made Major in 1921, Lieut.. Col.
10 1893, a full Colonel in 1886, and fall
Btigadler General in Is46. Ills abilities
as taciician we're acknowledged 10 be
very superior, and have been frequently
made use Of by our government in drilling
and improving tho cavalry arm Of the ser.
vice. When the war with Mexico broke
out, Gent konrney was elected TO com.
mand the expedition agnius, New Mexico
and California. His march to these dis
'ant provinces was admirably planned and
admirably executed. Thevarious engage.
men,s on the river CHA, with superior
'orces Of the enemy, md tho suppression
OF The revol, Of the native population, es.
'aoIished his character rs an able com.
mander in tho battle field, aud as Judi.
cious military governor. On his return to
INC United States from California, he wars
greeted everywhere with manifestations Of
public confidence and commentator, for
@ Military sers and general worth
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATY.

Gen. MediIl, superintendent Of Indian
Atiaits, has just concluded a treaty with
the Menominee lndians, whereby the
United States acquires the title 10 4 ,OOO..
900 acres Of land IN Wisconsin, embracing
some valuable Territory on The Fox and
Wisconsin rivers. II includes Little and
Big Bull Falls, Whi,ney's Mills, and parts
OF Brown, Portage aad Wisconsin counties.
as represented in the recent maps of the
Territory. The Chicago Democra, saws
on The SUBJECT, that some years ago Con.
gross granted TO Wisconsin the alternate
sections TO complete a canal between the
FOX and Wisconsin rivers. The canal
could not be made because the Indians
owned much oflho land. 1t has now been
bought; and Two days after the making
OF The treaty, two hundred squauers had
laid their claims. The land is very rich
and valuable. The treaty is a very fair
one Tor both parties. The Indians get
about $500, 900, and out Of this specific
sum is set apart for manual labor school,
a gris. mill, blacksmith's shop, aud the sup.
port Of a miller for fifteen years. The
present annui,ies Of this tribe cease in s57.
Gen. Mcdlll arranged 1t so as TO commence
The payment thereafter IN annual payments,
so that The Indians cannot squander their
money and yet have il as they need it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
HALF AND IIALF.

We heard good one few days since
Of an old German woman, who keeps an
inn somewhere in the Wing county Of
Somerset. BE j, remembered, that though
the widow was cute enough in her parlic.
ular line, she was considerably out Of sorts
on political matters. Have you any Cass
men ia this ncighborhood !" inquired n
traveller ms he slipped his last cup Of coffee.
Nae" replied the widow, mae Cash
men," All Taylor men, | suppose then"
enquired the stranger. " Nae, nae Day.
lor men, too" said the old lady. What
all for Van Buren, here" cried the gentle
man, in as'onishment as he rose from the
table. Nne, nobody gocsh for Van Pu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
FORCE OF HABIT"

4 gentleman recently from Africa,
while AT one of the civilized colonies
on tho coast met a colored woman whom
he had known in old Virginia, Tho had
obtained her freedom for good conduct, and
had emigratcd for Liberia.
Where are you travelling TO, Mary y
said the gentleman.
81 am gong down TO the village on the
sea shore. am tired Of seeing Niger,
Niger, Niger ! want TO see some white
folks"
bat, are you doing well here I"
Goa, very well. make many things
and sell EN-, have four slaves who make
palm leaf hats"
"SIaves Mary You, emnncipated,
to have slaves m your own land y
d" Oh, yes, said she with great sImpllc.
~, must do as they do IN old Virgin.
ny. ST Louis Rep.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
There will be preaching at the Baptist Church
fr day l7th. Saturday 18Th and Sunday lsth
Charl~ttu. n, {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
SAM PATCH OUrDoXE-A DIVING
"BEILE."

A funny incident happened yesterday on
the Lawrence cars. 4 substantial, WhDic.
SOME looking Irish lady, was So in,en, in
her gossip with ffleud IN the cars lnst a.
they we're starring from Lawrence, that
She DAD noi wake up to The reality until she
vas making 4 course for Boston Of lwrn.
y mile speed. The instant she perceived
this he rushed 10 the door. Conductor
Billings, very gallant man, AMI exceed.
lng,y tender Of women kind, started to
stop her and arrived at the platform Just
as tho frightened woman made her leap.
Luckily the cars were upon the canal
BIZ dac and as she shot out the speed Of
the tram turned her over in The nealcst of
all possible mcrscls, and thea down she
went, straight as a meal bng, bonnet first
INTO The canal. The dive vas beautiful,
and as she arose, putting with fright, a
bo1rd was thrown to her, and she soon
found herself, dripping Ike a lli uaIad, upon
dry land, unframed, bul q good deal scared,
as well she might be. Last night size
came up III the cars, looking as NICE as
.unil1wcr, and calm as summer morning.
Great douhl has been expressed as to the
probable result Of the iussllc had the gal.
liant conductor succeeded IN cIasplng her
before the leap was made LoutH Jour.
nal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
"REMINISCENCES OF Tue FIRST CON.
GREss IN PHILADELPHIA.
,sOa rus rev or rmr nov. .olrx ADAMS.


When the Congress met, Mr.. Gushing
made motion that il should DO opened
with prayer. twas opposed by Mr.. Jaw,
of New York, and Rutledge, Of South Car
!. olira, because we were So divided in re-.
Iipous sentiments, some Episcopalan.,
some Quakers, some Anabaplists, some
Pfesbyierians, and some Congregational
lists, that we could no, join 10 The same act
Of worship. Mr.. Samuel Adams rose ami
said ." he was no bigoi, and could hsar a
pray from any gentleman OF peiy aud ,ir-
INC. who was OF tile same time friend 10
his country. lie was stranger in phla
lephiasbul had heard that Mr.. Duche
Dushay, they pronounced it,) deserved
that character, and therefore, he moved
that Mr.. Duche, an Episcopal clergyman,
might be desired 10 read prayers to Con.
cress to. morrow morning" The motion
was seconded, and passed in the ailifma.
live. Mr.. Randolph, our President, wait.
cd on Mr.. d.. and received for answer that,
il bis health would permit, he certainly
would. Accordingly, next morning he
appeared with his clerx and his pon,iiicals,
and read several pray ers 10 The established
form, and then read the psalier for the
seventh day Of September, which is the
25Ih psalm. You must remember this
Gas the next morning after We had heard
llhc rumor Of the horrible canonade Of
Boston. IL seems as ii Heaven bad
ordained that psalm to be read that morn.
ing" 81
~After this Mr.. Duche, xpec,edly 10
every body, struck cut into extemporary
prayer, which filed Tue bosom Of every
u11 present. must confess never heard
abrtler prayer, OF ono 50 well pronounced.
Episcopal an as he is, DR.. Cooper himself
never prayed with such lcryor, such ardor,
such correctness aud paihos, aud IN Ian.
guase so elegan, ard sublime, for America,
for The province Of The Massachusetts Bay,
especially the town Of Boston. II had OK.
cellent effect upon every body here. |
must beg you 10 read the Psalm. Ii there .
is any faith in the sottes Isrg,iiona or
HomerieG. or specially the sorffs Bibiita,
i, would have been thought prosidential."
Here was scene wuIthy OF the painters
ART. II was in Carpenters hall. in phila.
deIpha, building y hich still survives, that
the devoted individuals met 10 whom this
service was read.
Washington was kneeilog there, and
Henry, and Randolph, and Ruiiodgc, aud .
Lee, aud Jay, and by lleir side ilcre
stood, bowed ~ reverence, the Puritan
patriots Of New England, who a, thu, mo.
mcn. had reason 10 believe HAT 80 armed
soldiery was wasting their humble house.
holds. IL was believed that Boston had
been bombarded and destroyed. They
prayed IeryenIly {" for America, Cor the
Congress, for tic prov inee oil Massachusetts
Bay, and especially for the toan Of Bos-
Ton ! aud Who can rcaliza the emotions
with which they Turned lnploiingly 10
Heaven for Divine inierpasi;iun and aid
" Il was enough" says Mr.. Adams, "to
mel, a heart OF stnnr. saw The tears
eu.h into the eyes Of he old, grave, pacific
usakefs Of Philadelphia"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
A YANKEE TRICK.

A Northern vessel camo to Wilmington
y. C., ~,Ih cargo Of run distilled, as
the dull, awkward captain alleged. 10 the
unned States, and, as he believed, in
Georgia. His papers appeared fair enough
as far as they went, but were thought TO
he rather defective. The dates were
somc@ ha, old. He had touched at Charles
tun--he had assisted distressed vessel at
sea he had been blown or the coast, and
We know not what lame and suspicious nc
counts he gave. II was suspected he was
smuggling from the West Indies, aud a
very bad, fatal Circumstance II vas, mis-
rum was eood, much too good to be made
a' home. Every iubicaued nose ia vii.
mIngion smeli, and every palate tasted,
and oil said and swore II vas Prime West
India. The vigi'ant collector very proper.
Is lbeIed both vessel aud cargo. The
whining captain requested thu, the rum
mlght be sold TO save expense, while the
trial vas pending which vas accordingly
done. II was readily sold al auction for
81 10 a gallon, while Daricn aud Nowbcrn
rum, known as such, would have bicught
only IS cts. No sooner Gas the cargo
cold and the proceeds lodged in bank, Than
Jonathan seemed TO come to his senses.
lie IS now wide awake. He found some
other papers that had been overlooked -
lie could give clear accoun, of his soy.
age. lie proved beyond doubt that his
rum was manufactured al Datien. Ills
vessel was released, and tic pockctej 65
cents more than the common pref; upon
every gallon We believe 10 had the grace
mol 10 cue the collector for damages. - RAJ,
Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

rem too said the widow. "WcII, then,
who the mischief are they going for" IN.
CURED the traveller who by this time be.
gan to think the old lady was quizzing
him, Wy, about one halfof 'cm goesh for
an old weller dey calls Rough and Ready ;
and de oder half goesh for anoter weller
dey calls odd Zhack," replied the widow,
as she proceeded TO clear Of the table,
Washington Com.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

MIN

In Stanly county, on the l3lh inst, Col. DA
NlD EfiRD. in The ijlh yelrof his age
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
A RICH PAUPER.


As the police magistrate and the over.
seer oil lie poor were proceeding home
ward on the evening of the Is, inst. they
we're accosed by miserable locking son
of the Emerald Isle, who begged few
cents TO enable hun TO get lodgings, as 9th.
eT"ise he must lie in the street. After
questioning him, they gave him the char
ny he solicited, the osefseer requesting
hun To call al his office in the morning.
He did so, and begged farther aid, as he
desired to 60 Yves. and represented him.
self wholly without means. Mr.. Stephens
the overseer, questioned him somewhat
closely; and susPeciing all was not right,
bad him examined, when an old stocking
was found inside of his vest, containing the
following sums, viz: 30 sdvereigns, S96,.
50; $50 in Amer. gold "a in silver,
and $1,000 in bank notes, making the
gross sum Of three hundred and thirty
three dollars and eighty cents After de.
Quoting from the cxchequer the cost Of
his nights lodging and Of the search, he
was dismissed with an emphatic injunc.
ton to leave the city. He instantly obey.
ed.- R0cheSfer American.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
Equity Sales.

~ - oruer from inc l ourt E---zS
H.I -ED of Equity, viii sell at & .sE1
"a the Court House in Charlotte,
49, on Tuesday of our mex Supc. eessssssAss.a
rior Court, being the l4lh day of November next,
four valuable tracts of land, formerly owned by
DIR, NJ. W. Alexander, viz;
One known as the Irwin tract, lying on both
sides of Long Creek, Joining the lands of John
Ill. Caldwell, the heirs of W. b. Alexander, the
Orr or Caldwell tract and others, containing
100 acres.
One called the Orr tract, joining J. II. Cald-
well, w. L. Henderson, A. Wilson and others,
containing 272 acres.
One joining tho Home tract. w B. Alexan
der's heirs, the Irwin tract and others, known as
the Clark tract, containing 2Sj acres.
Also, another called the Rankin tract, joining
Albert Wilson, David Henderson Sam'l. Moore,
and others, containing l69 acres.
A credit of 10 months will be given, and bonds
with good security required
ID. K. DUNLAP. c. d NJ. E.
October ,, lS4S. Printers Fec SIS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
.fsrSrHlissrYg Notice.

IDliH Annual Fair Of the Mccklenburg Agri.
~ cultural Society il, by order postponed I'M
I'll Thursday, the 23d Of November, being the
week succeeding the Superior Court. The fol
lowing persons were appointed committee to a.
ward premiums, viz:
Committee on Grain-Benj. W. Alexander, C.
7. Alexander and Andrew Gticr.
Committee on S,ock--W. VI. Grier, Ben. Nor
row and Jno. l.. Springs.
Committee on Grass and Negciabes-Z. A.
Grier, Joseph Ross, and +, Trorer.
Committee on Domestic GuuAs-Davd Parks,
Alex. Graham, and 4. {, Carson.
An address will be delivered by member OF
the Socioty-probably several 10y other members
"A. SPRINGS, PEcst.
SNo. A YOUNG, Secy,
Oct. 26uh. lsis
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
THE RUINS OF ANCIENT NIYEyAu


That wicked city which poor Jonah
preached TO SO reluctantly now being
explored by the Eugish Antiquarian named
Layafd. The ely once "thrce day $
journey " ~ extent, was located on the
east bahk Of the Tigris, twenty miles be.
low Mosul, aud Mr.. Lnyard finds that " the
Buildings we're provided with complete
system Of sewerage, each room having had
a drain connected with main sewer. -
The buildings are found to have been made
Of sun.dtled bricks, the rooms lined with
slabs Of marble, covered with base reiefs
The earliest buildings, constructed proba.
big twelve hundred years before Christ,
were buried, and the earth which had &C.
cumulatedupon them was used as a ccmc,c.
~ seven hundred years before CHRIST.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
.s.T5t.$.sy..Ltl,

Married, on the 3lst Dc, by the Rev II.
Cunningham, Mr.. u. McCRtyEN, to Mrs
MARY LOWkIE, al Of this county.
Married, on the 9th inst, ty the Rev II. D.
Cunningham, Mr.. b. +. bly, TIE 10 Miss VI
oLEf J. Mccoy, all Of this county.
Married, in Arson county. on the 10th inst,
by James Broadway. E,q. Mr. JOHN CODDLE.
10 Miss JUDITH PARKER, eldest daughter of
Wiley Parker, Esq.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
Regular Packet.

For CLarksuiAe, Louisiana, Hannibal,
Marlin City, Quincy, lagrange 7"Ly,
.7lerandr,d, WdrSd,c and Keohalk.
The new and elegant passenger steamer Ed
WARD BATES, N Cameron Master, will run
as regular packet during the season between
st. LoIis and Keokuk.
She will leave st. Louis on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and arrive at Clarksyille on the fol-
lowing morning at 4 and Louisiana At o'clock.
On her downward trip on Mondays and Fridays.
she will arrive at Louisiana between the hours
OF and and Clarksvile between 3 and in
the evening, and arrive at St. Louis the same
evening.
The EDWARD BATES has been ex-
pressiy built for this trade, and shippers
and passengers may rely upon her continu-
ing in il during the season, and upon the
regularity of her trips and times of arriving
and departing. Passengers and freight will
be received or landed any where on the riv-
or, aud all signals will be attended to with
ont extra charge.
1t is hoped that by strict attention to the
interest Of shippers ard passengers she will
receive liberal share of the patronage
Heretofore so Literally bestowed on other
boats under the command of Neil Camrcn.
For freight or passage, apply on board.
April lC, 1913.