davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
White Slavery,

We have bccn furnished with tho followinr
facts in regard to White Slavery at the South by
gentleman now there Such things arc to be
expected, lie that would cnslavc colorcd
person for money, would also white person. A
conscience that would permit the one would tho
other also. It was truly said by the Rev. John
Wesley, that slavery was the sum Of all villain
les" Indeed il is difficult TO imagine CRIME
which is not committed under its guardianship
AW9lTE SLAvE.-Washingto white boy,
was takch from Virginia to South Carolina at
the ~ seven, and thence to Georgia. and sold
TO Col. k Ills daughter, the hdy Of lawyer,
related % me tho fact, saying that the little fell
low used to tell the story to their children, and
weep. Ills tale WINS this that his mother was
very poor, and at the time when she was sick, he
WINS placed in negro quarter in the care Of a
negro woman, and at night a man came and tied
his feet and hands and took him on horseback
lie wept, aud tried to scream but the wretch
placed his hands over his mouth Col. BIS wife
prohibited his telling the story to the children,
because it made them weep and unhappy
Wash died the slave Of Col. b. at the age Of 22.
ANoTuFn--Eliza was the offspring Of pa
rents in Virginia, in high life hut to conceal
their guilt, their child, when an infant, was plac-
cd with a nurse at the negro quarters and was
there raised. She was a few years ago sold, and
is now owned by Mr. P. in a Southern city. She
IS white, and has no negro blood in her compo-
sition, and has raised up family of colorcd
children. She is very badly treated.
This fact was told me by lady, the wife of
Judge ssF, stakeholder, who resides in the same
city.
STILL ANoTIfER.-A few years ago, me-
gro trader exchanged colored slave for a little
girl. On his arrival in Alabama, two or three
slave holders protested that the child was white,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

IMPORTANT TO BAcHELoRs AND WIDOW.
ERs.--The House of Delegates of the Maryland
Legislature, on Saturday week, adopted an order
imposing tax on bachelors, between the ages
Of 20 and so years, and widoweIs Of two years
standing. A motion to include widows and old
maids wss rejected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

Letters Of John Quincy Addns-Thc N. Y. Tri-
bune is puhlshinga series OF nine letters from John
Quincy Adams 10 bis son, Illustrating and enforc-
ing the precepts OF the Holy Scriptures They were
written In 1911, when Mr. Adams was Minister 70
Russia. and have never before been Published
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

A RARE FAcT,-The Philadelphia Sun says
that in tho village of Boonton. N. j., containing
population Of 500, there is not a drunkard, nor
a liquorscller; and Of course, the poorhouse Is
generally empty,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

nicely OF ExPREssIoS.--A negro witness
in one of our Courts, recently, made frequent
reference to matters as having occurred before
or since his return from the South" Upon
cross examination, it appeared that the term
I" South had meaning purely local and that
he had recently been discharged from one Of the
institutions at South Boston, wherein he had been
confined for petty larceny.--Bee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

I
yealcd face. bearing moi even distant re-
scmblance 10 the creature Of his imaqina-
ton. For the sofi rosy hue that should
have tinted her cheeks, was deep red glow.
Her eyes were dull rnd heavy, and her hair
sadly disarranged She wore a dark gray
travelling dress, which he thought very
clumsy aud nngrncelnl, the high corsuge
quite up TO the throat. and cape Of extrsv-
agsnt Dimensions, almost entirely concealed
her form. True, the foot--a little display.
ed by the careless attitude she had assumed
was finely formed, though its length was
fully proporlonaie to her someu hat unusl-
al height; besides, the hand that was raised
TO screen her eyes was delicate, and the
slender fingers seemed almost too fragile,
as the rosy light streamed through them
Ned almost sighed, as his beautiful ideal
vanished Then, too, Carrie had said her
manner was so perfect, stately while grace
tul. fascinating, though, many thought.
naughty and reserved; that none could
equal her brilliant conversational powers
Now she was laying, overcome by fatigue,
or affecting nonchaIancc, scarce replying
when addressed, aud never hazarding an
observation.
Even Carrie was puzzled. She thought
her friend was very much changed, and
feared that after oil her expectations, the
visit would prove dull 10 both Once or
twice she noticed that Miss Fleicher's eyes
wandered restlessly about the room, ms If
she scarce comprehended where she was
but tea was AT length prepared for the iray-
oilers, aud almost Immediately after, Louise
begged to be excused for the night, plead
ing wretched headache, which quite un-
fitted her for conversation.
Shewss more like herself when the friends
were alone. aud chaued cheerfully Of old
times, and her future prospects, as in their
school days. Carrie assisted her in the
simple night toilet, unwreaihing the long
braids Of her dark hair. and again iwining
them in a simple fold about her queenly
head. The cool bath drove the purple flush
from her face. and as Carrie bent over her
10 arrange the pillows. tina, the poor head
might rest more easily. she though, Louise
even more beautiful than Of old. "You
will be quite well in The morning" said she.
as her hand rested upon the door; "but
will see you again ere go to my room"
Louise did not reply. save that sweet
smile played over her face. and Carrie eau
tousy stole away.
And this is your paragon. my wise sis
ter J" was the exclamation that greeted her,
as she entered the parlor. "She is, indeed,
a very queen, so graceful in her attitudes.
so fascinating in her gaeiy, so quick and
brilliant in her sarcastic reloindersl You
shall choose my new pony tomorrow ] will
never dispute your excellent taste again"
A. I...1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

A LARGE FAMILY TO SHoE.-We have N,
ten heard fathers of large families complain lPe
the expense of keeping their families IN shoes.
Uncle Sam, no doubt, realizes this trouble very
fully. A few days since he was about Boston,
buying shoes for that branch Of ms ism'ly winch
l. In SIexico, and we understand that he ppr-
CHASED some 10000 pairs Of kip broguns, at 40
cents q pair. 7rare''er b hagys .r- ass
"a f-rill,stvs s'llf ~ sosqrpdI doab IA
M f...i-1 NJ 's,miF egv ed ~ a3iais.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

STRAY SHor.-n Philadelphia, week before
last, Mrs Barker was hit in the arm by ball
while washing. Il was subsequently, ascertaiued
that the ball had heen shot from rinc nearly
500 yards distant, by an individual who it seems
was firing at a mark. The ball passed through
the gable end Of the house, and very fortunately
inflicted but slight wound on Mrs b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

Coop News FOR PoLITciASs.-The Ken
lucky Legislature has passed bill providing for
improving the navigation OF SAT- Rlrer'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY B Y
RYTHER 4 PLATT.
o. H. PLATT, EDITOR.


TEnNs.--To single subscribers, $500 year To
and those who pay in advance, liberal
discount will be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17

~ Mn T. X. HonrOs, is our Travelling Agco'.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
ksTsS1J sss 49, IIsss lzsEI - m.
y.
~ and atter Monday, Jnly q, lg4a, PAssENcER

an and after Monday, July 81, Is48, PASSENGER
FJTRAlNS will run in connection with Trains upon III
gitchburs Rail Road, to Boston, as fninus:
Leave CiiBIonvie at 90 A III g O5 An and q. 05 M
ntersecting nj DION with Trans Eitchburg
Boston a. z 05 AM, s.40 NJ and 40 P. NJ; the
arrival If said Trains. EAN
Returning GrOton for Clintonvle at 6.27 NJ,
Pm and Is P ,ar the arrival If rains upon the
Fitchburg Railroad, which leave boston at A.M IL NJ
and so PM ZEE
The above T aims will also connect Greton with
Trains the StO ey Brook Rail Road tor LOWELL. f
A STAGE will leave Worcester for tInInnvil!e and
Lowell AZ 6.45 Am. and l.30 PM, and Clnton
siie in for the Trans which leave Cntenville
SOS and 4.05 7. NJ. and Groon at 40 nj and 40
Pms the St0ney Brock Rail Road to Lowell, arriv
.ag In Lowell al 1925 A NJ and 2s,
ReturTlng-Leave Lowell tor Groton at FAC A NJ. and
LIS r. N and arrive in Grafton in COR she Trane
sor Clnton~ie and Wore Jester which ipave Grc,ua al
% A. NJ. and P. A., arriving ia Worcester IL A.
and s Pm.
The Trains which leave Clnonviiie at 05 A NJ, and
EsowsIl al Is PM connect with Ttains the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Reads, thus
corning communication between Portland and w Tees-
ser New York aud the West by way of The Norwich and
Worcester and IVES Railroads tagn
Fare from Worcester to L0tOelI g. rs.
Stage will run irem Sterling to the village Of New
oston ia aHcnser. with for the Train which
Clnonville at 20 Am returning arrival
Of the last train from BOSTON and firoton
The above trains at Groion with trains upoa
he Peerbnr' and Shirley Railroa and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. b. way of the Fitch
burg Railroad. WA. WHEELER,
Worcester, July 20. fAF dwu Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
FAIL ARRAlGEMENT.

FALL AHRA NGE e1ERE. ataa a6..
Commencing Friday, Sept. L, 1913. s.a
PASSENGER TRAINS will ran daily, Sundays except
ed, as follows E
Boston, IA. NJ, 6A. M, and 4 I'M 81
Worcester, 81 A. M, 10 A. NJ aud 50 +. N.
Albany. IA. M, and "a 2 NJ.
Springfield, FL AM All Ii P NJ. fer Albany.
Springfield 81 A. M II and II Tor on thH arrival
OF from New York; TO- W0l ester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-via Spring fetd.
The Steamboat train leaving Bo ton II AN and Wor
Jester al 81 AM, will stop Way Stations
lake tor Springfield ond Passengers PR"
aeed recy by Of iIasiord and New Ilavcn and
srrive In New York BIZ P. NJ
Returning. leaves New York at A. NJ. and arrives al
Worcester at 4 r. NJ. BM
70 FOR ALBANY AND TROY, efsa en-
Leave Boston At A, M Wor, ester 10 A. NJ and arrive
st ALBANY t6t PM.-or leave BISON At ,WorcesteI
Ut 50 lodge in Sprlnefeld leave 81 morning
and arrive in Albany at Il p. NJ. ta
The trains for Troy leave the arrival Of the trains
GreenbHsh. #Hs&
The trains for Buf'o leave Albany at7A A. NJ. & Pm
The trains of the Ptseld ard North Adams Rail Road
Piltsfeld ~ aaes - sts e
The lousatonc Rail Road connects the State line.
The trains fo1 Northanptaa and Greenfield Al
Springfield, and Passengers pfaceed by stage Brattie
ooro, Winisor, Bellows Fall = Hanover tiaverh, &C.
stages run from Charlton to S0uthhridge--trom West
Srookhed 10 Ware Enfield, New Brsinree and Hsrdwch
from Palmer 10 Three Riseis, fsecheriowH Amters I
Ware and Moason. 81 HENRY GRAY. 81
Agent Western Railroad.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE.

ssssSSa@. fAHHAT va'u-be Real Fs'ate, centrally
zsSfssN j located on LINCOLN STREET. " the Cily
sg3h%TNS Of Worcester, fonr minutes walk from the
~ So Court House. lae the Properly oil Hon
JOSEPH g. KENDALL, containing iron, tnur
-~SaAS~S-- 1--WE OF choice land hnundrd est.
ery TO feet Un Lincoln street, sonherly Kendall
street eastery Oak Avenue nearly 800 teet
aud northety The Rev Auzo Hill and Hon
Judge Thomas There are the PREMISE. good Barn
recently erected, and from thousand fifteen hundred
FRUIT TREES comprising ctoice selecton the fin
est .ariees at Apples Pears Peas hes, Piuus Qainces
&C. The other portions OF the land in grass srsn
aud are suitable for gardetins There is copirus and
spring Of wafer The lot Capable of being used
Tor artificial FISH pond or other purposes
The shove Estate affords nance Tor a'y gentle
wishing provide himself with beaatl III private
residence it may be divided into lots, aft rd
the opportunity Tor profitable speculation II sold
soon III private sale will be divided into sold
Auction
For further Information, am permitted to refer Rev.
ALuNz0 EILL, ARTkMAs WARD, Esq, or P. ". WAIT,
keeper of the American Temperance Exchange
J. HENRY KENDALL
Worcester, June IS IsfS dwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express,

DUStUM anu Wu1CESLEf EiXpIDS8,
..~rm n III Subscriber continues run TIE EX
E1eSxkeIsS PRESS between Bnsl0r and Worcester fOi
=ssA' the safe Transmission of Packages. Bundles
ianf Notes, Specie, and Mercha disc generals
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given TO paying, collecting and ne
ilaAg tes drafts hills and Purchasing and selling
merchaudise, produce, etc
All packages nus be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone Responsible for property entrust
ed to his and risk assumed by the Boston and,
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
Saen, Newhury port, Taunton Fall River and New Bed
ford; als" to Portland, and all parts Of Milne.
Orders free goods to be returned by this Express
OFFICEs --iIARNDEN q cos. Once 8 Court street
8"ston; J II KNIGHT's HAT STORE, 1853 Main 81
worcester. 8. 9. LEONARD.
Feb %, 1877 t DIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

I'eave Worcester al . AN AND 8 45 r NJ
Leave Pr"vhlrhce AT 50 AM 3i5 PM.
u Passenger Staion Worcester 10 Green Street Depot.
on % 80. Pr"ydcnce, u 2. Wing ST PasSt n9er Depot
FhE6Hf TRAIN, with Passenger Car AIIachcd leaves
Worcester for Uxrdse tvvherc connects with Special
Iran for Providence AZ lIsa AM from GreeH Street
Ux8RiDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave lxhrltge mr Providence at 6.45 M Il LIS NJ.
Leave rrovldence for Uxhridge at i rs M and NJ.
Ihe ogo tdse special Train and the CIR ATTACHED TO
TIraghk Iraln, WW not be after Ocf. 2Ah 8t& +
me throiah Trains connect nj Millvic With cnarhfs
of es'er,yille A. Whns with coachrs for Eat Doug
con and Village At Uxtridre with coachea
,sr Milford and Mendon AT Worcester with trans Of he
~ss!ern railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
The 90 A. NJ train from Uxidac cann4cfs atPnw
with trains o. We Boston and Pravidence Raroad Tor
Sostoai and the 7 a. rain from Providence cOnnects
Ut PHwtucket with train from Boston ~ /
The S45 +. NJ Tram from Worcester connects nt Prov
idenee with Boston and New YORK Steamboat Trasns
f,,a FroyluenSc, w. Z aste. dwtf 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

- TyHE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln Square
$50 / known as The Worcester Braach Rarnad Bet
k'.@ pot, 100 ieet by 5o-w he fitted up TO aecommo
date Lesse. track will be lad desired,
iRlO basement
Also, Building situated 'h Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge, suitable Machine Shop so by 80 IT,
stories high with engine and engine
ei-and Blacksmhs Shop 40 by SO feet, tories
high, with yard rouIn--wll be fitted to tenants.
Immediate possession given Inquire the ticr Of
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company, No lag Maiu
Street. DIFF Feb 8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

iea18 g4isssa th CARD. zta ttal8 81 9fg
LJAYING dispased Of my stock Of Boots and Shoes TO
Ii MIR. VIM. w. Ayres would rrccomend him TO the
favorable notice Of my friends and patrons do
serving DC their patronage. sf &C. BALLRD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

THMBR oiDERED LACE AND MUSLIN DRESSES
T. COlored LacesTarietons aud swiss Musins this day
opened II - eas,at z OHAMBERLIN's. T
Sept. 23-dw erss@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
teDurArrgsN.

The Bat6h H6tge institute a Prospectus Of
#lich may be seen at The gfiites II this batef
and the PieaR uhe-the bookstores Of Messfs.
Norman II steeizas veil as All Bther places Of
public resort IN New Orleans and lis vicinity;
or procured IN application from the Ptihti.
tal-the Nevds Jdtts BunNk; witt be open for
the reception Of pupils on The tst 0tt, neat
Terms fin lpardefs $50 dollars per an0hm
p8gnbte hay ysdfig; n adfaHte-MHsie. Dfaw W.
Ing Dancing, Feneiag --making and repairing
elothss4b66ks and stationery, an extra charge.
Terms IT tuition for Day.ptipiis.ih The eie.
mentaty bRtttthes Of nm English edatatignz
Read ny. Writing and Afith netie-g dollars
per month Classics aud Mathematics
dollars per mouth Instruction in French,
German. Spanish AMI ttaiiah-7 dollars per
mJntha or separately, 9 dollars pr month
DrHwihs-TWo 'essJhs each week $3.50 per
month, Or s dollars fer qoartefs
Instruction In Instrumental Music 3 per
month.
No boarding pupil Of ibis establishment,
Hnaeeontariea By the Principal or one Of
his assistants, shall without special per-
mission-be seen in the streets. All responz
sihtity in relation TO daysseholafs, after
school hohfss-and beyond view Of The insfi.
tutioh-shaiI. save IN case Of some special
understanding to The q ihttaty rest upon
their Parents or Guardians.
Sent. 95-34. If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
rnmiINl4rnearN alnrn-

SD THE tadarsigat a sEj respectfully "a
informs he public 49, hat he has I'd
lust returned from New ORLEANS. and hts
On hand, and Is constantly receiving at his
old stand Oh Levee St, u large assortment
Of articles, in the above lihs, among which
are
SUGAR, Louisiana, and HaFan4y double
refined, crushed, and powdered,
COFFEE II TEA, Of various qualities.
FISH. Safdiass, Cod Fish, Haddoek.
Haekefel and Heffihgs,
TOBACCO, Of different qualities,
CIGARS, Common and Fins,
CANDLES, Sperm. Star, Starine, and
JHll6W.
SOAP. Soda. and extra Family Soap,
SPICES, Pepper, Cinnamon, Gloves, Nut.
mags, Mustard, Cayenne Pepper,
PICKLES, Curnmbars, Olives IL Capefs.
PROVISIONS, Flour, Pork, Bret, Lard,
Bacon. Dfied.beel. Bologna SBuzas
yes, Beef Tongue,
CHEEsE, Holland. Cheshire 10 Western,
KEIDHuPs, Tomato and Walnut,
OILS. Olive. in half bottles and bottles,
Lard and Lamp,
FRUITS, RaisiHs, cHrrahls, Figs, Dttes
and branded Fruits,
NUTS, Almonds and PecaHs,
CHOCOLATE Sweet and Spieed no. |
WINES. Of vstiols qualities, Cptdials Of
all kinds, Old brandy, Jamaica Rum,
Holland Gin, MUnpngahela Whiskey,
London Porter end Ale,
Just Received, 5000 papers Of Garden
Seeds from Wakeman and BHaumaH, Pitts
burgb. n. RISKY and Go, New York, and
the Shakers. pleasant hill Kentucky y.
Also an assortment Of Flower seeds.
have constantly on hand Tar, Resin
and pitsbhfg 01al.
Der. ls-47 # A. MUNTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
VENTE DE- SUCCESSION.
Conf do Sis len Distr et-Par6iss6 d'Est
BARON H6U4H.

Coht du Six it ne Dfstt et-paf1iss6 d'Fst
BARON R0U4H.
Fin Veftu d'u1 certain ines3aeut fendu bHr-
devattt IA e0uf du SiKiems District Judiciat re
de ] htat IL Il L71tsiane. 'euds dams et poHf
IA p~afoisse d'Est B4foa H6pgs, IL l5me jour
dAyfit dafbier (lS1a) ct slgue ie 25me dd
dit mis-; d1us I~'affaits de- Ia succession DE-
Philem m Thomas, decide, il sera ye6du par
ie sotssignt anrahtear, dins ct pour Ia d. 9
paroisse, ls Meretsdi, 2ltne jJBr IL Jdin 1913,
eoinmeneant a II hsutes du f0afiu, i In der
ni6te residence do dit Philemon Thomas de-
etde, dans Ia Vile de BatoHsHoaea, h pr6pr
ttb q apr6s dtefltt, appartenant Il Ia success
sidn du dit dtfGHt.
| In mofeFad de tefre kituh da fette Par
oissa. d environ I miles de- Ia Vile de- Baton
R6ogs, d Ii foarGhe est Do Wards Cf6ek,
cont haft tf6is cents vingt arpsns, borne an
n0td par terres a%p5arten1nt 4 Powers, 4
lGhest par Words Creek, an sud par Adams.
ct Test baf reclamation de- B6nllgny.
. DsdK lots de- terte Nos. 4 ct b, de tiiet
No. 20; dams Ia vile Bgauragat1, II. Rouge,
aVec f6utss los andliorati6ns qni s'y tt6dvent.
3 I'm terrain, dams Ia meme section dc Ia
vile Baton Rouge No. d de liIet No ~, ave6
ta ~-I III. .--4tA 49, - - x1g..A "
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
ArLANTIc. LAkE ANp MIsefsgIP.
ri TELEGRAPH,
Including Tie Mr. Orleans Line. through
the MisaLsktnni TntieA

~TaelnAinF The New Orleans Line. through
The Mississippi TatfeH1
As | have now extanded the nAt1antie.
Lake and Mississippi telegraph from The
Atlantic seaboafd to The Mississippi at 81.
Louis, including the the Great Lakes, and
have 81 nearly completed the line h New
Orleans. that The whole TelegrBphit range
from the Canadian frontier TO the Gulf Of
Mexico will be in operation OH lines eoti.
stritted tinder thy arrangements gbgH The
tt1ye Of JtHs-m kiag q total Of about f3dt
thousand miles Of IHieEtaph-{with ar.
IA nnameuts for extending those lines 10 an
aggregate Of sia thousand mties bsf1te De.
estnber, connecting "by lightning" nearly
evetf important point on all the inland
waters If the United 5tatesl-THG5 NO.
'FtCE Is GIVEN. that, ifauy where along
the whole range Of lines tbtts constructed,
o. In progress by my associates and my.
self any demand whatever has been mad
vaHeHtiy left unsettled by any person etn.
pIoYed In the construction Of those extend
81 lines, such demand may lie forwarded
to ire for settlement ~ my agents at New
Orleans, ST. Louis, indianapolis, Yinesn
mes. Wheeling, Nashville, Memphis, Nat.
chez, Tusenmbia, Louisville, Cincinnati,
PiHsblfg, Chicago, G%alena. Detroit, Buff
ihlo. Philadelphia. Albany or New York.
Other opportunities will be taken to pv.
press my sense Of The confidence and
friendship with which | have been sustain
ed by nv ellow.titihens, and nv nevspa.
per press generally, while engaged thus
extensively in carrying out q pr1ieet in
which I embarked before 4 mile Of Tple-
graph was constructed by individual enter
IL America, aud IN which | have had
10 uontebd not only with al The difficulties
Of a new enterprise, but with extraordinary
troubles that are already too familiar to The
HENRY U'BEILLfs
Nett 0tledHs April l2ih. 1913.
b1FC0t. CHARLES UDANE. al New
Orleans, wilI attend TO any business con
neated with the above mentioned Ines.
april 92-l2.