davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-28

% ose WATER parrpIn botes q ~ sizes For sa' W
n CHARLES srOTT \
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-28
THE LEADING PERIODICAL IN AMERIc
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
FOR ls4s.

FOR 1s49.
EDITED ny SARAH ]. HALE, GRACE GREENWOOD,
AND L. A.1GODEY,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-28

Jp.paf,s Backing ia ol the superb and sas
factory articles Of the day II mpars bance and POI
fish beyond description We have tried 1t. and do
Ike wjss. SBiyif If The Times, Abrii 2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15

What constitutes the belongings Of royalty is un-
satisfied question with many. There is a vague idea of
crowds ot visitors, from the nobly d.wn TO the n.anly
born. attending upon majesty, aud making up great
show at great cost and very little purpose except as
regards show. The following extract Of letter from
the Lond correspondent ot the Nav York Courier and
Enquirer viii furnish interesting information in the mat
ter:
Although, rs far respects the personal exercise Of
political power. The British sovereign can hardly be cal
TED substantial entity. yet there is way in which
she makes her existence obvious to the dulles sensb
ties Of her Subjects The civil list conferred BY act Of
Parliament On her Majesty, as her regular annual allow
ance IS t5S3 ODD sterling, nearly two million Of dol
lars OF this enormous sum- 600 900 are assigned for
her private use, and the remainder is expended in
The departments IF the Lord Chamberlain the Lord
Steward, and The Master If the Horse; and royal boun
ties, charities, pensions, and special services.
The function OF Lord Chamberlain, who is always
peer Of the realm to exercise general supervision over
The Queens apartments in regard TO c,apains. ply
sea artisans musicians. and in regard TO furniture
wardrobe, Sc. The appointment is always political and
terminates at the close Of every administration The
Lord Chamberlain never performs the duties of his office
IN person, but his salary is the less that
1t amounts TO $1,000 nearly 10000 annually IN
ms department number Of unctnaries Or "a
ler dgntGrieS since very many Of tie offices are mere
snecures. Master of the Robes whose station is
merely honorary receives annually S23OO-l reduce it
p Federal money for the convenience Of your readers
sgh Ladies OF me Bed'hamber, whose only duty IS To
WISH and cine WIN her Majesty three ornghiS IN the
peers have salary Of $500 each eight Maids Of Hon
" "u t9ul De1c"a''Tr oheh VINO are alSl iadIes
y, ny" D''.'' a"u "hoSe uuy IS merely 70 give tne
V.feh III pleasure q 'neir company Tor few weeks
= liz year uaVe eacn an annual salary q SioOo egh
.'ou9 ~ v al9' ara eghi uroonis IN
business simply to visit and dine villa the Queen three
II ne year. nave me former s53oo each, and
IN la'er Ply each Master q ceremonies, who n
oduceS Ama Ssadors to the Sovereign state OCCASIONS
has B! oUU sixteen Gentlemen lshers with no duties
phve IRON so]o - SlUoo each fourteen Grooms OF the
Chamber, and eight Sergeanss alarms, whose offices
cnpete sinecures, receveaiaFes ranging from S2OO to
$oIO'
our Officers Of the Robes, three Kings Of Arms. six
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
THELAsT OF BRADpoCk's MEN.

The Lancaster (Oho) Gazette announces tile DEATH
at that place on the 4th ul Of Samuel Jenkins col
ored man, aged one hundred and fifteen gears lie
was born slave, the property Of Capt. Broadwater in
Fairfax county, Virginia, in 1884 lie drove his mas
tcr's provision wagon over the Allegheny Mountains
in the memorable campaign of Gen. Braddock and re-
manned in service at the Big Meadows until its close.
lie was held slave until about 40 years ago when
upon the death Of his master, he purchased by
gentleman who Brought him to the State of Ohio and
thus released him from bondage Soon after his libe-
ration he settled in Lancaster where he continued to
reside until his DEATH Although his bodily frame had
given way he retained his mental faculties to the last
1t is thought that lie the last living, either
white colored, who served in Braddocks expedition
in l755, against the French and Indians and which
terminated on the banks of the Monongaheln II mile,
above Pitsburg fatally to the British General and
his troops and 50 much to the military reputation Of
Gen. Washington, then young man.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
NApOIEO\'S HEART

When Napoleon died, it is we'll known that his
heart was extracted with the design of being preser-
we'd The British physician, who had charge of the
wondrous organ, had depostcdit in silver basin,
among water, and retired to rest leaving two apers
burning beside it in bis chamber. He often confesses
to his friends while narratng the particulars that he
felt very neryously to the custodian OF such de-
post, and though he he did not sleep. While
lying thus awake he heard during tie silence OF the
night first rustling noise, then plunge among tile
water in the basin, and then the sound of object
falling, with rebound the foor-all occurring
with the quickncss Of thought DIR. A. sprang from his
bed, and the of the intrusion upon his repose
was czpained-it was an enormous Normandy rat
dragging the heart Of Napoleon to its hole A few
MORE and that which had been too vast in its
ambition to be satisfied with the sovereignty of con-
tinenal Europe, would have been found in a more de-
graded position than the dust of Caesar stepping
beer barrett would have been devoured tile sup
per of q rat "To such vile must we come at
LAST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
SONG AT THE BAR DINNER.

SONG AT THE BAR DINNER.
Ye sons Of Blackstone. Chilty, Coke,
Of Marshal. Kent and Story.
Come jlin awhile IN song and Joke,
IN niirth and festive glory;
Put by your summons. wriiS and pleas,
Your briefs and declarations,
Ard fra season take your ease
In Hastings and libations.
What though your Iady-love, the Law,
Is grave, sedate and solemn,
And seldom en- refreshment draw,
But from some musty volume
Yet she, herself, will now decline
Each dull and knolty question:
Desert her Niner. for the vine,
The Digest, for digestion
The drone. who, over Doe and Roe,
Can only feed his fancies.
VIII find at last. bis caEe all dough
His readings all ro-mances:
But he, who bends DER ''cake anc ale.n
As well rs Clay and Akin,
VIII prove himselfbolh Swift and Hale,
And dlubly ''save his Baconl"
Then put the green bag in its place.
'5"' """ Yum APE tHfSe tdperS,-
EXrhange your cases for this case
vi WINGS, segars and capers;
"a deed, )" indeed, is doing n,w,"
p.n,rtar. II IT'LL. Il oe.us iilusii'e1'-
n.n,t II .ia., u. ! ; I'LL, ri II,
''''' '''''''' w
Come ille your pleas before this Court,
" here all may please On trial.
You can't demur. not e'en in short,
90 c nle--there's no denial:
1nls Is NE bar'-siraght. traverse joln,-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15

~ The subject Of Mr.. Nhitnev's railroad scheme
for connecting the of the Atlantic with the Pa
cc which has been for days before our Legsla-
ture,was on Wednesday last, indefinitely postponed by
the following vote-ycas 81, nays 81.
The resolutions Of Mr. Perrow relative to the sub.
iect as follows
Whereas it appears from the address Of Mr.. Asa
Whitney before the members Of this Legislature that
it is practicable, in the MODE pointed out by him. to
carry out the great project of railway communica-
ton across the western portion of this continent uni.
ting the people Of he east and west aud thereby re-
moving In great degree the obstacles which seem to
be nterposed by nature to union under common
government And whereas such railway would af-
ford to the commerce between Europe and India such
facilities as would secure to itself the transit of pas
sengers and merchandise between those now widely
separated rtlons Of the wordand would consequent
" become Of Importance which it is difficult to es-
innate, to our country and to the world large
Therefore.
!. Res0lred BY The General assembly # The State Of
Virginia, That while they cannot indicate with GER
tainty the proper route for such a railway they fully
concur IN opinion as to its Importance and in desire
% it accomplished by the energy and perseverance
Of its distinguished advocate
2 Resotrcd, That the plan designed and eloquent
y advocated by Mr.. Asa Whitney, for the construc-
ton of this railway providing not only connection be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, but also sup
plying active and industrious population along the
line Of the road-an essential requisite Of any plan
appears to Us to have been maturey considered by
him. and that this legislature cordially unites in re-
commencing the plan to the favorable consideration
and action of Congress.
8 Resolred That the sale Of the public lands for an
object soeminenty naonayet for individual enter
prise, would not only be wise and prudent dspo-
ston Of the public domain but loudly demanded by
every section Of our country, in view Of the great
results which to flow from the accomplishment OF
this great enterprise.
4 Rcsoired, That the Senator's and Representatives
Of this State in Congress be requested give to this
measure cordial cooperation and support.
I 3. Resoired, That the Governor be requested to
transmit copy Of these resolutions to the Executive
Of each State ii tile Union and also to the Senators
and Representatives Of this State in Congress
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
arlEs& &E.rzEa ~ ra-A.

tAN be found at Mr.. A. b. Pauuts on the hill and Will
~ attend promptly tp All cllls maLe on her MIDWIFE
TIT charges ID All cases, VIII BE- moderate
ANN SIMPSON.
Dec 21, 1S4S.-1af5t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
MISCELL

Tie Bar Of Mobile have recently had festival Of
which full account is given in the Register Of that city,
The following s1ng. written for the occasion BY A. B.
Meek, Esq, full Esprit and humor was sung upon the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
SOMETHING NEW

JAY Be found 1T Lacy & Garland'S on TIE Basin is
vi bushels Mountain Evergreen seed the best improver
Of the soil known the present age viii be from the
,ttr appended from the largest and successful
farmers in NytAc county
TEytfe County, ia. NOE 1911, ISIS.
.7Is-srS Lacy s Garland,
Gsas:-In relation 10 the Evergreen Seed, my own ex-
prrience SATISFIES me- That when in conjunction with
Cl1vert exce removaer of lanIanv thing have ever
seem ana addition srpaes any of the Grasses f1r late and
early plSuare It needs but trial prove whatI say
Yours truly. WILLIAM II. SPl1-LER.
Feb. I2-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
ElE1grHYiFnws hE Sarfn

hlE1STayislgs by SaTiain.
IT, have ut received specimen copy the Refor-
mer-presenng their famous protest at the Diet Of
Spires. engraved by the great artist, Sara, which will
furnish to subscribers at S5-the Philadelphia price.
Feb its ID B. PAYNE s BRO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
McC0RKLE s SIMPSON,

UH0LES,lLE .LND RETAIL GROCERS, CO,u
.lHSSION.IND FORU,IRDLNT5 .lLERCHANTS
WE OFFER TO OUR FORMER PATRONS AND
w TIE PUBLIC GENERALLY
e large Sl0ch OF Groceries
Now 81. land. qIg great variety in that branch of
business On v AlyA shall make additions monthly.
.4LSJ-.l GENERAL STOCK OF
manufactured Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
oi olr oyn manufacture, from quality,
able = 4Il.caant- ard retailers.
GOODS AND PRODUCE
iaed fur sale forwarding Will receive parcua
attention.
WE EEAvE Oh CONSIGNMENT
2J0yo ~ .Bacwatlr,7 .'lIilton" and .Union7 Cotton
Yarns.
- bales NJ. Ozaaburgs and Domestic, which offer
~ the Factory prices.
"a cases anu casks Mass Ann Stick E.IQUORICE.
Jan 29-ts McCORkLE < SIMPSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
Good Tobacco Land.
DEsaDELE EIDN.

E copartncr~p heretofore existing under the svle and
4 firm Of BAtiBI GRESHAM is this dav dissolved
lv mutual consent. GEO. BAGBY.
Feb II, le49-2t EO W. CRENSIiAW.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15

E4Ot5se eEEgse SeVCH2eE for EEji'e.
ttN tar hire, for the Balance NJ TIE ylar valuable
male servant, accustomed To tile house rcation nav
be made to me either at Friends Warehouse my resi-
deuce the I'LL. HENRY f. HAYNES
E.b I2-3t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
I'd gSCE VTFO.I:

llHE parnorshq heretofore existing under The style and
iirnof tF.NSHAW. BAGBY : CARTER is this day
dissolved 81 mutual consent. EO- w. CEENSIIAN,
GEO. BAGBY
Feb u. 1925 JED. CARTER, jr-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15

lust received al ths B17 Slts. Map q the Irterna
81 Inproy OF Virginia. pied by the General Assem-
br ol Virginia. l5,A Mach, lStS Prize One Dollar.
F-h5--- III. b. PAYNE s. BRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
'F'Es.ECT' o. L.E.V'Te.

esEaA- F5Es.ECT' C>E' L.E.E'F9.
Z belong u- tl the estate VT iy--e Nuel dac'l.
e~3 Situated a1 tac ,>4. >iie tiic rotd lyII-
ing from I.vnc!3..irg To- Liberty. nineteen miles
from the former ana luat the lItter place,
Containing E35 Acres. more o. less,
aaI ll l.s I'LL llais Edwin H. Moore, john GooIc,
Cornelius NOEL ara others Tn cheated aal is in god
heart. ami far portion o it is VIII set in coycr-tAe par-
taa eea., ha. Tobacco Land. On Al premises
g. Comfortable E3lreFF;3a= FEoWsc. -
lsl with all ,N'ECESS.IRT CJTHOJ-SEN, 81
er1iICE II IA MI. and With p fae Young .iPPLE AND
PF4CH ORCHARD TTLlT MEIER FANS, ana III
lhl nlst chu-eanl e-t tru Tuc llad viii Ivy shown to
sy wshI Us purchase by Mr. AN. NOEL, who lives
allowing it.
TERMS OF \I.t, credit Of six twelve and o.-l-
,.cn months. cq lnsalnans thc purchaser giving h14l,
,h approved PERSONAL sy-uy. and JAc title WITHHELD uut
The pur base M ney is paid, as farther security.
side InIisY I,-5lc
JESSE NJ. NCELI., Commissioner
Il ceb l-t3OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-15
LIGHT! LTGET!!

DHOSGENECl@-Ct 2IPilINE and ETHEREAL OH
" -a ira7h supply just to hana-for sale nv
van lis JOIN ii. SEAY, Druggist.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-31
tcoMMuNIcATED.l
To the Editors ofthe Republic.

Permit reader of your valuable paper to differ
with you in one important particular. In your
paper of this day, under the caption Of "Tammany
Hail." you say sold Hunkerism declines going to
the Barnburners, so the Barnbumers will have to
go to the Old Hunkers." In this you are most
egregously mistaken, so far as the State Of New
York is concerned. Don't be uled into that vor-
tex, for that is ruse of the enemy or the Union
You refer likewise TO the Syracuse Convention of
l647," and another Spurious organization of De-
mocrats" Sirs, over 10000 freemen of the De-
mocratic party in the State of New York in lS48
said, in words not to be misunderstood, that the
Syracuse Convention did aim blow at the dearest
rights Of freemen. II you would but look at the
proceedings of the Syracuse Convention you would
find at whose door the fraud was perpetrated.
You say farther that ''you are well persuaded
that there a considerable portion of the Old Hunk
ers in the State of New York who will never unite
with the Barnburners," &C., and that ''they are
not prepared to Join reckless and violent opposi-
ton to President Taylor" In these two partcu-
lars we differ in opinion. Let but the Wings drop
Free-Soil, and you would see how readily the De-
mocratic party would unite. The Barnburners
will stand by the Free-Sol principle, and should
President Taylor take grounds against it, you
will have a third party, which will predominant
over all others. You say further, the "Hunkers
do not sympathize with the out-cry Of the Office
holders" In this we differ, and should you make
an appeal to the Barnburners Of the State Of New
York to-day, they would say to you or President
Taylor, remove every Democrat from office at the
seat of Government They know il is not possible
to administer the Government well with officers
opposed to the party in power Are the lamenta-
tons from the Barnburning party | answer, no !
Look but to the press in that State, and they will
sustain the answer | have given. The Barnburn-
ers do sympathize with the President and the party
and when the party p power has removed those
Hunkers whom President Polk put into Office last
fall and winter in the State of New York, you will
then see which Of these parties the true sympa-
thzers. There was scarcely Barnburner west Of
the Hudson river that held Office of any consequence
but he was removed by J. X. Polk. Now the
Union cries prescription, prescription; and the few
that have been decapitated of a yearly stipend of
81 900, or more, yelp through the same organ.
WAsHINeroN, July %, l849. G.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-31
For the Republic.
REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.-No. o.

Extract from the journal of Rev. DAVID AVERY,
chaplain in the revolutionary army:
September S, IT'S, lat Cambridge, Massachu-
setts Rode TO Providence and preached for the
Rev. Mr.. Snow.
September 9.-Returned to Camp with Colonel
Read
October l6-Visted Lees hospital often this
month, also Washington's Hospital.
November 8.-Obtained furlough for hoenty
days to visit my people.
Nov. Any people consented that should
engage in the next campaign, and the neighboring
ministers kindly agreed to supply my pulpit two
thirds of the time of my absence.
December 1.-THE enemy wounded two ut our
men at Lechmore's Point, and fred several cannon
and bombs at us.
December 20.--Many bombs and shot were fred
at us from Boston and Bunker's Hill.
December 30.--I made short speech to our re-
giment on the duty of continuing in the service
another month. Major Cady and Captain Noble
then led the van, with the regimental music, for
volunteers and about forty men turned out to re-
main another month.
December 81, Lords day. This is day long
to be remembered az the closing day Of the cam
paign Of Its. exhored the troops TO repent of
their past sins, TO begin the, new year with new
hearts and lives and to be faithful in the service OF
God and their country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-31

~ form all house keepers in Washington and it's
vicinity, that, intending TO make sundry improve
ments and alterations in their ware room, Prepar,
atory to the reception of the most extensive and
elegant assortment Of Autumn House furnishing
Dry Goods that has ever been offered for sale IN
this city, they will dispose of their present stock Of
odds and ends, remnants, &C., at prices considera-
bly, below the original cost; consisting in part OF
Saxony Wilton, Brussels, Three-ply, Ingram,
Twilled and plain Venetian Carpetings, and
Mattings Of various widths. Those having passages
or halls small rooms, other parts of their houses
to which they would add the comfort of covering,
are respectfully informed that the above goods will
be disposed of at an immense sacrifice.
Also. remnants Satin Lame, figured Damask
and Chintzes, for covering sofas, lounges, chairs,
divans, &C. Together with variety of other
useful things, all of which will be disposed of as
above.
July 264taw2wW&S
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-31
SPARTACUS.
BALTIMORE. July 3O--5 n. m


On Saturday night last, there were two persons,
mother and her son, Germans residing in a
OF small houses in south Gay street, opposite
the exchange, taken suddenly ILL., aad before morn
ing both were dead Their disease was very sim
liar to cholera. They died, however, without hav-
ing physician to watch the progress Of the dis
ease and determine upon its nature. Our city, how
ever, continues very healthy, there having been
only LAP deaths in all during last week.
Since last evening up TO this morning, there has
been but one new Of cholera at the alms-house,
and no deaths. The disease is fast abating.
An extract Of a letter from Baltmorcap to his
friend in this city, dated Montevideo, May IS,
1S49, states
1--WE have two California vessels IN port, in dis
tress-the bark Rochelle, Of Boston, and schooner
j. B. Gager, from New York. They will both be
off in few days. The latter vessel reports having
spoken the bark Hebe, Of Baltimore, when the
Captain informed him that on the LIST or 81 Of May
he had lost his boat with the following persons on
board John C. Case, A. Fl. Taylor, Lawrence
Brooks, John Hill, John Irwin, Philip Dorsey,
w. @. Sarsh, mate and two seamen y
The BRurIsH Lsaeus met in Kingston, Canada,
the 25h for the purpose Of taking into conside-
ration the state Of the colonies. The debate will
doubtless be stormy and exciting, and the action of
the meeting will be important in defining the future
prospects Of Canada.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-31
TRANSPORTATION OF STORES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

Bweau qf Provisions and Clothing, july 81, 1s49.
PROPOSALS, scaled and endorsed /" Proposals
Il for freight TO Pensacola" will be received at
this Bureau until three o'clock p. m. on Monday
the 20th day of August Is49 for the transportation
of 300 barrels (more or less) Of Government
stores from the navy yard at Brooklyn, New York,
TO the navy yard at Pensacola Florida.
The offers must state the price asked per barrel,
without distinction between wet and dry; and each
barrel Tor two half barrels) of beef, pork, -four,
rice, vinegar, pickles, whisky, or dried apples,
will be considered as a barrel; all other packages
to be estimated at the rate of 81 cubic feet 70 a
barrel, whatever they may contain; and in the
measurement Of all casks other than barrels, the
ffths will be deducted. Ten fair weather working
ydays to be allowed at the port Of Brooklyn for
taking in cargo, and fifteen fair weather working
lay days TO be allowed mt Pensacola for discharg-
ing the same. No primagc 10 be allowed.
Payment TO be made by any navy agent in the
United States, TO be selected by the bidder, and
named in the charter party, within thirty days
after producing satisfactory evidence of the de-
livery of the cargo. The vessel must pass the
usual inspection, and be at the Brooklyn navy
yard by the oath day of August, lS49, ready TO re-
ceive her cargo; and, if not presented for exami-
nation within three days after being notified of her
acceptance, the Bureau will consider itself at
liberty TO offer the freight to the next lowest bid
der, or TO make such arrangements as may best
subserve the public interest
July A-law4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-31
july 30
United States Mail Steamship Company, for
California, via Chagres.

United States Mail Steamship Company, for
California, via Chagres.
T,HE new and spacious steamship OHIO, will be
i despatched on Monday, the 9th of August, at
O'clock from the pier, foot of Warren street, North
river under the command of Lieut.. J. A. Schenck,
U. s. Navy.
The OHIO is the first of the regular Mail steamers
between New York and Chagres. She will convey
the Government Mails and passengers for the Paci-
6c steamers returning from Panama to California.
The great size, strength, and power of the Ohio,
are far beyond those of any American sea steamer
afoat, being 5000 tons burthen, with superior dou-
by this ship have the of safety and speed
not to be felt on any sea steamer with single
gine.
The arrangements for the comfort and convent
ence of the passengers the most liberal scale:
in her four spacious saloons and well ventilated
cabins and state rooms combined all the conve-
niences of first class hotel
The Ohio is intended to be in time for the Pacific
steamer of September.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO CHAGRES.
State Rooms, after Saloons. ........ 8 $50 each.
Parties Of three occupying one State
Room in After Saloon. l25
State Room, Forward Saloon. .... lis
Second Cabin, open BERTH. ......, 100
Storage, berth found with beds, and
mess at separate table. ........... 80
$50 lbs. baggage allowed each passenger.
Passage to Havana, $40. Passage to New Or
leans $75.
Freights TO Chagres, 10 cents per cubic foot
Do New Orleans, 25 cents per cubic foot.
All Tickets for passage must be procured at the
M. o. ROBERTS,
July 30--d4w llS West street.