davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18
Action of the Government.

The lntelllgencer gives the following
statement of the steps taken by the Presi-
dent to meet the difficulties growing out Of
the Cuban movement:
The orders issued in April are continued
IN Toll force, as well as the Presidents pro-
clamatlon; aud the new orders to the Col
lectors and other officers have been most
rigid and precise.
The steam trigate Saranac, which was
waiting at Norfolk to convey Mr.. Letcher to
Mexico, was, on the receipt of the news of
the late execution at Havana, directed by
Telegraph to sail Immediately, in order TO
ascertain the particulars 'of that tragedy,
and revenue cutter was directed TO convey
MIR. Letcher to Havana, and thence he was
To be taken To Vera C.uz in a ship of war.
But, under the more recent adylces, these
orders have been changed The cuttei IS
to continue on to Vera Cruz, and all the A.
merican vessels of war on the Coast of Cuba
VIII remain there, 10 Intercept any illegal
expedition from the United States
Both the steam vessels, the Saranac and
Vixen, now on the coast of Cuba. will re-
man constantly at sea, on the lookout
for, and with positive orders to intercept
and capture, any vessel from the &. States,
engaged in illegal proceedings against
Cuba aud their attention will be especial
ly directed t. the capture of the Pampero,
which vessel was IA the vicinity OF Savan-
nah river on the 3lst ult
The military aud naval forces of the
country, at or near the different ports, have
been placed at the control of the civil OIL
GERS ct the government, and the command
ers OF them have been instructed to render
all the AID and assistance IN their power.
CIrculers have also been addressed to the
Collectors aud other civil officers at the prin-
clpal ports, North aud South, directing
them to remain permanently at their posts,
and any who may be temporarily absent to
return forthwith and personally attend to the
execution aud enforcement of the insiruc-
trions, which have been issued by the diff
efent Departments, and all of them are full
+ ly aware that they will be held TO a strict
accountability for the lul6lment OF their du-
ties.
The first act of the President, after bis
return to the city, and fully informing him.
sell of the facts OF the case and the I'M
doubted delinquency of the officer, was the
dismissal Of the Collector of Nem OrlcaAs.
and the appointment of a substitute and
the Collectors Marshals, District Attorneys,
and other officers of the government have
been most emphalically informed that any
neglect of their duties, or any want of due
zeal aud activity IN the performance fl
them, will be followed by immediate dismis.
. ] sal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

them. They are the last gifts of my dying
mother When she was on her dea,hbed
she called me to her side, and put these in
to my hand, saying, take them my son
they are all ! can give you-keep them ii
memory of your dear mother, and part with
them only as have done-the last thing
before parting with your life
But IT is evident you will have to par
with them sometime, and that time cannot
be far distant Whoever buys them, wll
take advantage Of your condition, and buy
them less than the worth Of them. Now
you might as well give me the advantage oil
the trade as any one. | will give you a
reasonable price for them, aud pay you the
cash Immediately ~ Yankees reasona-
BILE price Is invariably less than half the real
value what say youp
Well, ! know shall have to sell them,
but the thought Of my poor mother almost
iorbids my thinking Of the thing. Yet, as
you seem totalk fair | am almost a mind to
let YOU have them, providing you will give
me far price. Let me see, the watch is
worth seyenty-hye aud the chain twenty.
FIVE. You may have The two for ninety dol
lars
Judge, says the Yankee, | can't give
You any such price; but will give you
forty dollars for them
They didn't seem to be very near trad
ing, but stood beside the gangway plank
the Yankee trying The weight f the cham
by tossing It up aud catching 1t ia his baud,
to see If II was the real California, at the
san time enyyiug the owner The posses
SION Of At.
Orders were soon gwen f.r lil to come a.
board that were goihg. when tie laaktt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18
Government of our Passions.

Know thyself is an important max
I'M. 1t is for the want of such knowI-
edge that we are frequently surprised
INTO the commission of actions which ex-
cite even our own astonshmeni, when
we come to reflect cooly and dspas-
sionately. We wonder how we can have
acted SO foolIshly or wlckedy. If we
would govern ourselves, we must curb
the first rising of passion. We must
become acquainted with the weakest
place in our characters, where il is most
likely TO be attacked, and fortIiy it
doubly strong.
There is an old proverb which says,
that men are either fools or physicians
at forty by this ,ime--i ever. they
should have learned what IS benefcial or
injurious to their heslth-learned some
thing of their own systems and how to
regulate them aud il holds good with
respect to the passions if men do not
learn by this time what are their pecu-
liar moral weaknesses, and how to gov
ern them, their case is almost hopeless.
Yes, doubtless, they may learn this as
easily as they may acquire the knowl-
edge of regulating their bodily health, il
they will only pay the same attention to
the subject.
Men ransack the history Of past ages
they rake open the ashes OF the dead
they search in foreign climes-they
look in the earth beneath them, and in
the heavens above them, inquiring of
the stars for knowledge, while they to-
tally overlook and neglect that greater
world within them--the knowledge of
themselves, without which the most wise
are ignorant of what concerns them to
know. Morning Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

The Eject Of Trfue.-It is the pc
cuIIlr effect of virtue TO make a mans
chief happiness arise from himself and
his own conduct. A bad man is wholly
the creature of the world. He hangs
upon favor, lives by smiles, and is happy
or miserable in proportion to his success.
But TO vrtuous man, success in worldly
undertakings Is but secondary object.
To discharge his own part with integrity
and honor, is his chief aim. If he has
done properly what was incumbent on
him 10 do, his mind is at resi--to Proyi-
dcnce he leaves the event. His witness
is in heaven and his record is on high
satisfied with the APPRECIATION Of God, and
the testimony of good conscience, he
enjoys himself and despises the triumphs
of guilt. In proportion as such manly
principles rule your heart, you will for
bear complaining of lis discouragements.
1t is the imperleciion OF your virtue
which causes YOU TO be weary in well
doing. Ii is because your heart remains
divided between God and the world,
that you are SO often ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ly wishing TO discharge your duty, and
partly seeking your happiness from
somewhat that is repugnant 10 your duty.
Study TO be more consistent in principle,
and more uniform in practice, and your
peace will be more unbroken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18
Pickled Eggs.

AT the season Of the year when eggs
are plentiful, boil few Owens until they
are quite hard. After removing the
shells, lay them carefully in large mouth
ed jars, and pour over them scalding vim
egar, well seasoned with whole peppers,
alI-spice, a few pieces of ginger, and
few cloves or garlic. When cold they
are bunged down close, and in month
they are fit for use.
Where eggs are plentiful the above
pickle is by no means expensive, and is
a rellshing accompaniment TO cold meat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

TO protect its own citizens, as an abstract
proposition, will not be questioned but it
must be remembered that, as to all those
matters committed to the care of the Uni
ted States, they are " the State" 1t is the
duty of the State to protect the industry of
ITS citizens, but nobody supposes that the
legislature Of Vermont can establish tar
1T for that end.
So much for the constitutonality ofthese
laws. OF the character of the measures
constituting the compromise" in other
respects, every man will Judge for himself
For myself, | trust they will not be disturb
ed. know the fugitive slave law is some
what uupalatabe to the people of this state.
But the difficulty lies not So much in the le-
glslatIon of Congress, as IN the existence of
the institution of slavery in some of the
states, aud the necessity Of some constltu-
tional recognition and protection to the pc
culIar institutions of those states. The
subject IS one Of embarrassment aud diff
Guilty under any circumstances. IN the ex-
Istlng state of things, in these times of ex-
ctement, 1t is peculiarly so M lnIeli-
gent man can fail to perceive the necessl-
~, II these discussions are 10 be settled, of
mutual concession.
Whoever would wipe away the present
laws, and adjust the matter III way, IN all
respects, satisfactory to all, will fluid himself
engaged in hopeless task. 1t cannot be
done. Ii the present adjustment cannot
stand, veiure the prediction that no other
can be obtained. ] know something of the
difficulties of the subject aud the unfavora-
bic temper of the times Go not desire to
see controversy renewed on the floors of
Congress, which fear has already procee-
ded too far for the stability OF the Union
cannot conclude without expressing my
APPRECIATION of the course pursued by you
on a recent occasion.
Very respectfully and sincerely YOURS,
q - DITrT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18
Another Good Flock.

WesSrs Editors In the Chronicle of
August 26th, IS aslatement of the shear
ing of Ill sheep belonging to J + Blng-
ham, of illnesburg. VI, which really de-
serves record, as II l. remarkable average
yield Tor a whole flock. Believing such
facts calculated to stimulate wool growers
in efforts to improve their tiocks, we offer
the following;
Mr. George Campbell, of Westminster
West. VI, sheared from his entire flock OF
go Merino Sheep, (aslde from Ia pound
taglngs) fraction over pounds per head
of clean washed wool. The flock is re-
markably even, aud the wool much liner
than The usual grade of Merino wool grown
IN this country. He obtained 80 cents per
pound for his last years clip.
Mr.. {. has been to Europe the present
season aud selected III French and Slleslan
Merino sheep. Enclosed are some samples
of WOOL Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18
MECHANISM.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooK

A turning lathe is an instrument of SCI
ence, skill aud taste -boundIess IN each
consequently Of usefulness and pleasure
The varieties of work, capable Of beng
done by the lathe, are numberIess and
nameess Each new piece OF word sug-
gests several others
The first most simple thing 10 be made
by lathe is the cylinder, round stick
Next is the cone, a cylinder tapered TO a
point al one end. Then the sphere, per-
lecty round body. These give the starting
point, the foundation Tor all other round
bodies Among the articles readily made
by lathe are boxes OF endless variety,
handles. knobs for doors and sundry other
purposes; ieuer stamps, and boxes, screws,
needle cases, canes, rake teeth, pas aud
trundles, tops, minerals and various tools
polished, drIilings made, spools, bobbns,
plates cups, &c.
Besides an endless variety of sundrles,
three articles of very great Importance,
each constantly eularglng, may be made by
the lathe, as a source Of instruction, amuse-
ment and profit to those preparing for iu-
ture usefulness aud responsibility. These
are globes. Surveyors compasses, aud MI
c''S'' Pc A''' ''"''''''"E
N"'' "''"' "'''i -'i ''l' ~
"'HNe '"' u "'" ''''i ~
sPl'''e '' '"' '-"' "''N
'ne P'i'' ANU ''''
paint ahd N"'h''" VIZ, p"' '' nv
the whole exact, 6ued lo Young hsai. tnd
'"q"'''Ne "in'' ,'"
.
'l'''t- '''."i'A
aH' -'si "'"
49, li' ",' "l a'"''' ".' OFT"
ms own -HfNeN'I u "'NH
e'' De simple l''' ''e' 90 "'"'o 10
'.'' YER rN'ef' 'rnt~ pm sn'V
e''h3 oN d
ih' Hr.1 "nEnrt/t NV lhe puol '''n-rH
ano 'nr h-nre~ TOR the ia 'i-plate the - ,h'
aud every thing essential Tor hs SURVEYING
experiment. could be made hy the pup
n"n bands His scientific knowledge ant
his practical skull would begin and advance
together.
Mlscrosc'pes vary IN price from twenty
i've cents la five hundred dollars By
little skill m the use of the lathe, any bot
or glrl Of ten years old could grind len
for simple microscope, TO be used b.
themselves and their friends Perhaps /
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

MIN cIean.-When milk is drawn in
the usual way from the COW, the last OF
the milking is the richest, because the
cream has IN great part risen TO the sur
face, inside the COW S udder, the portion
last drawn off OF course contains the
most of il. This fact shows the impor-
lance of thorough milking. More milk
is said TO be obtained from the COW when
she is MIXED three times a day than
when but once or twice, but "a this last
case it is very rich.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

our own and foreign countries, for exhibit
ton at agricultural fairs, &c. As could
be doubted by no one, all concerned give
their united testimony in proof of extraor-
binary improvement, both Of the bands and
minds, Of pupils thus vigorously directed
10 50 high an object.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

The crops in this vicinity are generally
promising. The corn is not ruined by The
drought, though some of our farmers had
despared, before the late rain. Potatoes
have escaped the blight.
English grain was never better. From
twelve acres of upland, Nathan Cushing,
Esq, of this town has raised one of the best
crops of wheat we have ever seen. The
berry is remarkably full aud fair, and the
produce is thirty four and half bushels to
the acre. Woodstock Mercury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

TON, didn't you sign the pledge =
said an old acquaintance on seeing Tom
take a smash Why, yes, said Tom /;
but you know all signs fail in dry
time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18
luottblnnu & State Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERMS 80 cash in advance $500 fpayment no,
made advance interest always charged from, the
The year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-18

Very respectfully and sincerely YOURS,
S. s. PHELPS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
MONTAGUE HALL, Court-st., Brook

NJ Iyp-Mr CHAkRUAUD and Mrs a. tons ma m
nd gentlemen of Brooklyn and its vlclniies that
heir Dancing and Waiting Classes VII commence az the
nove nace ON TUESDAY, 2lst OF October Days OF lh'
c,on rnssday and Fnday, at 81 o'clock, afternoon,
sr aides Misses and Masters. The class for Gentlemen
Tnesda, and SATURDAY, at ~ evening under The
IN Active The SoiTlees every second Thursday
er.nnr Of each month exclusively for parents pupils and
Snends If pupils land TO commence Nov IS
Nr e and Mrs l. will teach all the dances now 10
vogue thew will also introduce La Mazurka boerO, ana
new Spanish Dance For further particulars please 70
IN a. NT CHARRUAUDS residence, No. 80 Bank-st,
between 9TH. st and Greenwnh-ay, New YORK. ana al
Montague Hall during school hours. oil lmM"&f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
DANCING and WALTZ
ANNE Observation-Disclosures av.
NCINGACADEMY, No. 40 Grand

MI ing removed her DANCING AUAUtHf 90 No. y
- INT0SpIACE most respectfully informs tue pubic
ne will open her classes October. usual 50 Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
Uiqno-Gortes.

NOLIAN O-FORTES.-PuT-
az chases Of Pianos invited 10 call on the sub
scribers their extensive assortment OF the
above beautiful instruments made by Haiet DAVIS Co.
Boston.
The instruments with and without Coemans Eolian
Attachment from tins celebrated house too favor ably
known require encOnlum.
Other Pianos new and old, taken IN exchange.
Money advanced on Pianos.
Second hand Pianos for sale and 70 hire
J. E GOULD CO,
Music Publishers,
s2u Ne. 297 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COM

Il PANY Only Through Line for CALIFORNIA md
OREGON via HAVANA and CHACRES-Fare Re
duced On SATURDAY, Oct II. at oclock r. VI; A..
The splendid steamship EMPIRE CITY, lS,gV tuns
burienl Tanner Commander will saIi on sATuhDAf.
Oct H. precisely O'Clock NJ fron her per Al .ns Io'
n Warren - Ssrth River with the Government Mails
for CHAGhES ~ .Lls,dd
Cagres transferred at Havana to the splendid
double eng ne ste mshlD FALCON ~.,,-x. - 4, 1900.
PASSENGERS leaving in the EMPIRE CITY WI cohnecl
with the L S sial steamship OREGON 70 saH .nheHi-
ately 81 the ARRIVAL Of tie passengers anu ''' '
t-ntion at Panama. - .,o-..h .. "
For passage apply at ,he Office No 81 sou'h a. 10
Y,7 West. 81 corner War.ea-st. % -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
NOR LIVERPOOL.-Tbe new and

il splendid steamship PIONEER. Asa EIdrejse Com
mander. will depart her first voyage for Liverpool On
WEDNESDAY the 18th ii Oct,ber, a. II o cocs. iron
The Pioneer so tuns burden. and htylng been nut
expressly packet between this port and Liverpool no
expense has been spared m her 70 secure de-
gree OF strength unequaltd hy any vessel aloat
Her saloons and state rpCs are SPACIOUS ai Wei Neh
asd and altogether her accommodations 'r passengers
Tor comfort and elegance by any steamer
In order 70 meet TIE wishes the public the Of
tins vessel have dct' mined - TX ne pfcaS " oase a.
such rates f 20 be sat s;actor even 70 the ns
economical IN experienced surgeon IS attached - We
vessel
so II SpOFFoRD. IlLksrON co. No IS Sonths'.
vsNHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERl-
4 CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS between
BOSTON and LIVERPOOL-The ston ships only cali
HALIFAX - land and receive mails and passengers
PERSIA. car, EUROPkE 6 Lot.
sSiAC IL + JudAins NIAGARA. J some.
AMERICA. y Shanhen CANADA,W. Harrison
CAMBRIA, }. Leitch.
These vessels carry clear white hight AZ masthead,
green "a starboaTd bow, red on port bow.
AMERICA from BOSTON, Wedns s,lay. SEPT. T.
NIAGARA. from NEW YORK. Wednesday, Sept "a
EUROPA ff0m BOSTON. "Wednesday, Oct l.
AFRICA. from NEW YORK. "Wednesday, Oct
CANADA, from BOSTON. Wednesday Oct ID.
ASIA from NETWORK "Wednesday. Oct p
AMERICA from BOSTON, Wednesday, Oct 20
NIAGARA, from NV YORK. W Wednesday. Nov D
EUROPA from BOSTON " edne siay. Nov. y
AFRICA from NEW-NORk "Wednesday, Nov -
--. tom BOSTON "Wednesday, Nov %
-. from NEW-YORk. " edns siay. Dec. ).
~ Treuch German and other Foreign Goods received
aud brought IN common with Brush Goods through OILS
OF lading are gwen IN HayTe for New-fors .,,o
Passage from NewYerk or Boston to Liverpool, sl90
Berths not secured until paid for.
Freight VIII be charged on specie beyond an amount o
personal expenses
An experienced Surgeon on board.
~ All letters and newspapers must pass through the
Postohce. For tresh, or Rs.sase spPly to 10 p,,sx
First Cabin Sl2o: Second CABIN. $40. au22 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
ACADEMY. - SIGNOR

EcurpapnI thankful for the kind patronage of
.esa flIy begs TO inform his patrons and the
nnsl,e' that his DANCING ACADEMY, No III broad
puoi., a. Zen 6r the reception of pupils on SATUR-
Wv 1c ~ at o'clock p NJ. Private lessons IN fani-
hes Wal also gwen, and classes attended TO IN schools
sou bv Madame Gherardi All communications address,
70 =, No All Broadway will be promptly attended TO-
s1l imNW&Fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03

TIME PENNSYLVANIA s L f 4 M
Il SKIP co. and LIVERPOOL PHILADELPHIA
STEAMSHIP CO. intend running their new Stesms hips a.
CTTY OF PIrrsBURG, 22Os. Capt ". c. Stotesbury.
cry or MANCHESTER 2l25, Cap. W. o. Campbell.
CRY OF GLASGOW 1910. Gao Robt. LeteI.
CITY OF FHlLADELPHlA.$22, Cap. -.
PROM PHILADELPHIA
CITY OF MANCHESTER. Thursday, Oct g.
FROM LIVER ooL
CITY OF MANCHESTER------.--We "Wednesday. Sept H.
RATES OF PASSAGE
IRON PHILADELPHIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
saloon..-.- 100 Dollars Saloon y Guneas
Cabn--------- 60 Dollars Caon Is Gaaeas;
These rates include Provisions and Stewards Fee eut
not Wines or Liquors. which be had ON board The
CABIN acccmoe table and attendance, Will be found
unsurpassed ,,
Frstclass steamships ply between Liverpool and Glas-
row Havre, Rotterdam LeghOrn, Msrselles and other
Mediterranean ports. by which goods can be shipped 70
Liverpool and thence by this line to Philadelphia direct
Goods intended for NewYsr and other places, will he
entered and forwarded by the Agent without charge and
With ECONOMY and dispatch Those who wish "a bring theI
friends from Liverpool passage tor them ny any
of these ships An experienced Surgeon Will be earned On
zach shin Fresh goods COS suh, and Prnags
For freight or passage, apply TO ~
THOMAS RICHARDSON.i Al Exchange pare, New foh
and Walnut St, Philadelphia
RICHARDSON. BROTHERS co. Liverpool
III,A q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
NOR CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH

i and NORTH CAROLINA, VIA NORFOLK. Va
Through IN "a hours to Norfc<k-SATURDAf, October D.
parrsh Commander. will leave pier No 4, N K, Satar-
day October precisely, landing passengers or the
above ports for the SeaDoard and
Roanoke r, which connects with the mail tram al
Weldon. n C.
accommodation. at the Office Of DEEM THORNTON,
Agents. No "a Pearl-st. -.
saloon passage for Norfolk including Stateroem, 50
~ Passengers travelling southwark Will observe. that
this route will be far cheaper with all the comforts OF
our irscass hotels than the landroute through from
New-York
n B-No freight taken for the above ports tins trp.
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
VANDERBILTs NEW LINE BE-


TWEEN NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO
shorter thAa any other II the f,I ,nx
first class steamships. between NEW vOaK "a SaN
JUAN DE NICARAGUA
The PROMETHEUS. Capt. Churchill.
The DANIEL WEBSTER. L apt. BALDWIN
And between SAN JUAN DEL Sur and SAN IRAN.
CISCO
The NORTH AMERICA. Capt Ble.hen
The PACIFIC. Capt JARVIS, .ti..
The INDEPENDENCE. Capt Wakeman
These all butt expressly for this
and r speed saety and musodn gnurpassed
The PROMETHEUS Will leave New-Yofk. from Par
No 9 North RIVER the 7th Of each month az o'clock.
Y VI commencing &c obe; 7th.
The DANIEL WEBSTER, "a he I'D Of each month,
COMMENCING Oceober 22d.
The days Of leaving SAN FRANCISCO WILDE the .
ard l3sh II each month.
When the asove DAYS fall On Sundays the dAy ofsas
Will be the Monday following
From SAN Juan DE- NICARAGUA o. SAN JUAN
DEL SUR wll De promptly Conveyed ilf
New rrai Of the N.carasus Conpaay having b
embark Of the above named P2cnc Steamers TO-
SAN FRANCISCO
The great SAVING Of distance hy THIS Route ohsr
heseoio'e established and speedy AMI comfortably
transit between the two Oceans through beautiful an
heathful country offer inducements the travelling pub
lie ecualed By other Line
No passage secured Until pald tE, and hut hinteo
number II passengers viii he taseR.
Freight taken San Juan De Nicaragua only, vii not
when the line is prepared take fr.ght through. 4 let
will be made W at The ofcs Or all points on the
route closing O'Clock the day Of sailing Charge
IS cents per letter. prepaid - -,
For Freight passage, apply ouy II the Office OF the
Line, No Battery-Place. upsiars (oSsil ID b. ALLEN