davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-28

70 the cost OF . smell I04Q On NStIulltOu AveuueS
was read, and laid over subject to call.
A plan and specification for the building Of
new school-house in the Third Ward, were also
submitted by the Surveyor, when Mr.. Shields
presented tho following:
Rssolpsd, That the Mayor be, and he il hsrsby,
authorized and requested, after having given ten
days notice in the official paper Of this Munich
pality, to sell at public suction the contract for
building q new school house, with all necessary
appurtsnances ON the corner Of Bartholomew and
Constance Streets Second Municipality, in accord
anee with plans and specifications on Ale in the
Office Of the Surveyor. The work to be done in
substantial and workmsnlike manner, and to the
satisfaction Of the Surveyor, and to be completed
within five months from date Of contract under a
penalty of twenty dollars for each and every day
thereafter, until completion. Payments to be made
the work progresses, by notes At six and twelve
months, bearing seven per cent. interest.
Mr.. Sykes moved that it lie over, which was
| lost by the following vote:
Ysss-Menn. Hawthorn. Lswnson. Stewart and
Rss:- sss. s:sr :ss s%i... h' Johnson Penn
And ON motion, it was adopted.
A petition from g. H. Lsefs, to BE- reinstatsd in
the night watch of Victor F. Wilson, to retain =
fire proof shed ON the corner Of Phiippa and Canal
streets; Of BAIL Jaubert for leave to emancipate
his slave Maria, and Of Marie J. Museatsl, the
slsve Nicole-were read and referred to the Com
mittee ON Police.
A communication from the committee of the
Opelousas, Attakapas and New Orleans Railroad
Company, was read and referred to the COMMITTEES
ON Internal Improvements.
A letter from N. Toufne Farmer Of the Poydra,
Market, asking certain alterations in the manne
of collecting dues from coffee stands; commu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-28
VOLUME ~ li6l.

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Il CIGAR.. MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Snow Hill every Wednesday, Friday, and
Sunday at 4amj
Arrive al Esstville same days ~ ~ night
Gave EastviIe every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
,s usy =, Snow Hill same days by ~ night;
fs.ys Snow Hill every Monday, wednesday, and
Ala,s a. Gsoys,own same days by aPm.
Wv Md 20 miles and back, once week
I've Millsboro' every Saturday al 6am
1--we al Whaeysylle same day 10y IL M
fave WhaleysviIle every Saturday at lpmj
I've AT MlIsboro' same day by 7pm.
%, From Millsboro', by Angola, 10 Lewes, 10 miles
MI "a hack once a week.
ave Milsboro every Monday at PM
1rrive at Lewos same day by pm;
Gave Lewes every Monday a, Gam;
A;ye AZ Milsboro' same day by IAN.
:, r,nm Georgetown, by Concord, Laurel, Salisbury
y" Nd, Yorktown, and Upper TNpps, to Princess
Ann ls miles and back three times a week
Leave Georgetown every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 81 m, or after arrival Of w lining
.r am Il Princess Ann Same days. by 81 PM;
f.asys Princess Ann every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 4ami
Awe at Georgetown same days by pm.
,o,, From Dag.boro by Backwater, Halls Store, to
VII Tunnels Store, 10 miles and back, week.
Leave Dagsboro every Thursday after the arrival Of
H. northern mail, say at 10 Jam; l1&
Arrive a, Tunnels Store same day BY 3 pm;
Leave Tunnels Store every Thursday at 4pm
Arrive q. Dagsboro same day by 10 p m.
SPECIAL OF'FICES.
poposas are invited for supplying tho following Offices in
rwsm for the nett proceeds of said Offices respectively
matted 10 sum be named in the proposals in each
Brsndywine Springs from Newcastle, miles and back
',hrss times week. - .
c.,xov and Cooches Bridge from Newark, miles and
Henry Clay Factory from WILMINGTON, miles and back
~ inns week
Tide Creek Landing from Dover, miles and back, six
times week M =,
Pleasant Hill from Staunson, miles and back, once
week
Proposals are invited for the following mail messenger
,,cs which will be let to the lowest bidder in zach
mi, 70 be taken from and delivered into the post Office at
h points named such hours may be fixed upon by the
poStmasters
CIristiana from Railroad Depot, of mile and back,
daily.
daily except Sunday
Newark from Railroad Depot, mile and back, daily.
Staunon from Railroad Depot of mile and back, daily.
Wilmington from Railroad Depot, of mile and back.
twice daily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
The number Of seamen in the Z. 5. Navy

The number OF seamen in the e. ). Navy is
about l2000. The government contracts for
their entire supply Of Clothing with Messrs.
Whiting, Kehoe q Galloupe, Of Boston They
have great facilities for carrying on the business,
as ln addition TO their government contracts they
supply traders IN almost every town in New
England with Clothing. Those intending to
purchase for the spring trade cannot do better
than to call upon them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
pome,iic Wool Mnrkc,.

NFw NeHE Friday Eve, May % ISL
The files ni the have been tunhned 60 'eta lots
and although contemporaries have qaoi,d 5000
los hs sold, md n such assertions We
quote the sales ct the week % 3OOOO lbs. Fleece al
20 a % cents
hnltets vi ling sellers, and although the stock -
less than usual This Tie de mand not
hr belief that could be closed prices
Accounts om The West represent prices high, ard specHa
tor are operating uudcT the belief that manut otutes ~
be Obliged 20 forward they bare floors. " e
rauuon iaimers belief any such nonsense. Manu-
cufals WILL hardly touch WOOL az present puecs aedgng
that hey get new doa' for old has
believe, and sso wool Will rule ighef during July,
ADJUST and Sepsemhef, an "a October, NOvembsT aud De-
ccnbeI.
and sold private terms aft humbug IL be posi-
bic that some family c0sset lamb have sht
II, but Is suppose former IN this
latitude could have hufn his sheep about the 18th o
May.
We DO not entcpHte any docae before October OF
November.
Drg Goods Reporter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
TO WOOLLEN AND COTTON
MANUFACTURERS.
Ferguson's Arrow Root Starch.

HE Subscribers have been apponted sole agents for the
sale Of Fergusons Manufacturer Arrow Root Starch.
and expect to be constantly receiving II in sufficient quaint
ties to I'LL oidets TO any extent II IL warranted pure, and
made from Arrow Root only.
From the Testimonials furnished to by MI Ferguson
appears that This etice has hem used IN number Of
manufacio lee m New York end NewEngland tho past
year, with unparalleled IL forms sizing for
Cotton Wouen Natn, Of great consistency and
binary Cheapness. II takes place Of glue altogether
that Article !. added To the sizing made Of this Starch
II renders the cloth htmer and eas'ic and gives
The goods rich gloss that Iceland Mos and other espen-
sva preparations cannot brstow."
The following extracts from letters lately received
." IL prepared similarly other sizing. II
makes the Threads Of wooden yarn smoother and stronger
than other Starch pound IS roth trfe pounds
potato sd' "a I0r siHg woon yarn have heard highly
recommends for cotton"
(signod,l DANIEL BAGLEY.
Pitshed, Aprl -, Ie5l
"We have used II nearly Yeas, add End IL far cheap
ef and better than glue ofany other Starch hdopt
u would be much better for the cotton manufactures to
substitute II :astcad VI potato stafch.'
tsignedl H. clap, I'd.
Pitu6ed, April 90, 1851.
am Obliged 10 give ,ous the preference, both
CARDS quality, economy, labor IN application beauty 1e
lsign,d) q. u. ATTENTION.
Hartford, April %, 1851.
The manufacturer, having Introduced machinery in II.
preparations thereby iesening ii. cost u enabled offer
at further reduced price.
Fut sale, Nholesaie, hv
sHIEFFELIN BROTHERS q co.
q5S2 lu4 and log John street. New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
tlorkets.
Brighton MARKET, May %,

Reported Cor ihe Bostan balls Adyertl.et
Al Market rs Beet Csuir, 20 ,oke vofkns u4eu 90 coa
and caves, 1870 Sheep, aud 1900 s~ine.
fHicEs. Beet trffic-- the Marsrt - well -urfisf.
We quote Er'fa s. 90 s7-5 ffst quality 80 t.7s,
srco.i 80 j2a. thini s. $3.50
Nuikins OAcnSirs a. G5. -, 5S g. Is, los i22 ADD
l-4.
Cows and Csiressaos "a, 25, %. 81 ~ A., sed ~.
shesp-Sioa iuis "A 20, -, f,Z5. 80 - anu So
h~iuo-aiHs quick, pune iol- t p,dlic-a 80 Go
ana ~ iof haifo~s Lots not selected = and
a 6 {. small pigs nGd Z. A retail TO lac
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
Cambridge CnnIc lEnrIsct. Way ~

Reported the Boston Daily AIvrfiisei.
A. Market go Catc, about $50 Reeves i2l stores
consingof Working oKen toss aud Calves, aad Three
lears Old.
Pr,ss..-Ms,k,, Beef-Enira s. 90 per ewi D., quail
~ sos, 2nt quality 50, 30 quay s. 90 Ordinary 500
Hides, S5,2i, nef cwt. TauoN, S5.5u.
Veal Calves -, s. 6.
Stores Norking oxen $40 90, and 100.
Cove and CHlsr-, so, -. % iad -.
Two yenr- od Si4, "a and IS.
Thee years old, Sir, % and p.
sheep and Lambs, s26 Market pe-riy Oh sold.
iHlcts-EAifa. 60 =, aud 81. 81 Ion So rs and 50
hwlne-ketaii : Lie. Smsll rss 90 o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
rs-sfs-f.7 ess-ls-s-1 a
No \ y ss-i.s- ~
SUMNER ARRiNGEMENT---lS5I,
THROUGH IL -FOUR DAYS AND = HALF FROM
BosTON TO CHICAGO.
Great Northern Route.

From BOSTON to BURLINGTON, MONTREAL, oG-
DENsBURGH, NIAGARA FALLS, KINGSTON. TO
RoNTo, HAMILTON, BUFFALO, CLEVELAND, DE-
TROIT CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
Alarriaers.

Ia East honlPehef, May by Il. Ly ord, Esq, Willard
Cutler 10 Niles Fanny Ssudeis, both Of this town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Hanover Street, Boston.

THE uudet.igned having entirely REBUILT aud EN-
LAkItp the above extensive establishment contafn-
ing in aabout three hundedhnd Nifty rooms would fespeot
uy rso no co that he ready tot The reception and
accommodation Of the travelling community.
An extended notice the convenenccs OF
this House is deemed suqorfuous, the numerous inn
frovemeus which have hren made be properly given
10 Advertisements Suisn 90 sly that pense
heeu spared 10 render any apartment perfect.
Tho nuuro made Nercssy ordfr, regardless Of
cost, and certain portions Of it, especially the drawing
viii be found 10 he Of The beautiful and tasteful
manufacture. The dining capacion, and the
hours Tor meals will be arranged suit the
fence Of he early aud late
Every department will be conducted IN unexceptiona
hle and The proprietor pledges himself that the
meHoan House shall DO Truly ths Ifayc!lets Home.
LEWIS RICE
January 80 1851. 1876 IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
BIRD CAGES.

HEMP ind CANARY SEED a, KEITH < BARK FRS
II May a. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
MUSICAL, NOTICE,
VERMONT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

rfrfIiS Association 30 hold hci first Annual Meeting
Tuesday. the goth ct August mkt iuthrt notice Of
the meeting with programme Of the exercises, weeks
previous 10 the mertns, may he etpected.
y. D. NEN TON, Executive
". n BURNHAM, Com.
Printers Of papers throughout the stae requested to
fto .I,.x
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-29
peatbs.

In Pio6e;d May 18th, infant Of Ezra and nar,
hiadei aged two months AID seven days.
Died suddeny, in Ruyallon, May a. Henry Chambefin,
ESQ, ageo So, fnfmery Of Montpelier
New York and hass. Papers please CODY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
fHE N q RR
Thursday, NIarch 8. 1881.
The Gold Bun Story.

The New York Evening Post, in speaking
Of the Gold Bluff story, says that one Of the
principal men of the company is an ex-oficic
speculator in corner lots and wooden ginger
bread;' and that another, Gen. Wilson, is as
notorious throughout The U. States as Mon
roe Edwards ever was before him, or as the
Railway King, in Englandis now. Wilson,
has been for years aspeculator notorious and
unscrupuloas, with no capital but bad titles
to western swamp lands, and cloven tongue.
He opened ar office in New York some years
ago, and though he remained but short time,
left string Of ud5msnts against him longer
than the conquest roll Of Don Giovanni
He disappeared from Wall street, between
two days, and after having cultivated obscu-
rity for some time, suddenly turned up as an
officer Of the Government, commissioned TO
branch of the revenue department in Cali
fornia. This is the man who gives such q
wild account of what he saw at the Bluffs,
and winds up with the rogue's familiar ex-
preston, "If you doubt my word, go and
zee for yourself"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
Evening Hours.

Wha have evening hours done for me-
chanics who had only len hours toll? What
in the moral, what in The religious, what in
the scientific world2 HSrkpn to rhtse facts!
One Of the best Editors OF The Westminster
Review could ever boast, and one OF the
most brilliant writers Of The passing hour.
was cooper OF Aberdeen. One Of the
Editors OF The London Daily Journal was
baker in Egin: perhaps the hest reporter
ol the Times Was weaver in Edin-
burgh; the Editor of the Witness was a
stone mason. One of the ablest ministers
in London was blacksmith in Dundee; an
other was a watch maker in Banff; the late
DR.. Milne, of China, was a herd bov in
Rhynie; the principal Of the Lon,lon Mis-
slonary Soriety's COLLEGE at Hong Kong was
a slddIrrat Huntlpy: aud one of the best
mls,lonarirs that ever went TO India, was
a Iailor IN Keith. The leading mpchinist
on the London and Birmingham railway,
with E700 year, was mechanic in Glas-
grow, and perhaps the richest iron founder
IN England. was working man in Moray.
Sir James Clarke, her Mijesty's Physician
was druggist in Banff; eph Hume was
sailor; Mr.. Mdcgregor, the memoir from
Glasgow was poor boy in Lossshire; jones
Wilson, the member Tor Westbury, was u
plow man in Haddington; AMI Arthur An
ierson. the member for Orkney, earned his
bread by the sweat Of his brow in the U!-
Tina Thule.-Nor. of Scot. Gaz.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
Outrage in Maryland.

HAvRE DE GRACE, March /.
Some unknown assassin entered the house
of Mr.. Crosden, last night near Georgetown
Cross Roads, Kent Co., Md, and shot Mr..
Crosden. The assassin then entered the cham
Der of Mrs. c. where she was ccnfnad TO a
bed of sickness and shot her and her siste
who was attending her. In making his es-
cape from the house the fend encountered
the servant girl and shot her. All four have
since died. What prompted the bloody deed
or who was the murderer is mystery. The
most intense and painful alarm prevails in
the neighborhood.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
Expenses of Government.

The Appropriation Bills before Congress
include an expenditure of nearly forty seven
millions Of dollars, as follows: The def
cheney bill, amounting to about 81, 1000,
civil and diplomatic $6,500,000; army
ordnace an / fortifcations, Sl2,500;O00; West
Point Academy, 100000; Navy $lO,OOO,-
600; Indian expenses $2,OO0,OOO. Post
Office; $500, 900, Mexican indemnity 3d.
100000; river and harbor appropriations,
$2,O0O,0OO; light house, 100000, coast
survey. $lsO,000; pensions, 81 500, 900; to-
tai, $46;88O,000. Besides there will be an
odd million or two for the boundary COM
mission, special Indian negotiations and the
usual annual indefinite and permanent ap-
propriations, not estimated for. Of $5,500,-
600. These sums together will make the TO-
tai appropriations of the present session
amount to- somewhat over fifty millions of
dollars.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
WAsHINeToN. March a

WASHINGTON. March q.
The most important business OF the last
day Of the 3lst Congress, may be summed up
as follows:
Bills deferred-The French Spoilation
bill; River a. nd Harbor bill, and the bill
comforting the title of Lieut.. General on
Gen. Scott.
Bills passed Bill for reducing the rates
Of Postage, Post office appropriation bill
Civil and Diplomatic appropriation bill.
Army and Navy Appropriation bills, and
the bill establishing new pest routes.
SFNATE--Yrsterday afternoon and even
ing We're spent in discussing The River and
harbor bill. After 9o'clock, suspension OF
the rules were obtained and the Post Office
appropriation bill was received from The
House. The Senate insisted on its amend
ment, and committee Of conference wns
appointed who reported the bill, il was tbrr
passed. The postage hill was also received
and the House amend ments being concurreo
in The bill passed.
The consideration of the River and H4rbol
bill was then resumed. Midnight came anc
the question arose as 10 the termination OF
the Session.
Mr.. Cass considered that it terminated al
IL o'clock, and Others maintained that il
continued till l2 O'clock Tuesday, Mdrch q.
Finally resolution was offered BY Mr..
Yuee, 10 the effect that the SESSION die.
not terminate until Tuesday March 4, W hich
YVES agreed to.
The Civil and Diplomatic appropriation
bill with amrn'm" nts was then passed.
MIR. Bradbury. from the Judiciary Com
mlttre, reported back the Presidents Mes
saSe relative 10 the violation of law in Bos-
ton.
The Pest Route bill passed by general con-
sent.
A resolution Of hanks 10 The President O!
the Sen0te was passed:
The following members were quilted:
Messrs. Bayard, Bright, Cass, Hamlin, Ma
son, Pratt, Rusk and Dodge.
The Senate then adjourned.
The House spent last evening and night in
unimportant business, waiting the move
mant to adjourn. There being no important
question before the House, the members pass
ed The time in good humored attemps to keep
awake.
At half past Z 7o'clock the House took a
recess until 9 o'clock. At9 the House re-
assembled. The galleries. were crowded
with spectators eager to witness the last hours
OF the session. The members were in excellent
spirits and good humor. Mr.. Stevens then
moved that the House adjourn sine die.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
NOTICE ~ PARTIlTIoN.

M AIRY sTEECE. widow of the late George
Ivl Steecc, deceased, James Stecce, Josiah
Gotten, aud Auna Gotten, his wife, Archibald
steece. und Ellen Stercr, his wife, William
'tecce, and the following named minors, 10
wit; George Steece, vary lane Sleece, and
Eliza W steece; also, John Campbell,and Da-
vid T. Woodrow. will take notice thai a petl.
iion was filed against fl,ein, on the 22d day Of
January, A. D. 1851, in The Court Of Common
Pleas, Of Lawrence county, by Hiram Cana
hell, and is now pending, wherein, the said
Hiram Campbell demands partition Of the fol-
lowing kcaI Estate
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
Wholesale and Retail.

To FURNACE MEN and DEALERS; we
can furnish Boots and Shoes at such prices as
will make it their i te"est 10 purchase at HOME,
and can furnish them just such sizes, kinds and
quantity as may be best adapted to their wants,
aud OF such we 81 licit m examinntion Of our
Stock We believe with many others. that no
good cause exists 10 prevent successful manu-
facturiHg in the west, and with view of lest
ing spracticabilily, VIC have embarked in this
enterprise. hoping 10 succeed, moi only in ben
efting ourselves, bu 10 contribute in u propor-
tionate degree to the benefit OF others.
We will supply customers with orr own work
at retail AT the lowest possible prices, made to
order, Of whatsoever material they may desire,
and will give particular land prompt attention
TO orders at home and from abroad.
We arc also receiving full assortment Of
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10

A tndesman of France has discovrrd tbe
srt otgiving TO composition of his own
the color and favor Of roasted colr.e. The
discovery Is ny no means new; the coffee
grinders OF New York have long succeeded
IN giving the color and name of coffee foam
article entirely Of their own preparation,
One. enterprising gpntIpmSn in that line nd.
yertises that be not only grinds but rro,pa
his own coffee entirely on his own Ore miss
A chemical analysis BY Dr.. Chiffon has de-, =
termined the Ingredients to .e three nar,s
bestrye, and one par; peanuts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
IlRNIR' \ NOIIL,
Nd STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND COURT,
Portsmouth,, o.

ON SECOND STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND COURT,
Portsmouth, o.
VHNHE subscriber begs !cave to inform the
n public thd; he has leased this house lor term
of years, aud has mude mlnv new arrangements
"nI additions, all for The better, and proposes
making further changes Tor the convenience
and Comfort Of his guests MS fast us their wants
may demand. Ilr istetrmined iha his house
shall not be cxceled ia the inducements il Of
icrs to lavelers, farmers and those wishing 10
so]ourn Tor time in the city. The Table. the
ChamoerS' the BAR, nni the Stibling shlll ul-
wnyshe well supplied and well attended 10
This combined with strict attention 10 business
and The low prices at which he rnterlains his
gnests must prove satisfactory to those who
study comfort and economy,
WITH these advantages and induce mr. nts he
earnestly soicits share of public p.,ironage.
March 3 ls5l-46n6w .BJ. MYERS:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
The Ohio and Mississipni Railroad

The Illinois Legislature has passed the bill
incorporating the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Company, after resisting it for four
years. This bill recognises the charter of
the road as passed by the Legislature OF In
diana. aud grants the right of way from VIM
cennes to lllinoistown. opposite ST. Louis,
by way of Lawrenceburgh. Aurora and
ViGcennes. II is the largest road under one
charter in the United States.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
Portsmouth
NEW E@OKs.

WEure now opening the largest and most
wv extensive assortment Of Books aud Sta
iionery ever brought to this market, which We
are prepared aud determined 10 sell MS low,
either ut wholesale or retail, us any other regu.
lar house in the western country.
All goods s0ttby usnre warranted Just what
they purport to bes with the privilege Of being
returned il not satisfactory,
, Country Merclmhis, Proprietorof Furnaces
chool Teachers, &C.. are requested to call aud
examine our stock, as we " i'll moi bo undcrsod
by any Que. f.Ft
~ Remember the New Book Store, Me.
Dowell's Block, corner Of Front aud Market
streets, opposite the United States Hotel, Ports
mouth, o.
Oct, 2l,i5O J. STEPHENSON & Co.