davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
The Flax Cotton Experiment.

According TO some statistics just published
the fax imported into England in ls49, was
oOoi9 tons lin $50 il amounted to 81 ,097 tons
The annual produce of England and Ireland
does not exceed 10000 tons. There are 374
linen factories in England. Scotland, and Ire
land, containing 965,O3l spindles and $3.50
power looms, and employing 6s,434 persons !;
the work done being equal to the handlabor Of
i,i66,sOo persons. The quantity Of linen and
yarn exported in 1850 was, in value, $3.50
o30 the quantity kept for home consumption
was valued at f97oo,oo0; together fl4,5l5,-
03O.
With regard TO fax as substitute for cot.
ton, Messrs. Chambers, Of Edinburgh, say:
All this is very well so far as ii goes but one
or two considerations convince us that the pro
posed innovation cannot be productive Of eli
ther present or ultimate benefit. In the first
place, the fax must be greatly weakened. In its
natural state Il consists of fbres fifteen to
twenty 1--WE inches long and were these short
sned TO one or two inches as they would re Iuire
20 be. il is manifest that the strength OF yarn
spun therefrom would be materially diminished
secondly, there would be no advantage on the
score Of economy, because fax can scarcely be
called cheaper than cotton-by weight it is
bui when VIC bear in mind its greater specific
gravity and heavier waste, as well as the cost
attending the proposed method Of preparation,
we should hnd that ultimately II is not cheaper,
but the reverse lastly, were the system to be-
come general, "a has been APPLY observed the
demand for fax thence resulting would neees-
sarily advance the already high price Of that
article, and, in the same proportion, cotton, be-
ing less in demand, would fall so that, at the
very outset, the substitution would check. mate
itself, and consequently cease 1t is eur belief
theH, that no permanent good can result from
shese experiments, and we take IL the evil COM
planned OF ean emily be sfectuslly remsdied by
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

Gen. Changnrnicrs speech, whilst the organ
Of ;he Elysee strives 10 undervalue its i'm.
poriance.
Whilst Changarnier and Cavagnnc remain
firm, Louis Napoleon can never succeed in
overihrowing the Republic or in making him
self Emperor.
"A second rebellion had broken out in
Portugal against Sadanha, and in favor Of
the Queen, Which was promptly suppressed.
In Germany, The old Diet remains in ses-
sion, until tho result Of the Imperial Confer
qnce is known.
There was lot in Florence, Oh the goth
OF May, which resulted in the death of sew
eral citizens
Late advices from Sidney, New South
Wales. state that two wrecked vessels had
been discoveredin St. Georges Sound, sup.
posed TO be Sir John Franklus.
The Arctic arrived at New York on
Sunday evening, with four days later Eu.
ropean news--none of which, however, is
specially important
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

The Steamer Niagara, which sailed from
Liverpool OIL the eth. arrived at New York
on Friday. The intelligence she brings
from Europe is not very important. We
give an abstract below.
ENGLAND.-The Parliamentary proceed
ines have little interest. y gre Al banquet is
TO be given 10 the Queen on the "a oil July,
by the city of London.
Eghty-nine Hungarian officers and sol
ders, including Gen. Missaris, arrived, Oh the
9th, at Southampton from Constaniinople.
They contemplate proceeding to the United
States. Kossulh was last seen by them at
Kritayah OH the 9Th ult; his wife and child
were with him, and about twenty-five Hun
gariars who are still prisoners. The Turks
promise him his liberty in September.
Nothing Of Importance the
political circles are discussing the Presidents
late speech al Dion the reporter was arrest
ed at Dion, aud forced to alter the paragraph
which spoke harshly of the Assembly, hence
the printed words were not so offensive as
the spoken ones.
On Tuesday the Bureaus Of the Assembly
met TO choose their Presidents, &c, and the
Bcnapartists were all excluded TO a man.
Great excitement prevailed in the Assem-
bly, upon the first motion. which was to pens
SION certain soldiers OF the line, involving a
principle affecting the republic. The Left
opposed the motion, and it was rejected by
SOC to 295. This is the first blow of the AS
sembly but, during the debate, a much more
important incident occurred, Gen. Chan
GARNER took an opportunity of speaking on
the question, and, advancing TO The Tribune,
shook lands SYSTEMATICALLY with Nj. Leon
Foucher and NJ. Buffet. the two ministers
The General then, in few words spoken a.
midst profound attention, said
No man could induce the army to act a
gainsl the laws OF the country and change
the government What preteAt was there
for enthusiasm? cloud cheers from the
Lett The army was deeply pene' rated
wi h the sentiment Of its duties and dignity,
aud would never bend itself to The act OF in
ilirling on France a government by force
This was not the era of the Caesars when
one Emperor was deposed to day and anoih.
err raised TO the purple by drunken Pretorian
soldiers.
"The discipline Of the army was 100 firm
to allow it ever 10 march against the Assem-
bly,, Not battalion or company could
be found to obey chief il he gave such an
order. Therefore, Representatives, you may
deliberate in peace p
This intrepid speech was loudly checred
and tho ministry having declared officially,
that the Presidents speech in the Monilvur
was the only version they recognized, the in
ierpellaIons upon It were Withdrawn.
But the subject mus. be resumed in some
other form The blow has been struck 10y
The President aoainsf The Assembly and /.
courageous General vouches for the lol atty
of The army 20 that body, and second, Gen
Cavaignac, is ready 10 draw The sword lc
support General Changarnier, if necessary
The Socialist party are I'D raptures with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

ARMY AND NAVY ArPRoPRIATIoNs.-
In looking over the appropriations made by
the last Congress, we find thai the enormous
expenses of the Army and Navy, on peace
establishment" to which we have already
called attention, are not now in the way of IL
speedy retrenehment-as the figures for the
year ending LIST July, 1852. will show. The
aggregate of the appropriations for the Ar
my service is s74795O9; for the Navy SER
vice, S7,S9SSl4; total, 1888, 1923. The
aggregate of all the appropriations for the
Civil and Diplomatic service, (including the
Executive, Judicial, and Legislative b. anch-
es of the Government, and expenses of In,
tercourse with Foreign Notions Lighi.house
establishments, Hospitals, Custom-houses,
Coast Surveys, &C., &cs) for the same peri,
cd, is only S1l99,lG2 We may give some
reasons hereafter for believing that, in time
of peace, the great contrast between The
expenditures in these two branches of
service is unnecessary, and that it can be-
easily remeded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

their warehouse. II was entirely saved
"a Stockton journal extra gives an account
., most destructive fire at that place, on
wednesday night, the l4th of May. The
ure o''e'nhted in the Merchants Hotel. for
merry Known as the Btanch,' and beyond
uou'' was 'he work Of an incendiarv.
Ffom The poin, at which il orioina,sd tho
hire swept up Levee street. prost,a,;ng
Montgomery's stately auction cstablishn.ent
the large and magnificent FL Placer buildino
the FL Dorado Hotel, Demerico. Doctors
9. IL. Ears & Erine- drug store, Dickinson
House, and all the buildings on those two
central squares From thence il spread A.
cross to the Central House. and in 50 of an
hour from the first alarm our large story
building was enveloped in flames.
Every mercantile house on Levcc Street.
except !; all on Kahn Street; all on Center
street all on FL Dorado Street, EXCEPT g;
and all on Hunter Street, except 8, compos.
ed the victims of this inccndary attempt,
The total loss is over 81 100000.
About III l-2 o'clock, a. NJ, Nav 10Th.
The city Of San Francisco was startled by
me shock Of an earthquake. Men issued
rom the sinking houses into the streets in
conservation. The boa rders AT Jones Ho-
Tel anu the Oriental were at breakfast, and
so viotent was the shock that they rushed
from the table into the street. oyerturninc
everything in their way. The wharves
trcmbled like aspen leaves, and the frame
buildings adjoining vibrsted some eight or
or zen inches.
The brick buildings we're 80 violently
shaken as to induce the belief that thev
would fall to the ground. The shock lasted
but an instant, bnt that was long enough to
cause the uimest excitement. The effect
seemed to be from S. f. TO N. w, and was
sensibly felt for distance Of two or three
miles. San Francisco seems indeed to be
doomed city.
Steamer Com. Preble, Of Portland, Me-,
was lost in Humboldt Bay, the 9Th ult
The passengers were saved.
The accounts from the gold mines are
on the whole encouraging, and the.aur,f-
erous quartz mines are being rapidly de-
ve|oped They have been discovered in all
parts of the State, and had We not seen
specimens Of them, the accounts of their
richness would be absolutely Incredible.
= The political world is all alive, making
preparations Tor The State aud Congress
ional elections that are To take place IN Au-
gust. Strici parry lines have been drawn
throughout the State.
The Indian Commissioners have sue
ceeded IN making treaties with the Indians
IN san Joaquin district.
The U. 5. troops and volunteers are
still in the field to protect The inhabitants.
An attack has been made within few davs
ny the indians IN Sacramento Valley upon
the miners in the neighborhood OF Placer
vile. Three or fonr whites had been killed.
Steam communication is about to be o.
pened between San Francisco and the
Sandwich Islands.
Quite large number of Chinese have
arrived in san Francisco.
Judging from the report in the papers,
san Francisco is literally swarniing with
burglars ihcendiarie~. rowdies and miscre-
anis OF all kinds. The authorities have
great difficulty in,eta ming The villains after
having arrested them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
Wing Nominations.

For Senator'S,
EDWARD SEYMOUR, vergcnnes
Bella HOWE, Shorcham.
For Judges Of County Court
30 JOSEPH HAY WARD, Pan,or,
ROSWELL BOTTUM, Jr., Orwell.
For Judge of Probate, Dist Of addison
IiORAT1O SEYMOUR, Middlcbury
Cor Judge of Probate, Dist. Of ". Hacen,
HARVEY MUNSlLL, Bristol.
For Sheriff,
DAVID s. CHURCH. Middlcbury.
For High Bdiif,
WILLIAM JOSLiN, Vcrgenncs
For States .4itorney,
JOHN w. STEWART, MiJdltburv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

/r9ST There is to be grand celebration of
fhe Fourth mt Burlington. Hon. JAMES
MEAcnAM delivers the Grafton. Tho Fire
Companies Of this place and vergennes have
been invited, and will attend. The people
of Montpelier arc likewise to do honor TO
the day in a similar manner! There will
be G6e display of Ere works at both places.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

re- We are desired to say that Mr. JonN
GREGoRY will return to this place OH Thurs
day, and resume his business in the Dasuer-
reotype line. Those who have noticed Mr..
Gregory's pictures will understand that
a rare opportunity is presented them during
'bs'siay, to secure the best specimens of this
wonderful art.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

eT The " Democratic" papers of this
State account for the fact that their candi-
dale, LUorus b PEcK, did not roie on the
Fugitive Slave bill. by saying that he was
absent in New York, having "rrceived a
pressing call . to visit bat city, just a, the
nick Of time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

are by no means certain, indeed, that Judge
WILLIAMS holds The opinion attributed to
him by the Post, yet if that paper can make
the report. current among is friends, we are
not disposed to interfere. 1t MAY be correct.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

ca The Brandon Post says Gov. Will
LIAMs pronounces the Fugitive Slave Law
unconstitutional. We hope the Post, then,
will not complain Of those Wings who vote
Tor him, or of the Liberty men and Free
Soil Wings who prefer him to Mr.. PECK,
who was called away on private business,
just ss that act Game to be ysted on. We
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

gar The extract from the Boston 1las,
in our paper last week, appeared three years
ago, and not recently. as we supposed. We
found it in the Boston Bee. The Atlas some
time since came GU. for Scott, and still ade
heres to that position, SO far as it expresses
any preference. ....
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

%" The Montpelier Waterman copies the
R,soiu 10 rs Of our County Convention, and
gives them complimentary enforcement
The Rutland Union Wing docs the same.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

National Convention. As yet, however, We
arc satisfied that the old way is not merely
the best, but the only one in which there is
any safety. M
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

I "a The Concerts of Mons. and Mad.
kRoLLMAN, at Masonic Hall. on Thursday
and Friday evenings, were attended by large
audiences, and were received with great APP
plause. We hopc they will yisi, this place
again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

taking decisive steps for extending the culture
Of cotton OH large scale 10 other lands, and
more especially 10 the British Possessions ia. the
East. ~aa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

IL The Committee of Arrangements for the
State Agricultural Fair meet at this place TO
day, to select the grounds for the Show, on the
10th and ilth Of September next
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

o. The Wings Of Pennsylvania were to
hold lhcir Convention for nominating State
officers yesterday, June 9th, at Lancaster
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

rB' The Wings of Chiltenden County
hold their nominating Convention at Essex,
on the 2d of July.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

T0TI - =. N
O'""''O', y" ".""es""! '"s'' '"e io''
inst iugsoaht 20 an act authorizing ibe Com
rany to diminish the number of Directors tc
not less than seven II WAS voted IN cbooso ku,
-. r.. a.. -, ~, go ~
9N'N' 10 '"s ensuing your luz ioiio"lne
persons were elected:
TfMoruY Fotrr1r
Jouy BeApLty. burlington,
Ions 4 Cnx,Sr prendon f OBJ
Asa WpSrwoRTu. DR. Beiiows Falls
BrNJ. r. Ram. 10y
Wrtt,np A Il,pf,yaroN Passion
Cu,p{rs I If,xur,
A,......r A.. ~. 80 ,.,.-.,
- az ''e.,'"s VI ''e "'.'''o's subsequently,
TIMOTHY foLtErf was CHOSEN rresidcht, and
JoHN "A. CoNANT, Vice President
The following res olutions, among others.
,,,oro ,,,ssod 10 ~, ,,,o,;n,..
wy P"s'o' 70 ''0 '"'e'"s .fH
heSofNd lhat the vote passed at the last
ANNUAL meeting, authorizing the payment of the
interest due on stock, IN stock, BE-, and the same
hereby is resclnded' .A.'
RsSoired, That the interest due on the stock
~ am = 49, NY .ne ""Ai,.ol thereto OF zen
Gates payable in fo1r wears from Sent. Isl.
1851, aud drawing interest at per cent per
ahnum payable annually SAID scrip to be is
omoun,s lose ,hn,, c,o hun,rod doi,,ss ,,'",' t
consolidated and scrip issued as above stated.
or stockholders having interest due less than
IioD sAai' nc en.iieu 10 SCRIP on payment 10
.ne lr.asurer CT mo u'i@rence between such
'' D't "'," an, U'o "un"'cu uo''"'s
N@SVH,u' "u' an easy, SURF, NM SPECIFY
Io,,'ieson o' me business 70 anI ron t,le
business , 70 ana ron inc Norm ana west Is
urgently oenn"huc' ny inc Puo'lc Tor inc &C.
.o",'''o'al'o" ., la ,"Ilu,y increasing
,ar ~, ,ha s,n't,li. -, D,iiy, ~ , ',. ''
from pnrlinoton ,;, Rr,,s,d 60 ,hn T.",o,s s
u-..J'''y ,,. ",'i ~ -, ,,,
feat This en,rrnr;sc arc ;,inr;ons ~ ,he c,cs,
public interests and minis, 10 thc rnn,tn invest
cd which r,ouirca i, and nu,b, "a hc rn.,s,o1
Mt any exnensc. and y, everv hnzard -
Pe;J,d Thu, tho Directors or ,bis road 10
required 10 usc t,cr hesr cxcriious for ne OK
tcu.ion nj Tho rad from Rurli,,tir ~ S,,.,n.
ton. md tbev are bercbv auihnrizcI and ON.
novcr.d IN don't sncb mon.nrrs ns ,Lrv shah
dcen, necoss,,rv m ,rco,n,li.I ,bo, ,h;,c,
~, -.
nv '''''N' VI '"0 No'Po'"''o" WIZ '0'!
cordially rendered 10 SAMUEL IleNsHAw, Esq
late Treasurer. for his very valuable services
and tn N.ry.v R,c, aud 1ouv I1o,,r re-,
~ -
ia-e directors, VINO declined re'eiechon, Tor
thei; faithful laborcus, and satisfactory services
several ycars without comDepsntion
1,,rs r,,,, ,i,o D.. H.,
m, ." W" ,'s ,n1 ',in.
nv =. - 6. E,,rni,s. $50 o5,sJs % %
Ct ou,or o,a,naS oaool ~
Far d;yidco'is ~, ,,rnf,'rroI .,cI aes,S1 "a
- ''''' O'' T. 7'''N' VI
ed aiq,u oe
rrbo error;r,ord,n,,s rono,, r., ,i w.
No, cor,',p.s ,f Wv Pa ',L'. a.". wv
,va., ''o Soe1 80 90 so
nnnr;nr a, no,sos TX - ~ no
- .'''''3 =, W
R,,,r,. .5.+i e,ro.,1, so
'> So
nc pa'"nce Us sun,c,eheto pay inc interest
on ue w WI uent ahh leave Daiance OF per
cent lneIc arc sixteen ehg,nes IN good re-
par, anu out one IN Tue machine SHOP; me
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

o. by the Steamer Uamboidt, which
arrived at New York last week, we re-
ceived the following letter from our
friend, DIR. CLARK, now in France, As
we betray no confidence in doing so.
We take pleasure in presenting it to our
readers, by large number of whom the
writer is known aud esteemed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
0bc lilioNlcbl,rp Register.

-l~~O~~-~~~~-~-~~~~
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
Annual Meeting of the Rutland and Bur-
J lington Rail Road Comnanv.

Thu Annual Mectineof the Stockholders Of
the Rutland and. Burlington Rail Road was
held at Brandon, on Wednesday last the 18th
inst Pursuant 20 AN act authorizing ihe Com.
rany to diminish the number of Directors to
no, less than seven, it was voted to choose but
seven for the ensning year. The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
A MosT DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT AssAs-


s1SArloS was made at Little Rock, Ark, on Tues
day the 10th OF September. The facts are IS fol-
lows:
While standing at the corner OF the Anthony House,
IN this city, the Editors Of the Banner were attack
ed by b. + Danley, the sheriff OF the county, Z. q.
Danley, Auditor OF State, w. Daniey, steamboat
engineer and s. Borand, u s. Senator.
The attack was made upon Mr.. Whitley, by b. +.
Danley and {. c. Danley, striking at him with heavy
blude cons both at the same instant. whitley hred
a pistol at b. +. Danley without effect, and clio
sing with him. succeeced IN wIenchlng his suck,
and with il beat HIM to the ground during TINS time
C. & Daney striking HIM (Whlteleyl on the
back part Of the head with heavy cane: Wnteiey'
upon turning 10 ward off the blows OF Z. Danies'
was shot in the right breast by pistol Dal ron o.
Y Daney. -. ,.Loo M
mar, in the afray was seized from behind Dy bofahn
twisted 10 the ground and disarmed boflahu nsI
him down and choked him, with plstci Pie'oon'.o
at his head, until pulled loose by ootccn 4"
a. Wr Reardon was being raised ron the gfouho,
William Daney coming up behind, deait nun d plow
on the side Of the head with heavy stc., when
the engineer and the Honorable Senator
S~,aid her companions, the Auditor and shenf, in
,,Sa,r .ssan,t upon Mr.. Whielsy. which was con-
tnued until he fell, exhausted by the attack and the
wnnnd he mad received IN the outset.
When the bystanders shocked With the proceed
ING sought 10 prevent the murder OF man. 10
longer capable OF resistance they were hurled Hsue
by Borland, with pistol IN hand, who continued even
then 10 Cl) Jul w MS NNHtTtrthsc'
Xii HIN kill him ." ,,
II is due to Nr Whitley 20 state that ne Only sayed
his life by a most desperate resistance 10 the COM
bined attack tina; though assaiied from every quar-
tex IN front and from behind, by sticks, KNIVES ana
pistols, ard defending himself under every dlsad-
vantage, (his night arm beng rendered useless y
The ,ietoi hall he never 80 far forgot himself as TO
sine Cant C. c Danley. the cripple, though be had
frc~ueLt opportunities 10 have felled him II th5
ground -, ,An,.s nan
49, ia Trst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.


GERMAN COLONY IN BRAzIL.-There is
a Colony of 10000 Germans at San Leopold IN the
South Of Brazil. They are neutral In the present
contest with Buenos Ayres Their fixed idea, or
rather their dream is Of German Republic from Rio
Pardo to Santa Catharina They have only 400
slaves All are workers and in this they far SUI
peror TO the natives the latter being dependent on
slavery Without slaves the Portuguese Brazilian
Is he pess and the abolition OF slavery would be the
downfall of the empire. Thus the Germans con-
stantly become more powerful while the Portuguese
reuoerade, or at best remain stationary. These
German Saxcls will yet play an important part IN
the history OF that great and richly endowed region
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
VTANDERBILT'S NEW LINE BE-

Y TWEEN NETWORK AND SAN FRANCISCO.
The only Through Line via NcaraguaA number OF DAYS
shorter than any other RoueCOmpssed OF the following
first class steamships, between NEW-YORk and sAN
JUAN DE NICARAGUA:
The PROMETHEUS, Capt. Churchill
The DANIEL WEBSTER. Capt. Baldwin
And between SAN JUAN DEL SUR and SAN FRAN
The NORTH AMERICA Capt Ble,hen.
The PACIFIC Capt. JARVIS,
The INDEPENDENCE. Capt. Wakeman.
These ALI new built expressly Tor TINS route
and r speed aud accOmmodnOns are unsurpassed
The PROMETHEuS viii leave New York, from pler
River the TN OF each month, at Ocloch,
p NJ commencing October 7th.
The DANIEL WEBSTER, on the 22d Of each month
commencing October 22f - ..e -.
The DAYS of Leaving SAN FRANClSCO VIII DC the lss
and l1h Of each month.
When the above days TAI on sundays the Gay VI SAILING
Will be the Monday following.
Fron san JUAN DE NICARAGUA 20 SAN JUAN
DEL SUR will be promptly conveyed over the
Route of the Nicaragua Company, having Dun
twelve miles If Land Transportation. and al that point
embark one OF the above named racine STEAMERS io
SAN FRANCISCO.
The great Of distance by this Route over others
heretofore established. and speedy and comfortable
transit between the Oceans through beautiful and
h.ahul country oet inducements to the travelling pub
lie equaled by no other Line. -, 800,
No passage secured until paid for, and Dat Hmitea
number of passengers Will be taken. -
re,ght taken 20 San Juan de Nicaragua ONLY, VIII no:
he received on the day OF sailing Due notice VIII De gwen
hen The lu is prepared 20 take freight through let
Ter hsr will be made up the office or all points on the
ron,e closing az "a O'Clock the day Of sailing Charge
. cents per letter. pre-pald
For Freight or passage apply only at THE Office Of The
In No Battery Place upstairs. to3tf) ID b ALLEN.
persons forbid trusting any one ON account of the
ahaye Hpa