davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
BROWNS HOTEL.
IT. p. g. M, BROWN, PROPRIErORs.
Pa. Avenue, between 9th and 7th strests.
WAsHiHeros, d. q.
June 13-tf
FUmE BArHs.

ITO all who are afflicted with Rheumatic corr
j plants we would say, go and try DIR. EMER
SONS SULPHUR FuME BATHS, at Copp's Pavilion
on Louisiana avenue, near Sixth street The pc
cuaritics of it such that il cures effectua1ly
this complaint. Also all other diseases of Chronic
nature, such AZ Scrofula, Gou diseases of the skim
joints, &c.
Galvanic and Electro Magnetic Electricity
DR.. Emerson still continues 70 apply these i'm
portant remedial agents to such diseases and such
cases ~ indicate their usefulness.
Aug, 22---2awW
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
THROUGH LINE FOR SAN
FRANCISCO, Via CHAGR ES,-
THE NEyV &, EA VORITE STE NJ

THROUGH LINE FOR SAN
k FRANCISCO, Via CHAGRES,-
<STlffE. THE NEW s. FAVORITESTEAM-
r7Z3& 1SHIPS:
CHEROKEE, 1900 tons, Captain IL Winde,
PHILADELPHIA, 100 tons, Capt. Y Nicholson
Form the only direct line between New York and
Chagres in connection with the United States Mail
Steam packetsin the Paci6c-a semi monthly line
through to San Francisco. They leave New York
the 18th and 2Sth ofeach month.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE TO CHAGRES.
Cherokee. Philadelphia.
After Saloon State Rooms. $l25 90. ..... $l25 90
Forward Saloon do 100 90. ....... 100 w
Lower Cabin ........- 80 %
All the above dine the same table and have the
privilege of the Saloon.
Storage, (found with mattresses and board,) s 65
in each vessel
Freight to Chagres, 10 cents per foot.
Each passenger is allowed personal baggage free
the extent of $50 lbs, not exceeding in measure
ment 10 cubic feet.
Expenses on the Isthmus are borne by the pas
5engcrs.
For freight or passage, apply to
ROWLAND & ASPINWALL,
81 South street, New York
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
THE NEW YORK & LIVERPOOL UNITED
sTATES MAIL STEA MERS.

THE NEW YORK & LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL sTEA MERS.
The ships comprising this line are
The ATLANTIC, .,.,.....,. Capt West
The PACIFIC .,...,..'.'.' .oapt' Nye,
The ARCTIC. Capt Luce.
The BALTIC. ....,........ Capt Comstook
The ADRIATIC ......... Capt Grafton
El4SA THESE ships having been built by
[7ZfEHscontract expressly for Government
service, every care has been taken IN
their construction as also in their engines, TO en-
sure strength and speed; and their accommoda-
tons for passengers are unefuaiied LOT
comfort.
< 80 Exclusive OF extra size staterooHls, 'N'
from Liverpool TO New York, ESQ.
Anexperienced surgeon will be attached to each
ship. ,,.
No berth can be secured until paid Tor.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
Fran Ne,p York From Liropooi.
Wednesday, Jan s, 1851 Saturday, Jan. II, 1851.
"Wednesday, 22d. Saturday, Feb. Sth.
"Wednesday, Feb. 5th. Saturday, 4" 22d.
wednesday, Feb. 10Th. Saturday, March stn
wednesday, Mar. 5th. Saturday, g 22d.
Wednesday, March 10. Saturday, April 9th.
Wednesday, April ID
Wednesday, April 10th.
For freight or passage, apply to
No Sc Wall street, N. Y.
To BROWN, SHIPLEY s. CO.,
Liverpool.
E. ROBERTS CO..
10 Kings Arms Yard, London
Or l.. DRAPER, jr.,
Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris.
The owners Of these ships will not be account
able for gold silver, bullion, specie, Jewelry pre-
cious stones or metals, unless bills OF adlng are
signed therefor and the value thereof expressed
therein. re- =,
me- After the first of Aprlnextthe rate freight
by the above steamers, from Liverpool will be ma
teriallv reduced. Jan IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
Pacific MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The United States Mail Steam packets
Panama, ,0S7 ton5... Capt. David q Bailey
Oregon, 1909 tons..... G. p. Patterson.
California, $50 TONS. Thos. A. Budd.
Tennessee, i 300 tons. r." George A. Cole.
Carolina, 900 tons. 90 X. l.. Whiting,
Unicorn 600 tons. $50. ." J. Y. Nicholson,
are intended to form a semi monthly line between
Panama and ports in California.
Passengers in the after cabins are furnished bed
ding, but not wines and liquors. Passengers in
the steerag found with ssch rations are fur
nished to the crew, and wfch mattress and pillow.
All passengers will be allowed space for personal
baggage free to the extent of $50 pounds weight,
not exceeding in measurement ten cubic feet
Freight extra baggage or merchandise, when
taken, 500 per ton, and one and half per cent
on all specie.
Packages should not exceed l25 pounds weight
for mule carriage.
Passage from Panama to San
Bias Mazatlan. 1925 90 500 90
Passage from Panama to San
Diego. $50 90 1875 90
Passage from Panama to San
Francisco. ooU w lou w
No stores to be landed will be taken as baggage.
All personal port charges, including health fees
and boat hire, to be paid by the passengers. No
passage secured until paid for Apply at the Office
Of the Company, New York, 81 South street
Sept 2l-d6m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
FROM HON JUDGE EUSTIS, CHIEF JUSTICE
OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

BRooKLISE, OCT. III, 1901.
GESTLEMEs: have examined the sheets OF the
translation of the admirable work of Domat on the
Civil Law, which you have been kind enough to
send me You will have rendered great service
10 the science of law by the publication. The form
of the English edition OF the translation was too
large and nconv enient-and its scarcity and high
price prevented its general use in this country The
present publication, from its form, Its style OF exc
cution and moderate price, think, cannot fail in
remunerating you. The translation by MIR. Stra-
han has been tested is in the main correct, but
will be improved under the revision Of the editor,
Judge Cushing.
In searching for solution of the apparently new
questions arising out OF the various relations which
our advance in civilization is creating, and In ludg-
in those reforms OF the law which in progress
the civil law will be appreciated as IT comes to he
understood Il cannot be otherwise with systeIn
OF written which for centuries governed the
most wonderful social organization that the world
has ever witnessed and which is the real basis of
the iurisprudencc of continental Europe, and of a
large portion of that of England and the United
States.
II would DC quite useless for me 10 speak of the
merits of the great work which your enterprise is
about to give 10 the American public, From the
isolated position which the civil law has been per-
rnitted to occupy in England, few OF the standard
works concerning it have been translated into Eng
lish, and this want has not been supplied by the
original En- gsh treatses that subject. have
no doubt that in Louisiana, in Texas, in Cafor-
MIA and in the Territories Of the United States,
as well as in Lower Canada, there will be a ready
demand for your publication. The profession
throughout the Union will readily lend their favor
10 the undertaking; and ! trust that your enter
prising house will find its interest in publishing,
from time to time, in the English language, such
other standard works will form the basis Of
civil law library.
/ remain, gentlemen, very respectfully, your
. obedient servant, GEORGE EUSIlS.
Messrs. LITTLE & BRowN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
|,AUTIoN ABOUT AGEsTs OF ..sSI-

CAUTION ABOUT AGEsTs OF ISM
" DER'S" WINES Consumers at Washing
ington City cautioned against any persons re-
presenting themselves authorized TO SELL or take
orders for any wines, &c, of my importation, as
have no such agents employed.
Orders from consumers should be sent by letter
or telegraph direct 30 at Philadelphia, when they
will be Instantly attended 70, the goods delivered,
free of freight and the order satisfactorily executed
JACOB SNYDER, Jr., Wine Merchant,
Dec l3-dIm 70 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
THis CAUTION refers only to travelling agents
from New York who may ofier 20 yend my wines,
and not to customers Of mine who reside at Wash
ington city. J. s., Jr.
rINHE MEMORIAL, written by the friends Of the
l. late Mrs. Osgood, and edited by Mary f.
Hewitt, with llustr atoms.
The Girlhood of Shakespeare Heroines by Mary
Cowden Clarke. Tale l, Portia the Heircss Of
Belmont.
Irving's Doph Heyiiger, with ten outline illus
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan Booksellers, near 9th st
HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
or 10, in square 50, on the corner Of G and 2lst
IL street, containing about $500 feet of ground,
eigbly situated for private residence in the
fashionable and improving part OF the city. Also,
Lot II in square 10, and fronting 54.o inches on
street north, between 25th and goth streets west
| nearly opposite Hsyman's Brewery.
Both Of these lots will be sold easy terms IL inn
mediate application be made TO
J. +. CALLAN,
Jan 3-dtf Corner T. and 7th streets,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23

CARUsI's SALOON-DANCING ACADEMY.
T CARUSI has the honor to inform his former
IL. pupils and the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Washington and vicinity, that his Dancing AZ ID
cmy will be re-opened on Tuesday, the lat Of Oc-
tobcr, inst.
L. c. is now prepared to give lessons in all the
latest and most fashionable dances which have been
introduced since the last season.
subscription Book for the entrance of Ladies'
and Gentlemen is opened at the Saloon.
Saloon.
Private lessons given. Academies and extra
classes attended to- The Saloon 10 in complete re-
pair, well lighted with gas, and will be rented ON
moderate terms for Concerts or Exhibitions.
Sept 8 Intel Il Unionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23

Lac Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
No. 1877 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
INVITE the attention of the Profession and others
4 desiring Law Books to their very extensive
ment Of American Publications in the United
States Particular attention given to furnishing or
completing Li5rariesJor the Departments, Assoc'a-
sions, and States
Ordsrsb BY mail promptly and carefully erscutsd.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23

A CARD.--Thc subscriber, member of the
"A former Commission on Mexican claims, will
be in Washington in the course of the month Of
November, and offers his services to claimants I'M
der the treaty. He will attend to any other bust
ness with which he may be trusted especially from
the South Those DESTROYS Of obtaining his SER
vices will please to address Andrew Wylie, ESQ.,,
Washington city.
Nov. 6-dtf H. M. BRECKENRIDGE.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY.
III International Magazine for January
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan booksellers, near 9th street
Mari. Gaz.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Dec l3-law4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-23
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AGAINST MExI-
co, UNDER THE TREATY OF I'D FEB
RUARY, lS49,

Sept 9---eodtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02

The various employments that people en-
gage in proftably, are;
l. Trading, at which men usually clear
40 per cent and turn over their capital from
6 to IL times during the year. t'
Q, Mining which is the most precarious
employment Imaginable. Many make moth
ing while few make fortunes. 9 4 4
B. Labor at chopping wood, making
boards by splitting pine logs, shoe making
blacksmithing, etc, affords some encourage
ment.
4. Gambling prevails to a great extent
Thousands are lost and won.
5. Professional chicanery prevails on ev-
cry hand, | g ~
s, Fishing offers some encouragement 10
laborers Of that choice. " ~
n. Hunting Of Deer, Bear, Elk, etc, is
profitable for some. d
The pioduclso Of the country are, gold, sill
yer, quicksilver, wheat, barley, oats, pota-
toes, onions, turnips and. garden produce
generally.
The climate Of this country is the most
pleasant oflanY / ever saw or read Of It
possesses IN ne sslubrity and yet mildnegs
ot atmosphere that Italy boasts 50 much oi.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02
NUMBER 8.

The nights are somewhat cool but not free
|zing. The winters of this country de often
superior in pleasantness to the summers of
some of the northern States. The ewinters
OF this country are the sowing seasons, and
are distinguished by mild showers, similar to
those that prevail in the States in the month
OF April. The summers are very warm
but ltttle.more SO, however, than those Of
the States. The health Of the country is
very good forall such as have been acelimated,
but new comers are liable to Diarrhra and
Scurvey, the result however of the peculiar
mode OF living INDUCED in by the miners and
wanderers about the country. The water is
thought 10 be somewhat impure by some, in
consequence Of the mineral substances from
which it emerges.
Ihe Indians OF this country are mixture
4of Spanish and Negro. They are about 5
feet a inches in height, thick set, tough, agile
and hearty. They are occasionally very re-
fractory. They have killed several Of the
whites and been met and chastised by the
whites in turn. Some tribes are determined
10 promote perpetual war with the whites,
but the vigilant action of Government will
deter them from the commission Of any very
fragrant Offences
The timber Of this country consists Of ex-
cellent pine, oak and cedar--all of which
must ultimately become lucrative articles of
commerce. N
In speaking Of the Humboldt River, |
should have mentioned the existence OF quite
extensive patches Of wild fax, that prevailed
in that region, and also ofoats. should al
SO have mentioned the great prevalence Of
Rabbits and Horned Toads, that abounded
in the vicinity of Fort Laramie. But
minute description of the country would
comprise huge volumes; therefore. please ac-
cept this as feeble testimony of the regard
OF your ever faithful friend. w. w.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02
THE MUSES..

-
n Advance of 33t per cert. ~ :
e mutual department, bat one.halt Of
! premium isreqnired in CASH, when
nee is for life and the annual preml;;
Its to $40 dividend Of profits annuali
issued drawing interest and trans
slife of the husband may be insured
snefit Of the wife, the Insurance. pay
st, free from all claims OF creditors OF
Iaiives. We are not aware OF this pro-
any other Company in Ohio; II y
Ifthe English Companies, and but lew
Astern Companies. ;,
premiums may be paid senii-annual-
iftcrly, if preferred.
Spreniiums received will be invested
Hest, and tile money paid annually 10
ance retained among us,
uld insure who are not CERTAIN 0
heir families in comfortable circum
land all whose income depend upol
|sonal exertions, as Clergymen, fbysl
lawyers, Mechanics, Clerks, Book
ani those in public. Also, Merchant.
ben and Manufacturers in active busl
iese property depends upon the vicii
" trade.
ose whose real estate is encuinbere'
ose who require the endorsement
ends for their security.
. lives of all parents who might lea'
pilies unproyided for at their death.
Officers and Directors.
Ii. H. GOODMAN, Pres't
". W CANES v PreS,t,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02
The New costume--How il Takes.

~N0 WOW NOstune..uOW ~ dkobs,
The Kenosha wis Telegraph says,
On Wednesday afternoon two of the wives
of our most respectable citizens appeared
in short dresses and pants. The fashion on
the whole is appropriate. and has some show
OF common sense to back it..
The Geneva Gazette has the following:
Day before yesterday it was our privilege
to witness the appearance of some Of the
ladies' of our village in the improved mode
OF dress, VIZ With short dresses and Turkish
pantaloons. This novel appearance was
greeted by some with undisguised mirth.-
By. Others with ridicule, manifestly impolite
and indicative Of their good sense. But
most regarded it with decided approval.
The Springfield Republican says that sew
eral of the new dresses for ladies, consisting
OF the short dresses and trowsers, appeared
in the streets of that town on Saturday
The dress has become too common here to
attract much attention, and all agree as to
its neatness, and the improved appearance of
the wearer. -Syracusc Jour.
Altogether, this costume, call it Grecian,
| or Turkish, or what you will, is femininely
graceful, convenient, tidy, and in harmony
with the laws of health--and, if 'sfitness IS
the chief element of beauty" the most beau
tiful that our ladies ever wore.-Syracuss
Standard.
Let old maids talk against them, cynical
editors sneer, and rude boys and big dirty
corner loaters abuse them, but short dresses
and Turkish trowsers will eventually come
in vogue. The same prejudice that exists
against them, was once brought to bear
against white hats and yellow kids; but those
articles have triumphed, and those who once
decryed them, are now their constant wear
erS,-Albany Kaickcrbocker.
We have not had the pleasure of seeing
specimen of the ladies' "rock and trowsers,"
but We freely confess the change strikes us
very favorably, and as we consider the ladies
OF our goodly city quite up to the mark in
any good cause that is pertaining to them,
we shall confidently expect to be gratified in
a few days with sight at ''the new style."--
In many places the dress is received with ap-
proval and admiration, while from no quar-
ter do we hear reason given for continuing
the present inconvenient and often inelegant
style of ladies' garments. The only weapon
attempted to be used in opposition to the in
novation, is ridicule-a weapon quite as eff,
cientin bad cause as good one, and more
frequently used. - Troy Post.
We see it stated in New York paper that
a house in that city has recently transmitted
an order to Paris for an invoice Of dress goods,
with deep border on the side. These goods
areintended for ladies' short dresses, and the
width Of the cloth will comprise the length
ofthe skirt. We give the following descrip-
tion from New York paper:
"The skirt comes a little below the knee,
and buttons in front-the waist is cut plain
and also buttoned in front. The border ex-
tends around the skirt, and in front to the
bottom of the waist; the latter being cut to
have the border form the letter v. The
trcwsers are made loose, gathered into band
at the ankle"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02

MARRIED PRIEsTs. "A correspondence has
been published in The Brighton Gazette, by
which it tappears that the Rev. Henry Allen,
vicar Of Patcham, Sussex, has recently ad-
dressed letters to DR.. Wiseman, inquiring
whether The Oriental Moronites were con-
sidered to be in strickland perfect commune
on with the Church of Rome, inasmuch as
he had been informed they that received the
communion in both kinds; they that had a
married priesthood, and that the public ser
vice was not conductedin the Latin tongue,
DR.. Wiseman is represented TO say in bis
reply, that they differ in no doctrine from the
Holy See; and that their Ecclesiastical lan-
guage is Syriac, and that ;he use Of the cup,
and the marriage Of priests before ordination,
are permitted, as being merely matters Of
| discipline, allowed 10 The Moronites in
commoh with many Churches in commun-
i'm with Rome' fe4ss q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Correspondence of the Inquirer.
The Overland Route to California---De-
scription of the Far West---Life on
the Plains.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02
Business GarAs.
!. Blanks! BlankS!!

A Nassortment of blanks of various kind
IN such is Warranted, Quit Claim and Mo
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Execution
attac hments, and other Justice'sblanks GO
stntly on hand Gtthis office. sg ,'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02

imported
which th
Crates at
have nov
ed for Ci'
| Purclli
| in refere
| by callin .
| NAV l!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02
RInsnhamous Tanatlcs.

The New York Star saysit does not fecol-
Ieet ever 10 huve read.such a tissue Of treason
and blasphemy as the speeches Of the Aboli-
tionists at the Syracuse Convention. Wright,
ofBostons referring to the sanctioning Of sla-
very by the Bible, said the Bible was lie, and
that II was asserted that God ever sanctioned
slavery. he denied the existence OF a Godl This
is about fair sample Of the rawlings the bios
phemers They were only eQuslled N theit
treason BY their brother fapaticsin Charleston.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-02

CO.. II 81 said that d new line Of pyopek
ley steamers will commence lunnibe b.
tween Boston and Liverpool, on ths lst Of
July, sss
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-25

" O3iNE B-eEAe3EE, MAKER OF SUR
) Is GlCAL AND Dental INSTRUMENTS,
asks tle attention OF Physicians and Dentists to his
stock, which will he found to comprise all kinds Of
Dental and Surgical instruments, Trusses, Cutlery &c
Tie likewise 1axes order and repairs all descriptions
oil instruments. Thankful for the liberal patronage he
has already received he to be able to merit con-
tinuance OF it, by increased business facilities and de-
termination to give entire satisfaction to his patrons
MAIN STREET. onposite American HotaI
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-25

ENFRE. LIFE * MARINE INSURANCE.
H1 The Richmond Fire Association prepar
ed to issue policies of Insurance he above descrp
ton of risks on as reasonable as any similar COM
pany and respectfully ask share Of the patronage Of
the pub c. Applications will be received at the Of
officers will cheertully furnish all information that may
be required. All losses promptly and literally adjusted
JAMES BOSiIER, President.
loHN Il. BnSIlER. Secrefarv no
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-25

- sss aa- 9 ssss 49, .s .s
g ? fC5EaOND ~ PETERSBURG RAIL-
2 q, ROAD.-SPRING AND SUMMER AR
RANGEMEN T.--Ou and after Saturday the 18th OF
March tue Trains will as follows
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily, at...........,.6P M
Leaves Petersburg daily at. ................5A M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Leaves Petersburg, same days. at...........33P P. M
Fare when tickets are procured at the Office 81 90
= when pad IN the cars. ] i2}
Children over 3 and not over 10 years of age, SER
wants and coloured persons-when tickets are pro-
cured at the otice-half price.
n. B. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nished with TWO passes that one can be retained at
the Office; and 1t must be expressly stated on the pass
that they are permitted to go on the cars
No freight or packages OF any description will be al
lowed on the Mail Train
NORFOLK TRAIN
Leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at....... A M,
for Port Wahall, where it connects with the steamer
Powhaian.
assage ;'''''''''.''''''- So 90
IHOS. DODAMEAD,
Superintendent transportation.
Office e. and ?. r. r. Co. NH Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-25

f;ls
" " X ssas2s..ts s5s2ss H.
NTEfGENEA CENTRAL RAiLROA 3D.
" FREIGHT NOTICE.-On and after Monday,
the 18th Of May, the Freight Train Tor Charlottesville
and the Depots and Turn-outs between Charlottesville
and l4ndeays, inclusive, will leave Richmond Mon
days and Thursdays, at A. NJ, and arrive at Char
ottoo' iiIS al % vi
Leave Charlottesville on Tuesdays and Fridays
at D M, and arrive in Richmond at. -. 6 M
The way freight train will leave Richmond on
wednesdays at 5 A NJ, and arrive at Cor
Leave Gordonsvle on Thursdays at 5 A M,
and arrive in Richmond at...........5 P NJ
y Freight intended for the turn-outs between
Richmond and Gordonsville, will be sent onlyon We'd
neSGdg$. Merchants and Others wishing to send freight
to those outs, are requested to send to the De-
pot on Tuesdays C. Z. MASON
my Superintendent of TRANSFORMATION