davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
I IFE ASSURANCE. : NATIONAL

IFE ASSURANCE. -- NAIlONAL
GILoAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
LONDON - General Agents Ohce, u Wali.st New
Yogk lat APRIL 1851. Capital sSy5ooeo, ana sorpln'
Tbe IbdrawuI tabls Of The Society affords 10 ms Az
sred WHO may take teir policies under Lheso tables
H. eesteat possible present and prospective adyantsges
tst can he conferred by Life Assurance On lns Table me
Rs.yed "a entitled ~ any tine receive a Interest an I'm.
pedste advance the extent Of onenaf the smouri o.
lie paid annual premiums without security, persona 10
bhy or deposit Of the policy but ~ simple endorsement
thsrson or The half premium may be 80 withheld during
TIE whole continuance Of the policy Also IN ine event 0i
tr sss1rec a. any tine requiring 20 continue me 90.
ncy On W surrender Onehe1 OF me annual premiums VIII
Be returned BY the Society. 80
Al H. al annual investigation, reported In May lao
ne bonuses declared % he assured were No Opnon OF
r,p N IS per cent heir premiums IN easn or re-
veOpnl addit0a the Original sum assured ~ eaen p-
r~v vsryfro from q 70 81 per cent.
EXIuPIFs OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED
wi - sound 10 the sOciey's pamphlet, together WIN
Taies Of Rates snd other nfsrmsuoa, on sppcsuon IL
Il ysIls, oy Al su7 Of The agencies, ee OF expense
rar-V nav FL moderate annual premium, insure Ior
RE ard IN he survives reach the OF q yezrf mo f
sun Insured up 70 $500 vii Do pad 70 hia iAly OF 10
"a rspfersl .atiyet- -. 49,.
81 EDWARD HABICHf, Chairman.
George Barclay WhAafa va "a l'Os'
usSvS ITSlam Robert Dillon, and
d Kearney ROdges, Nd -.
va Board mel eTey "Wednesday 81 u WsltL I9f W
barsaciOu OF busref California and otnsf Iofegn hAh
teksu Al fair rates OF Extra premium. ..
4 LFANDER STARR, General Agent ena
ri MS; sapeTfnfendsrt Of the Z. s. Local Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
Court Calendar =. MONDAY NEXT.

CrRcuIr CoURT.-Nos. 50, ESQ, 267,
2s7I as 2sI 905 2s7, ga 9lS lss, 6, 2os, 2os go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
AIDES DESTROYS OFLEARNING

Ito cUTAND MAKE D RESSEs ofthe atsst tsshioc,
can be Taught with perect satisfaction IN few ho1rs By
calling 90 MRS MILLER. ~ 81 formerly s5 CGymne 81
Terms - for instructions snc motel Included. AS u 10
Impossible for 70 give eoTrect idea Of the plan, hope
TIRE ladies' viii please call and for themselves Those
who Go wsh to learn. bat dese perfect a. can OBJ
tain by calling shove Those who wood IKE a neat
and good buiEess, either located 70 travel ea1 be
teachers for a small sum. mSl Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
CITY ITEMS.

TS- According to the ShiRPiHg List there
were in this port on Tuesday Is steamships, s.
ships, II barks, 1888 briggs and i62 sohooners -
Total az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
MON MUTUAL INSURANCE

y COMPANY Office 50 " all-st opposite Hanoyer-sL
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 5000 600.
Iusurances on MaTlnn Inland Navigation and Fire Risks
TRUSTEES.
Moses Faylcr. Peter v King, James w. Elweu,
Frsncis s. Lathrop James 8ymington, N w Merrill
Horace q Claim Il L. Rouh, Sidney Green,
Iohn p Nesnith Lewis B LOder, j. B. Johnston,
Pan Sp0fore, II. hunsel, shepherd Knapp,
Ctares C. Hatch Valentine Kirby Eugene Dudlh,
L III Brisbau Ap1rew Stout, Joseph Fowler,
n II Gibson FL Collins, A. @. Thompsoo,
L Anderson, Z. A. hHgous, honfy h0A
Robert r. MInturu Lambert SuydAm, David 3. Turner,
n Wolfe r Graves r. A. Robertson
Ts~.s u Ftsh C. 3 DambmaBn John van Neat,
Esvir 4 Oelricns Mortr Livingston, w. A ketetas,
Ri-hsrd Beu J. D. Brewer, Elias 3. Brown,
Geo y. Darby.
JOHN FALCONEh- President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
JOHN FALCUNEh, Presldent.
JOHN 8. TAPPAN, YicePresidenL

FFRDINAND BTA6Gf bccTctHIys . .-.,,
B-PsFdcula attention IL called 70 The act mat tns
Company continues insure Buildings, Merchandise,
House hold Furniture Vessels Ia Port &c. against cs or
DAMAGE bv fire and divide tho prohts ths class Of
business he ssme as 90 tho Marine premiums. mo Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
THE MODEL REPUBLIC. . No. IL
LETTERS FROM JOHN SMITH TO HIS BROTHER IN LONDON.

The Essential Difference betceea Republic and Monarchy
7yGdesmoa Honest in AHerica-No Fraudulent Id
ecrfiscmcnfS-The LqD scecps array all abusesStydH-
gers nerer imposed EPoH-Htferibte Morality u P1li-
ticidHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

THE NEW ENGLAND LIVESTOCK
4 TNETrRANcr COMPANY. Of Sew-HsVen, Conn
IrEre borsss csnle he, against oss rom DEAN el1e
nom uslys csuse accident disease Of any cespno1
"Nsw'York Agency So wlIlisnFt, Merchants IN
eoEngeL l<FIHi ~ y. .---, =
DROOKLYN FIREINSURANCECO co.
ID osee No Merchants Exchange WalEh y. Z
- Is N sor-st. Brooklyn VIVA ELLsWoAfh. frest
A. q. 6TEvEEs. Secretary. III -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
NJ P. COATS's SIX CORD SPOOL
-=@@-=7- M "a CuEn CCHvTONS-Erors

~ Ftrire s.ss Wachussti RoeE,aga "a nAoSee5
= ncv-- Hope. American. Wuismsyiile Alweu5 80
~ Nrvv- BEDFORD York Premium knooe ss-
- f-s,~s4gs PCrtsInOuth MogTy, ChenaiOfo hno S'-~'
fI, fgr eFpor1 or ne trade tor s1ls y q, rsr..s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20
THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.

TIE following re the prcvisions Of the
new Postage law, so far as it relates TO Let
tiers, Newspapers, &c:
Be il enacted by The Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States Of A.
merica, in Congress assembled. That from
the thinieth day of June, eighteen hundred
and filiy.one, in lieu Of The rates Of postage
now established by law, there shall be char.
god the following rates, 10 wit: For every
siLg,e letter in manuscrip, or pape, Of any
kind uson which information shall be asked
for or communicated 10 writing, or by marks
or signs, conveyed in the mail, for any dis
,.r,,s between places within the u. States
:. q excesding three thousand miles, when
~ rpon such letter shall have be on
~ ,h,se .'ri.s; and fvs cents when
H. 1000 va thereon S., sll not have been pre-.
psid; and for any distance syceedinS 'nfee
ahousand miles, double these rates; for eve
nv such single letter or paper when conv'sy-
ed wholly or in part by sea, and TO or from
a foreign, county, for any distance under
twenty-five hundred miles, ten cents, tex
eepting, however, all cases where sach pos
,aae has been or shall be adjusted ai differ
snt rates by postal treaiy.or convention, al.
,aadv concluded or Lereaflerio be made y
and for q double letter, there shall be eawg-
II doubts the rates above specified; ; and for
q treble lester, treble those rates; and for
Iouaafupls qaadruple those rates; and every
letter Of parcelnot exceeding half an ounce
in .weisht shall be deemed single letter I;
aud every additional weight Of half an ounce,
or additional weight of less than half an
I ounce. shall be charged with an additional
sip,te d. ..age AJrI all drop letters OF let-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20
NUMBER 8.


Z The nuscniar power Of de huffaH body
is indeed wonderful A nrkfsS pSfter will
trot al rapid pace, and Garry wsjQfi, of
sixhundfed pounds Milo, 4 Seiebia,ed IN:
letic Crotona, in Italy, accustomed himself
to carry the greaiea buthsns, and b Dc:
grees became 4 mShster in strength. II Is
said that he carried On His sho, Tiers an OK;
four years Old, weighing upwards Of one
thousand pounds for oboSs forty ySids, and
afterwards killed h with one blow of his fist.
Tie was seven times cfo@ned al the Py,he-
an games, and six ut Oymrian.
He presented himself the sesSnihi ,imc.,
but no one had the courage to enter ,he liss
against him. He was one Of ffe diseip,es
OF Py,hagoras, and to his unc6mmon strength
the leaned preceptor and his pupils owed
their lives The pillar which sdhjppor,ed tho
root OF the school suddenly gave way, bur
Milo supported The whole weigh, Of the
building, and gave the philosopher time 10
escape. In his old age, Milo attempted 10
pull up tee BY its roofs and break il. Ife
partly affected it; but his strength being
gradually exhausted, the tree when cleft re-.
united, and left his hand pinch in the body OF
IT. He was then alone and being unable
10 disensage himself died in that position.
Haller mentioned that he saw d man
whose finger being caught in chain al the
bottom Of mine, BY keeping ii forcibly
bent, supported by tina, means the weigh, Of
his whole body, one hundred and fify
pounds, until he Le was drawn up 10 the
surface, distance of six hundred feet.
Augustus xI.. King Of Poland, could rolf
up silver plate like sheet Of paper, and
twist the strongest horse shoe asurder.
A Frsnchman attached to Rockwell and
stones Circus las, Spring, was able to resi,s
the united efforts Of four horses, as was wit.
messed by hundreds in New York and o,hs,
placess
A lion issaid to have left the impression
oil ms teeth upon piece of solid iron.
The most prodigious powef Of muscle is
exhibited by fish. The whale moves with a
velocity through the dense medium of WAT
or, that would carry him, il continued a, the
same rate, round the world in Iiulo les, t,an
fortnight; and sword fish has besH
known TO strike his weapon quite through
tho oak plank Of ship.-W L. Mes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20
Education OF Womcif.

A woman, whom good education has
provided with ample resources says Burnap.
can never feel the oppression of an idle or
solitary hour Her house viii probably be
the resort of the cultivated and refined. and
she will thus have all that is most valuable
IN society, without its tanities and i.s tolls.
In such home, SO fitted and formed 10 de.
velope mind, she need have no snxietv for
the education of her chiidren.--Iier conver.
satlon, ard that Of her friends whose in,ima.
cy she cultivates, will do more 10 educate
them, TO give them Intellectual tastes and
habits, than thousand schools and colleges.
For after all, the best part of education is
not the dry knowledge obtained from books
and maps, and diagrams, but is impored
when teaching and being taught is far,heet
from our minds. I, is breathed into IA bv
the subtle infection Of pure aims aud lofty
aspirations. 1t is impaired by the electric
communications Of right feelings and noble
sentiments. Nowhere can the mind gain
knowledge so rapidly and so well as in lis.
tening to the conversation of the accomplish
ed and W, II informed. e1
The best part Of education must be recei.
we'd at home, the education Of the hear, by
the influence of sympathy with those wa
love, too delicate 10 be analysed or defined.
There We daily look into the souls of ,ho,s
whom nature has taugh, US most to revsr.
ence and imitaie' II there we see, az in a
pure mirror, the images OF tho noblest vir.
tues, integrity, truth, honor, justice, piety 10
God and Kindness to men; we are moro like.
ly 10 be trans sformed into the same likenes.
than BY any amount OF eloquence or ingenu.
ity. ~
The best part Of education is. that which
forms the character and gives US just views
OF human life,-thst we are nos cent hero
eageriy to grasp at and tenaciossly 10 retain
oil the advantage over onr fellow beines ,hs,
we can gain, 10 take our ease while others
toll, to seek our own selfish ends regardless
Of the rights and feelings Of others ; but with
disiuteresiedness, firmness, patience and hut
mainly TO take our share in the good on IN OF
aII 1888
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20
GUTTA PERCHA.

We hear the question often asked, and
very seldom answered, what is gutta percha,
and where does it differ from India rubber .
Therefore, we prepare this article for the
information Of those who may not possess
knowledge on this subject. Gutta percha is
the concrete Iuics of tree of ihs same
name, which bounds in the islands of Bor-
neo, Lingapore, in Sarawak, and along the
Malayan Peninsula. Tie name il Malayan.
"Gutta," meaning the gum or juice of a
plant, and "Percha," !" the name Of the treo
from which il is extracted, and 10 obtained
in liquid form, by tapping the trees period.
ically. When the wafer it contains has
evaporated, i becomes very hard at the
temperature Of the atmosphere-is now
elastic, tough and hard as weed. In lis ma
ture il is fibery and held together by the
glu,inous nature of the particles Of which
it is composed. II differs widely from India
rubber, and is capable of much more gene
al application to use full purposes, bat by
many the two substances are confounded as
one and the same, under different state OF
preparation. The elasticity and impervi.
business TO water, gives the principal value TO
India rubber. Guta percha has no, more
than FIVE per cent. Of elasticity, when man.
ufactured, and when softened by the action
of heat, instead OF becoming soft and sticky
can be rolled in sheets as thin as tissue, or
worked into any shape, and Immediately be-
comes rigid again at the temperature Of the
atmosphere. 1t resists the action of all
kinds of acids, oils. alchohol and water,
but can be dissolved in Tarnaptha. which
holds It in solution at summer heat. Il is
imporus, good conductor of sound, perfect
non conductor of electricity, and makes
waterproof soles for shoes. In the combina.
,ion of strength, flexibility and durability it
excels all other substances, and these are the
properties which make it 90 valuable. Il
can be applied to nearly all the purposes Of
life, and even is found useful in the prac.
tice OF surgery. Soitened by water at a
temperature of ies degrees 1, can easily be
nodded into any required form, without
shrinking when cool, and retains in that
state, perfect impression of the most deli.
cate foliage. An article thus adapted to so
many purposes cannot help coming into gen.
erai use. TWAS first introduced into Eng.
land in is4a by Dr.. Montgomery, and into
the Uuited States in ls47 by s. 7. Armstrong
of New York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

WHr He WAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ma.
ny interesting facts connected with the tenn.
perance cause, is tn following "good one
which occurred not many years ago IN the
county of W., in this State.
A young man of some p,omiss was ad.
dressing the daughter of one of our plant
ers, and was by.the.bye, making some pro.
gress in his suit In the meantime, his "fair
intended" learned thai our hero had once
been member of the church, "and depar.
ted from the faith" She also learned that
he had been Son Of Temperance, but had
"backed from that"
The time was near when our heio was 10
learn his fate; indeed, the day bad arrived,
as he was already in attendance upon his
dulcina-a beautiful black-eyed brunette she
is.
Yes, he was before her, pressing his suit,
and urging in the most eloquent strains his
claims to her "fair hand"
Greatly to the sstonishment and chagrin
Of our hero, when he popped the all i'm.
portant," he received ior an answer the en-
phatic "No," in ronnd terms. Our hero,
greatly confused and surprised, and scarcely
knowing what he did, cleft for parts un.
known" to US, while our fair heroine soon
after appeared before her FLOATING nam.
ma,n and the following dialogue ensued:--
Miss-Ma, the string is cut right in two.
Mellow SO, my dear!
Miss-Why, MIR. - has once been a
member Of the Church, and couldn't stick to
thai, and he has been Son, and couldh't
stick 10 that, 90 thought he tuoulda'i stick to
mo, and I just told him, no stree.
Ma-Served him exactly right, my child
come here and kiss your ma.
Young man, when you join the church or
tie Sons you had better "stick to H." OF, you
know, the rest, if,hers are any sensible girls
about lEtS sugt- e5ta Hu, il"f3
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

~
The man must lead happy life
Who's free from matrimonial chains
Who is directed by wife,
Is sure 10 suffer for his pains
Adam could lind no solid peace,
Whsn Eve was given for male
Until he saw a woman's face,
Adam was in happy state.
In ell the female face appear,
Hypocrisy, deceit, and pride
Truth, darli-g Of heart sincere,
Meier known in woman 10 reside.
What tongue Is able to nnfold,
Tne faIsehold that in woman dwells;
The worth in woman ne behold,
ls almost imperceptible.
Cursed be the foolish man, say,
Who changes from his singleaess;
Who will not yield to womsn's sway,
lssure Of perfect blessedness.
To advoc ate the ladies' cause, you will
cad the Lat and Sd, I'd G. 9TH lines together.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

The SKUNK MoEuhENr.--We a, last have
the pleasure of announcing to The many
friends Of the late Gosernof FsAscs r
Skunk, that the proposed Monument b bS
erected over his grave, has been coatrscssd
for, by Proposal, and the building ofthX same
has been awarded TO Thomas HaFgrays, Mar.
BILE Mason, ,ofPhiladelphii. Of The Monument
will be erected on the 9TH Of July, next. ls
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

1.-THE following piece is by MorHERwELL.
Il surpasses in the simple and touching mel
anchoiy peculiar to the kind Of poetry to
which it belongs, any thing we have lately
seen. Iadssd, we recollect nothing from
Busxs tina, would be a. all disparaged by
comparison with it,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

SIho SMG-A place where the railroad dc.
:ains good many people who ought to 60
by, and where the laws allow a good many
TO 20 by who ought 10 be detained,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

A DAsDv-A specimen of,he human fsulr
lily that passes fof a man among women, and
for woman among the men. His uppsslip
is tied on with q moustachs, while his whole
occupation consists in iotiug little caro- up up
aud down Broadway -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

Dabsier, in speaking about his lady.lovss
says there is reflected radiance. lowering
abont her brows, which makes her sppear,
when s-a,ed BY the side of other angels;
like q dem light house in d seaof dsmnsii5a
whiic easin. The young lady has ssi halt.
we believe. .slnys3 alls<f
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20

Timon says when men marry now a days
they gst more whalsbone thar woman, and
more coffee bags than "iin." About these
days, Timon should avoid Broom handles.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-20
nv Head is Like to Rend, Willie.

MY head is like to rend, Willie,
NV heart is like to break
I'm wsarn' aft my feet, Willie,
I'm dyin' for your sake
Oh. law your cheek 10 mine, Willie,
Yous head on my breast.bane-
Oh. saw You'll think of me, Willie,
When am dead and gone!
he vain to comfort me, Willie,
Sair grief maun hae it's will
But let me rest upon your breast.
To sab and greet my fill.
Let mo 81, upon your knee Willie,
Let me shed by your hair,
And look into the face, Willie,
never shall see mair.
I'm sit,in' on your knee, Willie,
For the last time in my life
A poor heur. broken thing, Willie,
A mithsr, yet nae wife.
Ay, press your hand upon my heart,
And press it mair and mair-
Or il will burst the silkan twine,
Sa strong sits despair!
i. Oh wae's me for the hour, Williei
" When we the 'gither met -
oh, wae's me for the time, Willie,
That our first tryst was sci
Oh. wae's me for the loamin' green
Where we were wont to gae--
And wae's me for the desiinie,
That gart me love thee sac
Oh, jinna mind my words, Willie,
douna seek to blame
But oh, it's hard TO live, Willie,
And dree a warld's shame!
The tears are hailin' over your cheek,
And hailin over your chin
WHY weep ye sac for woithlessness,
For sorrow and for fin.
I'm weary Of the world, Willie,
And sick VII a. ! see
Gamma live as have lived,
Or he as should be.
But fauid unto your heart, Willie,
The heart that still is thine-
And kiss once mair the white, white cheek
Ye said was red largsyne.
A stoun' goes ,hro' my head, Willie,
A sair stoun' ihro' my heart
Oh, haud me up and let me kiss
Thy brow, ere we twa part.
Anther, and anither yet!
How fast my life strings break
Farewell (! farewel !! lhro' yon kirk yard,
Step lightly for my sake
The laverock in the lih, Willie,
That lilts far over our held,
viii sing the morn as menllie,
Abune the clay cauld deid:
Ann this green turf we're sittin' on,
WI dew draps shimmerin' sheen,
Will hap the earth that luvit thee
AS warld has seldom seen,
Bit oh remember me, Willie,
On land where'er you be-
And oh think on the leal, leal heart
That ne'er luvrt ane but thee!
And oh think on the cauld, cauld moods
That file my yellow hair:
That kiss the cheek, and kiss the chin,
Ye never will kiss mair!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20

A new counterfeit ten dollar gold piece
has made its appearance in Cincinnati. 1t
is well executed, and calculated to deceive.
Goodman's Dctec!or says:
ga new issue of counterfeit $50 bills, on
the Bank Of Tennessee, have made their APP
pearance in the city. They are good mita-
tons Of the old plate Of that banl-the chief
difference between the counterfeit and genu-
inc is, that in the former the shading Of the
large letters, Bank of Tennessee" is palcr
than in the latter, ard in the filing up the
numbers, there is an awkwardncss in the
counterfeit.
"The Bank of Tennessee is now calling
in its old notes, and issuing new and beauti-
full bills of the denomination Of $40 and 700
The twenty dollar bill is ornamented with
three female figures in the centre, one witt
the scales Of justice, and a dagger Oh TIC
right, and the head of President Taylor OF
the left. The ten dollar bill has the female
figure on the left, and beautiful ornamcn
in the centre, consisting Of the Tennessee,
coat of arms, railway train, and pictu
rescue display of the produce of the cottoI
and harvest fields"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20

NEW Boat FOR ST. Louisville j. IL
Clenacnen-Capt. ]. T. Burdeau starts TO
St. Louis, Saturday, with his new steamer
J. M. C!endenen, which was built express
ly for the s.. Louis, Glasgow, and Bruins
wick, No., trade. She is one of the frs
boats of her class ever built, and reflects
much credit upon the skill of our mechanics,
and the enterprise her owners. The hull
was built in the strongest manner possible,
and she has good freight capacity, and 4
most beautiful and comfortable cabin for
passengers. Our St. Louis neighbors will
find decided acquisition to their trade in
the possession OF the staunch steamer j. NJ.
Clendenen.
The Dimensions of the J. NJ. Clcndenen
arc as follows: Length OIL deck 200 feet,
breadth Of beam 20 feet, depth of hold feet.
She has two engines with IS inch cylncers
and feet stroke, three boilers 40 inches in
diameter and 26 feet long, with doctor and
extra boiler.
The huh ofthe ]. NJ. Clendenen was built
by j. 7. Nadal, the cabin by John Thomp-
sen, furniture byJ. Simms, carpets curtains,
linens. &c., and all purtaining TO such oulii;
BY the firm of HE & Small; the painting by
johnson & Mcguire; upholstery by Hugh
wilkins, and The engines by Roach s Long
the whole under the superintendent Of
Capt. Burdeau.
The ]. M. Clendenen starts to St. Louis
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, from Port.
land, and we commend her to passengers
Louisville Courier, TN.