davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
Established in 1888.

Advertisements inserted upon reasons
able terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
lPRICE one CENT
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Water Power and Buildings for Sale

FIfHE Subscriber, wishing TO make chanse in his
business, offers his entire Estate for safe sfnaiad
IN the hInrishlng town o leomnser consisting ~
NIFTY acres Of land, With building so by ed Ceet
two stories high. new stone dam ard new DUNES
SAID building, with the addition of machine room
wolid he well adapted for small paper mill The
power capable Of driving four engines the drest part
oil me season, and ray be Increased one-thrd with
small expense. On the premises are Dwelling Houses
6lth barn Carriage House, Sheds, and all necessary
Out Buildings, mostly new ard in good :. pair They
are situated onehsl mile from Railroad Station on the
tchonrg and Worcester Road which makes the facili
ues OF leight for Boston and New York surpassed BY
none N tins part Of the county. The whole will be
sol"' ana part OF the purchase money may remain
Hve years desired, or will sell half OF said es-
tate anu taAe an interest in the business. Said build
hgs co9d De htted ready oI use early in the season.
For further particulars in relation to said estate all
co1,nunleatos addressed the subscriber, post paid,
VIII meet with prompt attention.
feb 7-d2aw&wtf WHITING GATES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
For SALE.

SaA ON Grove street, good House, consisting of
go eight hooms with garden well stocked with
Egg Fruit Trees.
said House is almost new, with large Poultry House
on the premises and is in every respect both as to COM
tort and convenience, very desirable tenement.
inquire OF J. S. CHENEY,
fb2 DIFF No CSr1ve street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
McDOnald's Advertising Agency.
Joseph Gillott'g stegI Pens,

Manufacturers Warehouse, 81 John ST., N. 7.
NONE are genuine but those bearing the numbers
~ by which they are designated, together with the
Fac Sme of the Signature of 'Joseph Gillott's" on
each Package or Box.
THIS CAUTION
To all Purchasers of his Pens (Which they are request
eb 10 observer is deemed necessary many makers
and Importers have assumed his distinguishing No.'s,
and STYLES of labels with view of Posting their own
Manufactures the Public. These remarks apply
particularly TO his original No. 303.
jI7 d3m HENRY OWEN, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
FOR SALE.

~ THE subscriber being DESTROYS OF leav- Asss
DniS ing this State, offers his entire REAL f3$%
ESTATE at very low prices, Consisting -=@ :.
in part of one House Shelby street one do unfin
ished, on Laurel street do. Grafton street 90
House Lots on Laurel Hill DO, on Grafton street
IA acres of Land on the Holden road 1888 Acres OF
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
oet6 diff A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
..-''''''-''''-'s.-'--s'-------.--.
LEATHER.

I'D Trimming of Belt and Harness Leather. of every
grade inr sale by the subscriber. Also, Wells, Rams
Lifting Taps, Counters, and shoe stineninps on hand
aud furnished TO order 10 any quantities. upon renuona
bic terms, al his shop, In OF Union ock 100 Main
St., under Il. J. Howlands Printing Office.
Worcester, May 10, 1858. dsm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10

TTNHREE four Blacksmiths, accustomed to the nse
/ Of Trip-hammers. Also, two good ChiseI grinders
Apply to G. FOSTER & co Worcester or PAGE:
WHITMAN q CO., West Fitchburg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
Life Insurance, Annuity G Trust Comply,
OF Pennsylvania Capital, $50, 600 Dollars.
~ Cash payments exclusively. No Premium Notes.
and no assessments.
STEPHEN r. CRAWFORD, President.
CHARLES G. INLAY, Sec'y
PLlNY FISK, Actuary.
Local Board of Reference:
Messrs Enoch Train g. Co.; G. Howe e. Co.; Blan.
chart, Converse & Co; Nash, Calender & Co. j. b.
kimba q Co.; George H. Gray & Co. ; james Read,
Esq Albert Fearing, Esq. II. NJ. Holbrook Esq !; r
b. Forbes ESQ., Philip Greedy, Jr Esq. George Will
liam Gordon, ESQ., Hon VIM. G. Bates all of Boston.
The mixed SYSTEM Of Life Insurance adopted by this
Company and the best English Offices secures all the
combined advantages Of the Stock and Mutual systems
The Premiums to be paid in Cash and the present val.
ne OF Annual Dividends is payable Cash, on demand1
or deducted from future Premiums, at the option of the
party insured. Is
o. California Life Insurance, and Permits for Aus
ira la Oregon, and the Sandwich islands, at reduced
rates OF premium. GEORGE Fl. BATES.
General Agent New England Branch Office, No. 10
Congress street, Boston, Corner Of Post Office Avenue,
a few doors from State street.)
JOHN A. DANA,
t No Central Exchange, Worcester.
GEO. a BATES, Medical Examiner.
oct9 dSaWaweowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
valuable Estate For SAC.

- The Estate at the Corner of Summer aud Bel
I'LL mont Streets recently occupied by the American
Antiquarian society, is offered for sale lib
eral terms.
Inquire OF S. F. HAVEN, at the New Library Build
ng, diff lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
$40 600 REWARD.

LNOR anything that will surpass DR.. C. A. IIill's Pans
Il and Indian Medicines, the remedy of Con-
orrhga, elects, Structures Whites, Pains in the Back
aud Lons Seminal Weakness, Affections Of the Kid,
Deys, Irritation of the Urethrea Gravel and all other
disorders of the urinary organs without the re-
sricton to diet, drink, EXPOSURE change in appca.
tion to business. These preparations entirely
ii VEGETABLE, n
and although powerful they will not inure in the least
the most delicate constitution. This preparation il
warranted to the above mentioned Diseases with
out using any external applica TONS With my Indian
Vegetable Medicines You rely upon a thorough
cure, by calling upon my Office
Main st No. l2l, Worcester,
jylS diff DR.. G. A. HILL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
WANTS, &c.
WANTED

WANTED.
THREE or four Blacksmiths accustomed to the nse
Apply to g. FOSTER & co, Worcesterl or PAcF.
WHITMAN q CO., West Fitchburg
mcn24 istf
Wanted Immediately,
I000 COAT, Vest, and Pant makers. Good prices
LNtOO and Constant employment will be gwen
Apply TO MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, d Co, ~
Pipes Block, Main ST., sign of the Fnl Dressed Man.
my7 du
WANTED.
2 OR Good Blacksmiths can find constant employ
- ment, by applying at 0SGooO BRADLEY'S
diff Car Mandatory
B0ARDERS.
A GENTLEMAN and his wife can obtain pleasant
N rooms and Buari by applying at No % Pleasan
street. Also several single gentlemen can be accommo-
dated with Board myl2 diff
1000 Good Vest Makers Wanted.
70 whom constant employment through the year will
be given, and cash payment every week, by
CaAS. W. FREELAND,
JeS dawu Union Block, Main st.
Pasturing or Horses.
THE subscriber has good Pasture for Horses, on
Shrewsbury. June l6 1853. diff
Rirds,
4 FEW choice Canary Birds. Also, Cages, Foun-
IA tains, &C. at BIGELOW'S
ape du l. Maple street.
Gents Furnishing Goods
A BETTER assortment can be found at No. 2O8
n Main ST., than at any other place in Worcester
diff sYtVANUs PRATT
Carbonate Ammonia,
% JARS Carbonate Ammonia. just reccived, and 70
~ sale BY C.A.HARRINGToN & CO,
my26 DIFF No. so Main Street
Dye Woods
7 IL 4,
- wood, Lima " ood, Red saundus and Cuba Fustic
for sale by C. S. x A. j. HOWE.
jyl4 diff wor. Bank Block
sumac & Quercitron Bark.
< TONS sician sumac; 70
- do. Quercimon Bark, in Store, and for sale by
go. G. 5. A J. HOWE,
iyl4 dlf wor. Bank Block.
Blue Vitirol. Bi Chro. Potash
DLUE vITlROL, Bi. Chro Potash Pruss. Potash
ID Alum, Cudbear, Lac Dye, Sugar of Lead, ami Re-
Gs 4 4 j. HOWE,
iva diff Wor. Bank Block.
SHINGLES.
A QUANTITY of good Is inch Shaved Pine Shingles
n just received and for sale low, by
Worcester, June 9, 1853, dti
Ohio Grindstones.
. TONS Superior Ohio Gindstones for sale very
= low. Also, Is Boxes Quinebaug scylhe Stones
:. w. SELBY & CO., Is Main ST.
Worcester, June ls. 1858 DIFF
Twenty Gross
TUE subscriber has just receive the NERLY IN
4 PR0VED SELF-ADJUSTLNG
CURTAIN FIXTURES.
which he win SELL Wholesale and retail, cheap as the
old ones have been selling for They are a superior
article. A. H. NEWTON,
mch3l dawtf 207 Main ST., Worcester.
North End Market!
FEVHE subscriber has opened Market in BANGS
4 Block opposite the Court House, where he intends
keeping assortments Of
MEATS AND ABLES,
and by keeping good articles at low prices re
ceive his share of patronage.
q Goods delivered in any part of the city.
movie dit j. E. WOOD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
Feathers. Feathers.

Uusr received a large invoice Of Live Geese Feah-
j err, selling low at wholesale and retail, at $50 Main
strset. fup stalrs1 M TABER a. cH0i.LAR
nr,o - dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10

For sale or Exchange
For HI Ouses in Worcester.
4 WOOD lot Of 80 acres In Sutton also, house
IN five acres OF land in Sutton.
Also, house at Wfatin's village also house lots
near the Worcester Academy.
Also, house lots street leading from King street
to Chandler; also, yo house lots the corner of
Chandler and Queen street.
For further particulars enquire of
GUSTAVUS ELLIOTT,
Corner of Chandler and Queen st.
Worcester Nov. is, 1859. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
FOR SALE.
For Sale ]
Building Lots for Sala.
Real Estate for Sale,

ON Eliot street, very near Laurel street Church.
> Inquire at RICHMOND'S,
mch6 dom No. 265 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10

TO RENT.
A ROOM over the store of the subscriber
IN iell dtf fl. AYRES,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
Wanted Immediately.

I00O COAT, Vest, and Pant makers God prices
LNtOO and constant employment will be gwen.
Apply to MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, d. co, III
Pipeis Block Main ST., sign of the Fn'l Dressed Man
my7 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10

Purely VEGETABLE Preparation, for promoting
the Growth, Preservation, and Beauty of
THE HAIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
Valuable House for Sale.

4gA THE House occupied BY the subscriber
Gai with the whole, part of the Land adjoining
1t is situated at the head OF State street, and is
one OF the best built and most convenient houses this
city, For terms, ana further description, apply to
mayl7 distf C. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10

A GENTLEMAN and his wife can obtain pleas ant
"A rooms and Buari by applying at No. % Pleasan
street Also several single gentlemen can be accommo-
dated with Board. myl2 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10
WANTED.

Z OR Good Backsmiths can find constant employ
- ment, by applying at OSGOOO BRADLEY'S
diff Car Mandatory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10

rive at
d LOwenat
, $50 am.
LILO pm
$50 pm
Arrive at
Worcester
9 Is am.
LOU pm.
7.20 pm.
lADS
with trans
Northern
All Train
rains from
| except the
| III upward
| ilroad, and
tn Steam.
a. m. con.
e and WOr.
| II Railroad
all above
from New
| n. connects
including
at arriving
That ar
boat Trair
TRAINS,
| shua tlalna
m
10 p m.
between
and Fitch.
Worces
and Wi
IF for Bur
ver JuncS
routes, vic
is made
sup't.
dawtf
pad.
~
, 1853.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-10

FEVHE subscriber has opened Market in BANGS
Block opposite the Court House, where he intends
keeping 8ss0rtments of
M EATS AND ABLES,
and trusts by keeping good articles low prices tore
ceive his share of patronage
u Goods delivered in any part of the city.
novl9 dit i. E. WOOD
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
DEATH OF ADMIRAL cocKBURN.


The English papers received by the last steamer
announce the dccease Of ADMIRAL SIR GEORGE
CooKBURN, aged eighty-two years He seems to
have been regarded as the most distinguished officer
IN the British navy. Certainly he had seen great
deal of service, had received many honors, and was
doubtless brave but rough, rude son of Neptune.
The only interest which the American public can
feel IN the demise or memory of Admiral CocKBURN
arises from the part he bore in the war of 1912 be-
tween his country and ours He conducted the
British naval operations in the waters of the Chesa-
peake during that war, and, with all allowance for
the necessarily harsh Accomplishments Of war, we
are sorry to say that those operations were often at
tended by excuses which reflected no credit on the
commander who ordered or sanctioned them They
were such certainly as to excite deep Indignation
throughout this country, and especially in this city,
where his greatest act Of Vandalism was committed
We retsr to these things now only as retrospection
due to the occasion, unpromptcd by any remaining
bitterness on our part, although we had more per-
sonal cause perhaps than any other individuals for
resentful feelings at the time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

respectable citizen, in communicating the annexed
recipe that it has been found entirely eectua in
some recent cases
Cure for Dysentery Diarrh9d dscorered by Dr. Per-
KISs, Of Salem, Massachusetts, many years SINCE.
Saurae any quantity Of the best vinegar with common
salt; large tablespoonful Of this solution add four
times the quantity Of boiling water let the patient take
Of this preparation hot 1t can be swallowed one
tcaspoonful every half minute until the whole Is
drank this for an adult The quantity may be varied
according the age size and constitution Of the patient
II necessary repeat the dose in six eight hours Care
fully avoid Keeping this preparation in vessels partakng
Of the qualities Of lead copper The success OF the
remedy depends much on preparing and giving the dose
above directed In order keep the preparation hot
IL would be well place the cup which contains ii in
bowl containing boiling water otherwise it win cool be-
fore being taken
Every family in the United States ought to know Of this
recipe which is remarkable for its efficacy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

IMPORTS AND REyESUE.-It appears from statements,
most of which Official that the imports for the year
ending June go 1885, amount 1856 600 600 and that
the from imports for the period win amount
to $685. 93 $685. and that the from public land
and other miscellaneous win carry the amount up
SOL l06774 This is the largest amount Of revenue
collected in single year, and about Sl0 600 600
than the estimate Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Our imports for the three last years will range as follows:
For 1851, $780, for 1852, S2l2 CAS- 442; for
1853 1855 000 Here is increase in our imports
for the last year Of S42, 100000. 1t take oon-
siderable share Of California gold to pay for these
foreign Injuries SO long these cxravagant importa
tons kept mp country will be drained Of her
specie, and shallnd ourselves growing more exrava
CANT but wealthy, by the influx gold from the
mines - Boston Alias
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

FROM New MExIco-The ST. Louis Republi-
can publishes extract from letter dated Fort
Union, New Mexico, July 81, as follows:
We had quite exciting time here Friday, Goth
caused by small party of Utah Indians driving off por
ton of the horses belonging to the Dragons and under
the charge Of Major CARLETON about three miles distant
and in sight of the fort. The word the Indians
like wild FRO and in very short time the whole Of the
dragons that could get mounted after them headed
by Major c. They have not yet returned, but ex
pected tomorrow they only took three days proy
sions with Thorn Pretty bold work ss Indians
within sight Of Uncle Sans soldiers at 10 oclocl
in the day, and stampede his horses.
August 3d-The command Of Gen. GARLAND and suit,
arrived here last evening.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
EDGEHILL GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

HIs Institution, under the supervision Of the Trustees
Il the College Of New Jersey, will its next SEES
sion on Wednesday November I'd, 1853.
The location is retired and healthy the grounds extensive
and the buildings large carefully selected library at
nched 10 the institution which will be increased from time
TO time, the interest Of the pupils may require
In the teaching department the Principal will be aided
thoroughly competent assistants No pains will be spared
afford every facility for thorough preparation for college
for business life
an Of especial soctude and labor and all the
rangemen Of the school made with reference TO the for
nation Of good habits and the incubation Of principles
The School Year begins the first Wednesday Of Noyem-
ber and divided into two sessions Of twenty each
Vacations in the months Of April and October.
Terms 1925 per annum payable half yearly advance
For further particulars apply 10
sep l0-wSww Rev. 4. W. CATTELI. Principal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

Twentyfour millions Of emancipated italians would be
twenty-four millions Of A6oliionss rendering support
their American brothers.
july 2, 1888. JOSEPH MAzzINr"
Here, then, we have the proposition explicitly and
seasonaby stated by the highest authority-no con-
cealment, no reservation but our problem must
have universal solution, or it will have none !;
the cause Of the Austrian corporal must fall to-
gether with that Of the planter, or neither will"
Now, is 1T worth our while to embark in the Eu-
ropean crusade for overturning existing Govern
ments, and substituting such as the MAzzINIs
would give? Is there any political necessity or
proprlety IN our selling every opportunity to con-
tenn and insult the Governments of Europe be-
cause they are different in form from ours Is the
enmlty OF the rest of the world so desirable that
we should cheer on every insurrectionary movement
against every existing Government? Have the
Republican experiments in Europe been such as to
encourage fresh ones? Has not experience, on the
contrary, taught this truth that it would be just as
possible to engraft the Ango-Saxon institutions Of
these States upon the peoples Of continental Europe
as 1T would be to reconcile the American people to
the adoption of the system of Austria The in
0ui SS"'o tiomocFesJ W WHO'LL we open our arms
cannot become constitutional Republicans and con-
sent to live under institutions like ours The Con-
gress of the United States full of the spirit of Young
America sent national congratulations when Charles
x was dethroned, and again when his successor,
Louis Philippe, abdicated. We were eager to con-
graduate the democracy of France; but the French
people have spit upon" democracy, and in the
stern government of Louis Philippe and the impe-
rial despotism of Louis Napoleon we have seen the
eonsummaton of the Frenchs democratic institu-
tons. Did it end any better in 1898, when the
democracy beheaded Louis XVI? Did they gain
much'by exchanging that mild king for Napoleon
the first? No; our institutions are suited to us,
and we to them, but nothing would be less suited
to the down-trodden" masses of continental
Europe If universal freedom, which is only uni
versal license, will suit them it will not suit us, and
the spirit which Young America evokes on their
behalf is fraught with peril to general security
and is subversive Of the rights and existence of a
large portion of our confederacy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
COL GADSDEN.

We learn that private letter has been received from
Col GApspRx, our Minister to Mexico, announcing his
arrival at the capital the 10th umo On the 18th he
was publicly received by President SANTA ANNA at Tacu-
baya the ceremonies being conducted with great pomp.
We are glad to learn that Col GADsDExs health has
been very greatly improved by his journey to Mexico
lie speaks in warm Of the beauty OF the scenery
and the heahfu and pleasant character Of the climate
in the interior Of Mexico Wehope that his mission may
terminate as auspciously as it has commenced
TChGrleston Mercury
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
LITTER to tie Editors Of tie hteHigencer.

Hone Kong, JUNE &C. 1858.
The American squadron when last heard from June
1s) at Napa LooChoo Islands On the 18th of May
the Regent made formal visit to the g-ship Sus7ue-
hanna and received with due honors Arrangements
being made duly acknowledge this ciyility by
visit to the palace Monday, June 9th.
The people of Loo-Cboo perhaps the most gentle
and polite in the whole world The only obstacle to very
free intercourse seems to be that they not willing
buy sell any thing. w. w.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

DEPARTURE OF EmGRASrs AND MISSIONARIES TO LIDE-
rIA.-The barque Gem, Capt Lawln, sailed from New
York yesterday trading voyage to the coast Of Afr
CO. taking missionaries Of the Old School Presby-
terrain Church. viz Rev. EDWIN 7. WILLIAMS and WILL
CLEMENS with their wives, who 60 to the island Of
Carisco. The New York Colonization Society will send
about hundred emigrants the 10Th Of October
About the time another expedition will leave Ba
more and Norfolk with over two hundred emigrants
Quite company is gathering in Crclevile, Ohio and in
Indiana, with the design Of emigrating this fall
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
HESEnoRE BARNEY, Esq, Of Hon. JOHN BARNEY,
of Baltimore died at Mobile Sunday Of yellow fever.

SOUTHERN STEAMERs.-The meeting held last night at
the Southern and Western Reading Room marks another
progressive point in the commercial expansion Of Balt
more Before long Baltimore will have q speedy, direct
and regular communication with Charleston and Savan-
nah The additional aid necessary to sustain the Bal
more and Ohio Railroad in securing the trade Of the
West will be cheerfuy granted by the city In view Of
this Western trade-the Southern trade have
and our foreign trade it becomes absolutely necessary
put on between this and the Southern ports
This opinion has fastened the public mind here and
grown into wel-matured commercial conviction.
Ii may be proper in this place call the attention Of
our community to the geographical position Of Savannah
BY consulting the map it win be that by railroad
connexon she reaches out in every direction into Ten
nessee into Alabama, Mississippi Florida and Kentucky.
The trade Of the Gulf Is inconsderable part Of the
trade which must pass through Savannah. The Texas
trade and that of Eastern Mexico lying along the Rio
GraIHe and extending up to Santa Fe is all naturally
tributary TO Savannah The State Of Georgia is EN-
pire in itself There is continuous railroad line from
Savannah to Montgomery, Alabama. Then there is n
railroad from Vicksburg, Mississippi TO jackson, leaving
only the small distance from Montgomery, Alabama 10
Jackson Mississippi unfinished When this short gap is
made there ir Be railroad direct from V;ctsJurg on tie
Mississippi rirer, 70 Soronnah, he Atlantic. This gap
between Montgomery and Jackson under contract Con-
template for moment the immense Of trade
and travel which must necessarily find outlet at Sa
vanuah
Although the meeting Of last night was to complete
entire the subscription to the Tennessee flor Charleston
yet private list for Savannah started and promptly
responded to- We congratulate readers the
any we can now give that these steamers will be built
1t is the first vigorous step towards Southern trade We
have satisfied merchants that Baltimore is good market
arc selling largely TO the South and is wise TO afford
every facility essential TO irst-class trade.
baltimore Tiucs Of ysserdoy