davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

z n CASES HATS Received drect fSrm ne
10 manufacturers and n sde 70 oftxtr. including
every variety of meieskin. silk. fur. cas6Dere, WOOL
panama leghorn and paimleaf. WATCH viii be sofa ~
apo JOHNSON & fhENOn.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23

rich soil, and unvarying temperature of our
winter, peculiarly adapt our Territory for this
crop, and we do not hesitate to predict that ere
many years, Minnesota will be without rival
in the production of winter wheat. Mr.. Poncin
has been offered S2OOfor the wheat as it stands
but refuses to sell at any price, as he wishes to
have the high honor and satisfaction of deter
mining the quality and quantity of wheat that
may be raised on our soil. At the same place
we had likewise the pleasure of seeing quite
number of fiourishiug fruit trees, which Mr.. p.
has had for two years, during which they have
grown well and now give promise of the most
perfect success of his adventure.--St .anM0ny
ErDreSs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23

as to the amount of paper they may issue with
no collateral security deposited anywhere for
the redemption of their bills, should they fail to
pay,-why, we would ask, if their system.
got up in this loose, fraudulent irresponsible
manner, is a safe one, have the people of all the
States demanded Of bankers the binding of
themselves down to the stringent legal restric
tons we have mentioned? 1t is a question
that admits of no argument and they can give
no answer which will reconcile their conduct
with correct business morals and public right.
How do we knOw--how can any man know, the
amount of this money that may already be in
circulation? 1t may be scattered from here to
the hands of other than st. Paul's citizens.
There may be five thousand dollars, fifty thou
sand, or five hundred thousand, and the public
are none the wiser as to the amount, and can
not be.
1t will not do for those interested to state
they are honest men, or to prove by good refer
ences they have been regarded as honest all
their lives, or even to show they are men Of
ample means to carry on a banking business.
Angels have fallen ere now; and so long as
they are without the pale of the law, the public
is at their mercy, if it suffer them to gain its
confidence. They are strangers here--came
here without making any previous arrange
mcnt with our business men, and like Smith, of
st. Anthony notoriety, attempted to get their
money into circulation 'On the sly Ali this
looks very suspicious, though where they
came from they may be regarded as honest as
Caesars wife. We have no hesitation--and we
feel well assured we will be sustained in the
act by our people en- masse--in pronouncing the
Central American Bank fraud upon the COM
munity, and unworthy the confidence of any
man in Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23
For the Minnesotiau

TOI tHV HIHneSOtlau.
The supper and fair at Mazourka Hall, under
the direction of the Ladies of the First Prcsby-
terrain Chuch, passed off very pleasantly. and
10 the entire satisfaction of all. Notwithstand-
ing the counter attractions, the ladies, we un-
derstand, realized 1915 90. which is to be an
piled to the liquidation OF the Indebtedness Of
the church. Their acknowledgements are due
to the Messrs. Elfelts, the gcntlemanly propric-
tors OF the Hall, who kindly rendered them the
use of the room, and rendered all the assistance
IN their power; and to the citizens generally
Tor their presence and their liberal encourage
ment.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23
STAMPEDE oF THE CABINET.-The Cabinet is G

STAMPEDE OF THE CABINET.-The Cabinet is ON
the eve ola stampede. The Secretary of the
Interior has already left Washington. Mr. Cusl-
ing is to be at the Commencement at Harvard
on the 10Th INST. Col. Davis is going to visit
New England also in the course of a few DAYS
Mr.. Marcy, we learn, is coming here to attend
the opening of the Crystal Palace, and perhaps
try and manipulate the discontcntcd Postm;is-
ter General Campbell will probably accompany
nm. We have not heard what disposition Mr.
Dobbin intends to make of himself during the
dogdays. Mr.. Guthrie is so busy guarding the
money chest. that he will scarcely lie able to
get away The country is evidently not in
danger, and the Cabinet, we trust. will there
fore have good time of it.--.N: Y. Herald
y QrIcK RrN.-At four O'Clock. =. NJ. the
Lightning Express train left Cleveland with
eight ears, and at halfpast ten o'clock-Obio
time-thc passengers were in the hotels Of Buff
lalo making the trip of 1870 miles in less than
SIX hours running time. In all calculations of
speed upon this road allowance must be made
for Pennsylvania obshuctions which we doubt
not orr shortsightcd ncighbors in due time.
VIII we are bring more curses upon their heads.
than cOppcrs to their pockets.
This ride for eighty-fivc miles carries the
passengers through perfect Ohio garden with
here and there glimpse of Lake Erie to re-
fresh and cniivcn the landscape.
The straight line of the road. and its perfect
construction, removes all thought of danger,
and completely deceives as to the speed With
which you are carried through the country.
n few short years since and the undertaking
OF escape from Cleveland for five mouths in the
year was so formidable as to amount to block
adc, now it is just as difficult to stay at home,
ana IL behooves wives and daughters to muster
around the hearth stone all the charms of home,
else husbands and brothers will constantly play
the truant.--Clereiand Herald.
HEALTH OF GENERAL Scorr-H will be re-
membercd by our readers that General Scott
met with severe accident some months since
while walking in Ninth ST. We learn that he
is very slowly recovering the use of his arm,
but it is very doubtful if he will ever have tho
full use of it restored to him. lie is now STAY
ing at West Point for the benefit of his health.
--.Netc York Tribune.
The Hartford Times is informed that the New
York and New Haven Railroad COMPANY have
paid the sum of $4,000 to Mrs. NJ. W. Dimock,
of Mansfield, whose husband was killed by the
Norwalk disaster. This was the sum claimed
by her, and it was promptly paid. 1t places
Mrs. ID. in comparatively comfortable circun,-
stances.
A law went into operation on Thursday in
Rhode Island, prescribing ten hours as legal
lay 5 work. 1t also forbids the employment of
children under twelve years old in any manH-
acturing establishment
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23
Arrival from Red River,

One hundred and thirty-three carts from
Pembna county and the Red river settlements,
arrived at Traverse DIES Sioux last Sunday
Among the traders arrived are Hon. Messrs.
kittson and Roictte, accompanied by Charles
Cavilecr, Esq, late L. S. Collector at Pembina.
Peter Hayden, an old Red river trader, we'll re-
membered by the early settlers of st. Paul, is
also in the crowd.
The Clarion brought down the traders and
their effects from the Traverse, and landed them
at Mendoza on Tuesday. The spoils of the chase
at the north have been rich the past season, and
we rejoice that our friends have been doing Il
fine business. Mr.. Kittson brings with him over
four thousand buffalo robes, with a large guam
tity of the finer furs. The quantity of buffalo
on the plains this year is entirely unpreccdent-
ed--so great as almost to verify the Indian the
DRY that they spring up from out the earth.
The caravan was thrty-two days from Grand
Cote, Pembina county, to Traverse. Gov. Ste
vens reached the Chayene river on the first Of
July. The Governors party was on short al
lowance of provisions. Mr. Struble. a Ger
ems, returned with the Pembina party.
Mr.. Cavileer informs us that the crops in Penn
bina county, as well as in the Selkirk settle
ment, look remarkably well this season.
The spring was late, but previous to his leav.
ing fine growing weather had set in The
Catholic Bishop of Red river, Rt Rev. Proven.
cier, died a few days before the train left.
The Democrat learns from Mr.. Cayileer, il
addition to the above, that the business at Rec
river on the American side of the line, is most
| ly becoming concentrated at Grand Cote abou
| thirty miles west of the old settlement of Penn
bina, and four or five miles south of the Brit
lsh line; and Mr.. c. thinks that it will finally
absorb the greater part of the settlers on tn,
British side. The residents there have engaged
quite extensively in farming, and the soil il
found to be exceedingly productive. Mr. Cavi
lier intends to return with the train which start
in the course Of 10 Or II days, and engage il
the rearing of stock at Grand Cote
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23
Amount cash on hand,

-NITIVttTI0 Stf'5II w
At meeting held 2Sth July 1852. the Exec
utive Committee voted to order $500 worth of
Bibles and Testaments also voting 500 rs Do
nation to parent society.
Received of Am. b. Society, during the past
year. invoice of Books, amounting to $20l Is.
Received of S. r. Riggs, pair Moccasins as
donation from Lac-qui-Parlc Society.
Books given away to destitute and life men,
bcrs, during the year, 50 20.
W. S. COMBS. Treas.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23
Another Of the same Breed Of Dogs.

Another Of the same Breed OF Dogs.
We were visited on Monday by well-dressed
and well-appearing young gentleman: who
handed us the following card:-
CENTRAL AMERICAN BANK.
RICHARDS, CLARKE & CO., Bankers and Dealers
III In Exchange. Collections made throughout the Ter
fItory, remed for at current rates Of Exchange.
Saint Paul, July %, lS5a--i5n
He then announced that this institution
with which he was connected, was about to com
mence the issuing of bank bills. 1t is unneces-
gary to state that we Joined issue with him Oh
that head, putting forth our well-known onJec-
lions to the establishment among us OF any
sucb unauthorized and fraudulent concerns.
He went on to state that he and his partners
were perfectly able to redeem any amount of
shinplasters they might issue that their credit
was good for untold thousands at the East that
he had conversed with several business men Of
St. Paul, who encouraged the operation, and
many other matters not essential to mention.
He further went on to say, that he was good
Democrat-had been so all his lifc--and had no
doubt his firm would have sufficient influence
next winter to procure a charter for their bank
from the Minnesota Legislature and Gov. Cor
man, and also get it through Congress-which,
by the way, we will here take occasion to re-
mind all wildcat operators is essential to the
validity Of bank charters after they pass any
Territorial Legislature. Well, the gentleman
did not succeed in converting anybody about
the Minnesotian office, so handing forth the fol-
lowing card, he retired -
J.. M. RICHARDS g. CO.,
Grocers, Importers. e. Commission Merchants,
237 Water street, and 246 Lake street,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
Agents for New Bedford Whale Oil Factories. Agents
for the Forest River White Lead Factory. Agents for
Sheboygan Falls Saeratus Factory. Agents for Marshs
Patent Oil. 45tf
We gathered from this, that the gentleman
was Mr.. Richards himself, of the banking
firm of Richards, Clarke & Co., ST. Paul So the
sequel demonstrated.
Wednesday morning, our friend Hon. Elan
Greedy, of Washington county, who had come
over the day previous, found himself in posses
sion, as we are informed of few dollars of
the Central American Bank ST. Paul, which
he had picked up somewhere on the st. Croir.
None of the stuff had, at the time he took it.,
been offered for circulation here. None of o,o,
business men, so far as we could learn after dill
igent inquiry, would touch dollar of it. We
wanted just one dollar for certain purpose,
and had to 60 to the bank for it. Mr.. Rich
ards reiterated his arguments of Monday, with
no better success; and having procured the
one dollar bill of which the following is copy
we left:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12

THE KAINE ENIRADITIoN CAsE-ln the u S Supreme
Court at Washington the ith inst, the Kane case
cslled up Mr.. CIittenden stated that he had ex-
amined the law applicable and had to the conelu-
sion to take active part in the considering that
the duty Of the Executive only commenced when the
eriminuty OF the accused was iuy proved and a
rant issued. Mr. Busteed appeared for Kaine. and no
counsel appearing for the defence asked the advice Of the
fancy said the court would leave 1t to the discretion OF
counsel to take such they deemed proper Mr.
Busteed then proceeded with his arg ument
He said that in order the court might have the case
fully before them in the absence OF the counsel for the
Defence he would possess them of all the arguments
did, and then proceed with his argument for kaue
Mr., Brady followed concluding the case for Kaine
The following the main points That the Ashbur-
treaty had prescribed the rule of evidence and that
of the treaty had changed the rule of evidence
make less evidence for the purpose Of extra
dition than the treaty required
Mr. Brady contended that Congress had no power en-
large the rule OF evidence by act OF Congress beyond what
In the treaty That Congress had power to give
up an American citizen any foreign power at all
cept by virtue of the treaty and that nothing beyond the
of the treaty could be enacted by Congressional
the Commissioner has authority to act at all and that
he not such person the act of s4s contemplated
should be given up fugitive AT the time the treaty
was negotiated. the Commissioner had msgistPria
power and that the Commissioner. Bridge Commissioner
the rule of guidance established by the treaty the
only rule the prisoner could be judged by and the rule Of
evidence that the accused should be given when
the evidence such would justify his arrest and
commitment in the place where the defendant found
The rule in NpwHork where he found required thai
he should be confronted with his aecusers and that hi
should have the oppuI unity of examining the wnesSe
himself which done in this case and that there
Brady conclusion moved that writ of habeas
prs be issued accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

Arrival OF THE STEAMER AMERIcA-NeW York, Janu-
airy O-The Cupard steamer America arrived at Halifax
yesterday Sunday Mt noon, but her accounts only
reached here to-day She brings dates from Liverpool
the 2jth December, one week later than the accounts
brought by the Asia The following is summary of hei
news
LiyERroOI MAEKEIs.- liverpool, December 25 There
ha been good demand in the cotton market since tht
departure Of the Asia the 18th instant and the SALE
Of the week embrace $4,000 bales of which 20Co wer
taken for speculation and 1000 for export Prices hay,
been frmer, and the lower qualities have slightly i'm
proved The following the official quotations Fai
Orleans ID miidng Orleans d. fair uplAnds 5sa
aud mddling Uplands SID per pound
Flour without further material change and the clos
ing rates ss for Western Canal and 2ss cd per bar
rel for Ohio Corn is quoted at SIS cd per quarter f
| yellow Consos closed at l00Ad
| The British Ministry have officially resigned
| Lord Aberdeen is 10 be the Premier with the con
eurrence of Lords Lansdowne, Palmerson, and Russell
| The remainder Of the Cabinet is not decided upon
| srrAMrRs The America arrived at Liverpool on Mon
| day morning
| HAyBE MsBKFT-The Havre cotton market has beer
without any material change sales Of the week 400
| bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12

NoTral- vocalist and pianist from london is NV
n serts ss Cincinnati sontsg Is TO assist the Han
de- Haydn Society Of Boston soon in repetition Of
the sbat Mater -. Robinson Eldred-s maDaseries
and circus were at 6reenviIe c. on the 4th and Pick
ensyle on the 5th. Mrs Sinclair commenced an en-
gsgement at Richmond on the 3d...A NewYork CORES
pondent Of the Phadelpha Bulletin states that Madam
Abons concerts st the Broadway have been crowded
aud not at all fashionable The uppsr-ten csnnot couds
'eend to attend any theatre lower than Astor Place or
Nthlo's The Olympic theatre at NewYork has been
changed 10 stores md will be opened az place Of
trade This theatre built about twenty years ago for
Willard & Blake, and managed by them. and subss-
qnentiy ~ Mr. Mckinney. Mrs Charles Mr. Adams and
Mr. Mitchell. The Sontag Opera Company commence
their performances at Nibios Monday evening next
with The Daughter q the Regiment Mr. and Mrs
Conner have just completed successful engagement at
the Detroit theatre The French and Spanish Ballet
troupe are at the Walnut street theatre Phadephia
faul Jnisn engagement with Madam sontag expires
tha 'Oth Inst when be proposes 10 make tour South
aud TO give concerts in the principal cities and Havana
T The Adrian (Mieh) Rxposiier speaks inhsh terms ot
the musical abilities of Mr. and Mrs Fassett and Miss
Ives who recently made their debut musical artists In
Adrian. They will give entertainment IN Toledo dur
ing this week. Bochsa s quite Ill at Philadelphia
The Logans commenced engagement at Memphis a
few lays ago
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12
EDUCATION.
rSPISCOPAL FEMALE SEMINARY. rem,

EPISCOPAL FEMALE SEMINARY, removed
- rom CARROLITOS D GREESyffLR I've mills from s.
y.sp. by he Esroad, Rev ELIJAH CulON f.or Nt
q s,le Rish. rev. LE3SiDAs p5iE = 3. ' "
m Seena Bllags Crbian having destroyed by
Of y Iosn Grsen,H Gresn,ii'l.
The Badin are pleasant shi sonmodu, 70 ~hch other, Vii oa
and shrlbby aaord ample opportunity the pupil
an 'j yneht In Botanical and hort ellarai gur,it',
The ts tuou de- gnais to npa young ladies fs
az nstrliun 10 all he branches 0f rorpes Christian eIaeas
sg perisg'Ar attention /. % The Ff-9't Langaas-
ttRAsFor boau Tt9n IN Enalsh, Ffsueh vorsl Mss
"a,hng t9d ss- q Beds Mattress and Po~ so5 per
% htal Mrsic, with q lnGfsment go per st
" Ms Yar IS divided into Two Sessions o five Nons sb he
u.hihs q Auga,t and September beng yaeati5n.
TT No Pyp.l reae,vsd 'or Ists than ons s. si0n
The Bishop and Clergy o ne Poesan. Episcopal
~ Post, addre,s Sswosassr letter. 70 tie Pti
aod os sdised 70 i are Of The ks'tor sd prepaid jail In
TOURTII DISTRICT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
4tes 1r TEACHERS SITUATIONS, on THURSDAY EVENING
80 y oeoek At the Rooms q the Yong Iass' Igh
n Of Principal Teacher for The Male ihe
Gentlemen whng eeuddse situation will please
de.2t Vi BAILEY, sapsrtei.nl,n.
sDUBLIC SCHOOLS, Second District. The
NIGHT SCHOOL Of this strict s b Opa Tor Seven Monhs
% SoS November . a, the h1Iaink In s. paip street. bet
Applications for admission be made to the nden the
BY order e Board Of Directors
hoZ6 I'm GEORGE u BssELL, Superintendent
- E.OPEES ist Sept.--English and French
4 n INSTITUTION FOR Y0tNG LADIES AS BOARDERs AND
DAf PUPILS. No - ST LOUIS STREET Directed By MISSES
ALISON from London For the Terms Of the Professor,
Judge Msc4sb ssiisa Uaiyeyi Judge
cae ESQ., Hon John sde, Samuel j. Psrs E'q,
mack s~q. Ezra Levy, EsI suso Sun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12
EfXOO RIEER.

WIZ leave WEDNESDAY, January l2. at 5 O'Clock o.. st.
ENOR GRENADA, TROY, TUSGA- H-g =
HUMA CFIOCTAHUMA, LEFL0RE. GREEN LsfskatAStSz5
WOOD, lAZOO CITY, SATARIiA and all
lHndng Yaabsha and lazoo River Packet OrC OLA
The md light mugh steamer OsCEoA Capt Ben W. sur
want will leave For passage, apply board
SMITH & FIilSTER, 50 Poydns street.
~ There will Clerk early this morning receive
freight jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12
ns~CANAL STREET. .~@N I
HOUSE-FURNISHING.

~ E. BROWER & CO., -
MOUSE FURNISRfNG SToRE,
CAMP STREET.
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE;
SILVER PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE;
Iron, TIN AND WOODEN WARE.
KNIVES AND FORKS;
JAPANNERY, LAMPS
des7 tysp COOKING STOVES etc. etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12
gEORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO

gEORATIO d. HEWITT, ,PIANO-xsGG
Il FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, Nc. So Camp kfAlEs7z
street. hewoIeA you'd ssPeeuly request the1 III III
attention Of The public &c bic large aud sTIenHyel x
Of MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of all kinds
descriptions also to his we'll Of PIANO
F0RTES tie factories the the United States and
EUROPE which be oani these OF a STODART Co.,
Of NewY0k, HALL SON OF NewYork, and PLEYEL CO., Of
Paris The nstrmento the following knds GRAND Sc
MI GRAND PICCoLo, PIcCoLO oBLIQuE AND sQuARE-are
A the most celebrated naks IN The world combining all the late
improvements be had Of thu subscriber style Of
OF 81 and OctAyes. They will be sod manufacturers
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE all k.ndn
Among others the subscriber keeps constantly hand the largest
selection Of fACCORDEONs brought the southern market
which offered the reasonable GUITARS
ured by WILLIAM HALL SON from the most approved SPANISH
MODELS These the hrt oa and warranted TO
stand NE climate lAe ubsfor has bad Kperisuce in
the h hGnysE the Northern ees well NewOrans and is
thoroughly acquainted with the details Of the blsueEs. His
has Southern market,
he will hand selected
stock INSTRUMENTS and the LATEST aud
MUSIC. The Musical Public psedly
invited 10 call and examine his stock.
| fel3 lyOE t''"A''''n HEWITT so Camp st., y o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12

JMPROvED PATENT RIcE. HULLERS,
4 STRAW CUTTERS CORN shEifgRs, =
FLOU9flS, k0AD SCRAfRRS,
CORN MILLS Ete. Etc: =
AsoA PLANTATION ARTCLES,nst
eeived and tor sAls by ]. WATERMAN q BFSof1fEk,
corhsr q csnmon md MAGAZINE streets.
DLASTER-500 bbls Caleined PiAa'H" -
u ssI hv foa-G IARpELL -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12
< s- Camp Street. 50 *

ts- MILLER HARRIS WALDO, Is Csmpsreei, Nsworiean
Rctai Dealers in HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET FURNISHING GOODS, PAINTS,
OILS, etc.
on hand Gilt and BronEed Lamp Gil
rSndo; Hal 1anP. sld Chandes Tea Trys various pa!lern
Table Cutlery Plated Planhed gapspned Wooden
Glassware Plain COoTod Floor Mattgi Soaps; waa Sperm and
Crdet Sperm Whsle, Lard Lned, Neasoot and Chemical
Oils; Camphiue Alcohol Paints
sarpdons Rra6es Window Glass Putty Sand rap Glue
Fewhe serapmg Furniture Coach Black,
Varlses cusd Hair aiF Cloth Springs GPs Frnges
Ticking Cord 1assels, Also Picked esd Con
| dosf Rwsy sale.
|
By barrel 60 cents
By the I've galoas % eauit gallon
ulyil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12

VERs, manufactured by c. C. BIER Co. Nc. us Tehouliou
las street n q We would most respectfully call the attention o all
STEAMSHIP STEAMBOAT and SHIP OWNERS aud CAPTAINS,
the above article which DECIDEDLY THE BEST IN MARKET.
They take tu tl made ht the herths under The
mtas aud require no blowing up consequently always rea y
accident happening the boat, which would
require eruse All orders received at the above place VIII be prompt
" ntteuied to- drcl5 2w2p2wos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-12

VIII leave SATURDAY, January ls at 5 O'Clock p NJ.
ETOR GRENADA, Troy, GREEN w. "a.
WOOD LEFLORE, MARION, YAZOO CITY, aatt - -
SArARGlA NiCkSBukG and all ntcrnedAte land
ngsRrguar Yatjo River Packet steamer MoNROE-te ne"
t steamboat MONROE Capt sam. Gwartney, will leave
above For freight passage apply board, foot Of Custouhagae
s,Ttet, cftO 4. WILSON, II Carondse street. lal2