davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
The Outlay VIII Case.

This long protracted suit was triedat tic
recent called Term Of Wake Sup9riorCourt,
held in this City. Tho examinationof Wit
nesses commenced on the Goth ult, aid con-
sumed the whole time ~ofseven days. On the
28th the arguments of Counsel begin and
lasted three days, each speaker oecupyIghalf
. day.
B. L. Moore, ESD, opened the arSmont,
II p91i Z t II astt!qquaalinItva WIN lde IsgsS aD71i-
ties of this distinguished lawyer, will know
his reputation did not suffer in his manage
mcnt of this important cause. Perrin Bus
bee, Esq, replied to Mr.. NJ, on the8ame day,
occupying some four hours. The growing
reputation Of Mr.. B. was greatly promoted
by the ingenious and able arguments ad-
vanced against the VIII, and ebry one
accords to him a thorough understah ding of
his cause and q faithful discharge of duty
towards his clients.
On the second day D. K. McRao, Esq., led
off in behalf Of the Will, in a lengthy speech,
eyincing a high order of talent both as deba-
ter and well-road lawyer. lie was rcpliedto
by Hon. Wm. 4. Graham. Mr. G. Eas little
known at our Bar, as a lawyer, but from his
highly established character as a political de-
batter, it was expected something ~extraordi-
nary would be heard from him. In this, ex-
pectation was moro than realized by the
strength of his positions, his powerful deduc-
tons from the law and the testimony, and
his Overwhelming arguments.
Hon. GeorgeE. Badger spoke on Thursday
morning againstthe establishment ofthe Will
and in the afternoon Henry ". Miller, ESQ.
closed the debate, by argument in behalf OF
the validity Of the viii. Business preFented
ourhearing these gentlemen, butaIl whdheard
them, pronounce their respective speeches as
being fully equal to the exalted reputation
they have long enjoyed as debaters and iu.
rists. It's needless for US to say, that their
efforts were learned, logical, and each seem
ed almost incontrovertible. Indeed, during
the progress Of the arguments, the opinions
and views of hearers were constantly swaved
first pro and then con, as to the validity o
the instrument then under discussion. Sci
dom has such an array of legal talent and
discrimination been known as on this long-to
be-remembered trial. 49,
The cause was submitted to the Jury or
Thursday night with a long and learned
chargefro His Honor Judge Manly and
on Friday morning the Jury returned with 6
verdict sustaining the viii!
We learn an Appeal will be taken to til.
Supreme Court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
National Division.

We have not yet seen an oGiciaI account Of
the proceedings Of the National Division Of
the Sons Of Temperance at its late session !;
but from our exchanges we learn that the on
ly measurers transacted, of general interest,
beside adopting the new Ritual, were as fol-
low:
|. Reducing the miaijnnm forinitiation In
to Subordinate Divisions from two dollars to
one dollar. So that Divisions who desire do
ing so, may put The fee atthis low rate, while
others preferring to make it higher, have the
power to make it s., or IS, or even higher
still.
2. The manner Of rendering per eontagc tc
Grand Divisions has been changed. Instead
of returning 5 per cent. on the amount of
ceipts each quarter, as is now the rule, Sub
ordinate Divisions must pay 5 cents on oacl
member belonging to the Division, indepen
dent Of receipts.
3. Hereafter by vote Of the n. D. tn
Installation ceremony in Grand and Subor
dinate Divisions may be performed in publ
when desired.
These are the only items of interest y
have noticed. we think all these change
made Will be found to nave q salutlry efect
will simplify and equalize per cent;sgo fees
and upon the whole tend to the good of th
Order.
We regretto see no intimation as to til
time when Subordinates may procure copie
Of the new Ritual. We hope, however, 500
to be advised On that point from head qua
: tors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
The Bible OF TEMPERANCE.

Knowing that there are many Incn who
read the Bible at certain marked places in
the Holy Volume, and have made if q point
to wink with both eyes at those passages
where the sin of Intemperancc Is portrayed,
we have been at the trouble of transcribingn
portion Of Scripture upon this point for the
benefit Of all whom it may concern
Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging;
and whosoever is deceived thereby is not
wise.
Como ye, say they. 1 viii fetch wine, and
we viii fill ourselves with strong drink.
tits not for kings, o! Lemuvl, it is not for
kings to drink wine nor for princes strong
drink lest they drink and forget the law,
and pcryert the judgment Of any Of tho af-
hicted.
Belshazzar, the king, made a great feast TO
a thousand ofhis lords, and drank wire be-
fore the thousand. They drank wine and
praised the gods of gold and silver.
Be not among wine bibbers among riot
Gus eaters Of flesh look not thou upon the
wine when it is red, when it giveth its color
in the cup when it moveth itself Alright
At the last, it biteth like u serpent and sting
eth like an adder.
Let us walk honestly, as in the day not
in rioting and drunkenness. And be not
drunk with wine, wherein is excess.
The drunkard and glutton shall come 20
poverty. Who hath woe ? who hath sorrow ?
who hath contentious /? who hath babbling?
who hath redness Of eyes? They that tarry
long at the wine they that goto seek mixed
wine.
They have erred through wine, and through
strong drink are OFT of the way: the priest
and the prophet have err5d through strong
drink, they are swallowed up Of wine, they
are out of the way through strong drink
they err in vision, they stumble in judgment.
For al tables are fall ofyomit and flthiness,
so that there IS no place clean.
Now the works of the flesh are manifest.
drunkenness, revellings and such like ofthe
which / tell you before, US l have also told
you in time past, that they which do such
things, shall not inherit the kingdom of God.
Wo to them that arc mighty to drink wine,
and men of strength to mingle strong drink.
Wo to them that rise up early in the morn
ing, that they may follow strong drink; that
continue until night, till wine infame them.
And the harp, and the vol, and tabret, and
pipe and wine ara in their feasts but
they regard not the work Of the Lord, neith,
er the operation of His hands.
Wo to the crown of pride, to the drunkards
of Ephraim, whose glorious beauty is a
fading flower, which are on the head Of the
fat valleys Of them that are overcome with
! wine,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
LorachesterfIeld on DistillerEes.

To show that the principle Of prohibition IN
the manufacture and sale of ntnxUa IRtffarurpn
irUnr 4 speech delivered by Lord Chesterfield,
IN the House of Lords, us eariya as l743-ore
hundred and ten years ago. The same views
We're entertained then as at the present. Pro
hIb!tion was needed then as needed now:
'Ihe noble lord has been pleased kindly to
inform us, that the trade Of distilIinm is very
extensive. tlIat it employs great numbers, and
That they have arrived at exquisite skill, and
therefore the trade. ofdistil ing is not to be dis.
Outraged. Oace more, my lords, allow me to
wonder at the different conceptions Of different
understandings 1t appears to me that since
The spirit which dlstlllers produce is alto wed
10 enteeble the limbs, vitiate the blood, to per.
vert the heart, and obscure the intellect, that
the number OF distlllers should be no argument
IN their favor, for | never heard thai a law
against theft was repealed or delayed because
thieves were numerous. Itappcars TO me. nv
lords, tLit really, If so form:i be a bodv are
contederated against the virtue or The ljy.s q;
their fe!'oW-cltizeDs, it is time 10 put an end to
the havoc, and to ialerp0so, while it is vet IN
our power, 10 STOP the destruction. SO little
my lords, an | affected with tho merits of the
wonderful sklh which ~d:stiiiers are said to have
attained, that, it is, 10 my opinion, no faculty
OF great use to mln&ind TO prepare paIatable
poison; nor shall | ever contribute nv interest
for the reprieve of Il murderer, because he has
by long practice obtained great d~cxterits in his
trade. 1t their liquors are SO delicious that the
people are tempted to their own destruction
let US at length. my lords, secure them from
their fatal draugit, by bursting the vials that
contain them. Let US crush ut once these ar
lists in human slaughter. who have reconciled
their countrymen TO sickness and spread over
the pitfalls of de6auchery' such bait as cannot
be resisted. am very far, my lords. from think
in. that there are this year any peculiar reasons
for tolerating murder nor can [ conceive why
this manufacture is to be held sacred now. if il
is to be DESTROYED hereafter,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
roR TIE SPIRIT DE TIE IL

Mn. EDITOR: | have watched the columns
Of your paper for some time, hoping to find
there that the Sons Of Temperance of Gran
Vile had resolved to support no man for Of
flee who would resort to the low practice Of
treating with alcoholic drinks, for the pur-
pose of securing votes but | have found no
such resolution yet do not balong to the
Order Of the Sons of Temperance, but ! am
willing to pledge myself to vote for no such
oGicc-seeker. Will not al good citizens unite
in this laudable and proper movement
boliove they will. Let the ball be set in mo-
ton. For myself, | am willing to aid, at
the ballot box, in abolishing tho liquor traf-
fc. A LOCKER ON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06

er countries, thought of the great displays
of Nature. the ingenuity Of man and felt
proud that / was an American. Most of the
passengers we're sea-sick, but / enjoyed the
ride too muck to give the unpleasant riSltoT
admittance.
Leaving the city of New York, we passed
through the most beautiful grass growing
country | ever saw, over which roamed fat
cattle and prancing horses. Passing through
Hartfordan New Haven, we arrived at Bos-
ton, the city Of Yankee notions ; visited the
Bunker Hill Monument, stood On the spct
where the brave Warren fell, then to HaF-
yard College and Mt. Auburn the latter
place is itself worth travelling from Carolina
to see. Tn Boston, | met the Rev. Mr.sGrayes,
OF Tennessee, who gave me a cordial shake
of the hand, such as q Southerner seldom
receives in the land Of Yankcedom.
From Boston we camel to Lowell, the City
of spindles and factory girls" The Hon. Mr.
] Southwick and Drs. Scribner and Churchill,
showed us great respect and kindness in Wis
ting the Factories. You can form some idea
Of the extent of the Factories, from q few
statistics. The city contains 80, 900 inhabi-
tants and cut Of this number 5000 females
and 1000 males are employed in the Eacto-
ries. Capital Stock S13, 0.000. Number
of Spindles 400, 000-Looms l0,0Q0-yards
Of cotton per week 2, 100, 000-wool 20 ,500-
carpets lS,000-rugs 40-yards printed 1884,
l000-dyed 9,5l5,00 These are only a few
Of the principal statistics of the Factories
beside these, are the machine shops, which
mechanics should visit by all means. The
mills arc all enclosed with walls and no one
: is admitted unless he has permission from
: some of the Proprietors. All the mills are
: carried by water power from the Merrimack
Now, why can't we have such mills in tn
> old North State, whore the cotton market j
close by and as good water power as any II
Neusc" is as fine a place for Factories a
Lowell, SO far as local advantage is concern
; ed. Itseems strange that our Southern Nil
~lionairs do not wake up on the subject c
manufactures, for they are the main spring
to our country's prosperity-the lere1 upo
which turns our greatness. New England l
d truly a great country, and she owes nearl
all Of it to her manufactures. Let the Sout
but try her hand, and soon she may meas
IF ure arms with the North, but unless she does
r she has a power to dread, a lethargy I
10 shame her, and luxury to weaken and rul
re her. But | must stop lest | weary you
IN readers. l merely give these facts, SO that
II a Southerner wishes to travel for pleasure
&c this is certainly q most pleasant ana lnte'
/ ostinc route. We sailed through Lake Chan
o. plain this morning, OH our way to Canadi
ut Niagara Falls, &e.
r No more at present. Goodbye, dear Ag
and | wish you great success IN doing VII;
they have done up here in Maine and We
mont, viz: put down the Liquor Traffic.
A. Truly yours, BIRDS EYE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
BURLINGTON. Vermont. June Dist. SO,

BURLINGTON, Vermont, June DIST, '53.
MY DEAR GoaMAN: After parting with
you and many kind friends at Wake Forest,
"a spot dear to my hoart) | soon found my
aolf, in company with ny good classmate, S.
q. Tatum anil another student, Nv. S. Fair
cloth from Wake Forest, passing with rapid
speed on the Il. and G.. Rail Road to Wei
don. WAS pleased to sec that we had rs
good q rail roai as is found in the United
States. From Weldon we proceeded to Ports
mouth and Norfolk, spent a day visiting the
Navy Iard-Ship Pennsylvania, &c., which
places are very interesting to visitors. We
left Norfolk on the Steam Ship Roanoke.
hound for New York, at which place we ar
i've in "a hours, without stopping. This
u the most pleasant way to New YoPk-here
the traveller hasa splendid view Of the ocean
and is sometimes out Of Sight of land. A. T
sat out on deck and looked ont on the yostT,
deep, behcld in the distance hundreds Of vcs-
sols sailing to all parts Of the world, the DARK
h!uc waves dashing against the ships. LARGE
fishes sporting with the f%oaming bilIows,
while onr vessel, with her stars and stripes
sailing aloft, proudly Coated by those Of eth
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
GAitur'a Curr9spunhRurf.
PlrrsroRo,. Jnne e. l853.

Lam authorised to say to you, that w. 5.
Gunter, the present Clerk Of the Superior
Court, and q candidate for reelection, and
". P. Taylor, the present Clerk Of the Coun-
" Court, and o candidate for reelection, in
the County ofChatham, both again, as they
didin 1919, when they werc first elected to
said offices, opealy and positively refuse to
treat to any thing that con i~atortcqte, either
AvoSAy.Sr INDIRECTLY to- secure the support
of any person whatever in the ensuing cleo.
ton, j. G. BURKE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06

TUE DEoUGHT.-We found the entire coun-
try, from Raleigh to New York, suffering
greatly from the long continued drought /;
and gentlemon with whom we met from the
Southern and Western States, represented
the Crops in their respective regions in .
most deplorable condition. Indeed, from all
accounts, the present prospect BODIES 2 fam
inc in the land. One gentleman remarked to
US that, in some counties in Mississippi there
would " not be enough corn raised to fatten
a turkey!' In this portion CT North Carroll
ma, while the corn has been greatly retarded
in growth, yet with favorable seasons for tho
balance of the summer, an average crop will
be raised. Cotton and tobacco will, however,
We fear, prove a failure to a great extent
We have here had one refreshing shower
of late, which greatly revived vegetation, Tut
it is nearly as dry as ever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
WILyrycrov. june "a, 1853

MR. EDtroR 1t gives mo great pleasure
correspond to your call for information as re-
CARDS treating at elections, that bane of free
government, and say that we Of this Con
gressional District can boast one, at least, in
the person Of the honorable Walter +. Leak,
that does nothing Of the kind. Nor is his u
newborn zeal, to gain the Temperance vote;
for where ho ia best known it needs no her
aid to proclaim his temperance principles,
Foe he was a temperance man long be-
orc the present temperance organizations
had an existence either here or elsewhere
| mean the Sons or Rcchabite5. OF the
other candidates l will report hereafter.
Yours respectfully,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
RS. MACOMBER.
LEAspuRe. june q. 1863.

LEAsBURG, June z, Io03.
/ am panied to inform you that on the 18th
ault., NJ. David Allison was thrown from his
horse, during a tflndor-stoFm, and wounded
20 baily that he died on Sunday morning af-
tor. IL was returning from GAINESVILLE, Va,
whittier he had been to sell tobacco, in COM
pany with four other wagons. During the
storm all five Of the teams ran away, NOR
tally w%ounding Mr.. Allison and nearly kill
ing tho son Of Mr.. Robert Coleman. They
wore both citizens of Person.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
a Melancholy Confession.

We were shown by our Tax-Collector, on
Yesterday a ten dollar bill with the following
endorsement upon it, written perhaps by
some p~enitent young a who, mourning
over his follies, would warn others from fol-
in his footsteps. Youths beware Of
gambling: this is the last Of twenty-three
thousand dollars, left me by my good old
christian father, the lst November, 1851, this
is the lst of September, 1852, all spent at
the gambling table in Charleston
How startling and full of melancholy this
confession, that the ample legacy which a
fond parent after years Of toll and denial had
accumulated, and left to his child, should
thus in the brief space Of one year, be rock
lcssly spent at the gambling table How
potent the spell which could thus lead on
step by step the deluded votary to his doom.
Perhaps, now, he who was once the possessor
Of this fortune, is suffering the pinchings Of
poverty, and in the bitterness of his soul il
roaping the fruits of his folly, q friendless
and homeless wandcrer. OF all the vices
young and old arc addicted to, there is mono
more seductive and fatal in its consequences
than that of gaming it is the syren song
which lures incautious youth to ruin or tn
Dead Sea fruit, which is beautiful to the sight
but turns to ashes in the taste. To tn
gambling table how many young men cal
trace back the commencement Of their down
fall and utter ruin? Gambling and drink
ing are twin sisters and rarely found sepe
rate. Is there then no young MAJ in on
midst to whom the warning Of this unhapp
youth may berepoated Ifso, we would SAY
beware of the facinations Of the gamblin
table, and in the language ofthc poet;
Look round, the wrecks Of play behold,
Estates dismember'd, m~ortgaSed, sold,
Their owners now t~ojail5 confined,
Show equal poverty of mind"
Abbeyille Banner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06

COPPER SroRY.-We heard a good story
told a few days ago by one whose belief in
copper and coal mines was not so extensive
as usual. It's application to the wild specu-
lation INDUCED in by many persons is not
bad. The story goes that a gentleman in
b finding a lump Of copper ore on
his premises, inferred of course the existence
of a mine, posted of to A. exhibited
his rock refused S 5000 for the mine, and
finally sold it for $500 cash. The lucky
purchaser has been searching for the mine
ever since but as the ore was dropped bv
one of the Stith wagons on its way to Fayette-
vile, it is generally supposed that the mine
y not thar -Fay. OBS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
RAlElon, G. Q.
Wednesday, July 6, 1853.
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers r~ecciring theirFapcrs 'cith a red mark,
are thereby notified that in four reeks from the re-
ceipt Of the Jfrst number thus baGrEed their snbscrip-
tios gears piu eapiyc and %ralcss rcne,ced pithin
that time, the paper toiH be dscontinued. THIS rule
giu &c tnderjJIy odieredto.I
ga5- In order to give the hands in our Of
flee an opportunity to engage in the 4th of
July festivities, q portion Of our edition had
to be put to press before the 4th, which pre-
vents our giving any account of its observ-
ance in this City.
a The Grand Scribe has Arwafded to
each Subordinate Divisions # the Cir
cular containing the P. w. and Exp. for thu
new Quarter. If any have failed to receiv'
it, they will please advise him forthwith
Divisions that have not forwarded Returns
for the two previous Quarters are not entitle,
to o copy of the Circular until they do so.
Ia 4 ridiculous error occurred in til
first article under the Editorial head, in on
last number. 1t was detected, however, be
fore many copies were struck off.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
GALPESTO.N.

Will leave SUNDAY, August u, at clock, a.
lNOR INDlANOLA, LAvACA AND xzSTEA
NATAGURDA, GALVESTON Regular -
tD.. and rxas o. s. Ns Linz y Low pressure tsiinsli-
guirrnt steamship MEAICO. Thompson
~ dot al leave above BlIt expressly ti trade,
n.,1 solid stiy
safe medium Transports F.-ht
snl iraoa viii 6e ndsd the wayes tsljr t light =
gJra Gas without charge. For
llvlg gas NccoHt.noil ltiGus aiuy
HARRIS h MORGAN. fgpt tof j0ltr sir.s',
the ST B.,slit Lar ting.
rls as having established Prs.t t'yeIo Itr
nerratu and unirr tdo is u"' tp
t1lh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

sAyHITE LEAD--In 25, 90, 100 and 800 lb.
AS lvss rap a-Ht Uuiss Hrstiys, r.He rls.st sA
hi,'"'' He '''' 4 ' bstyiarfFt Is s,...s. ,s;,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

W1TERLN'G PLACES.


\ AXE SivRE PACKET STEAMER .
'i;E0IL v3maer 4 rrS g,n,tt.- FOR .lasyzsas..=s
- tAN S't'I NiS it1NI art iilt- s1 h
FIltf l CEEfl.r. 'fs-'-. Wpl peslsr,
lr''7'y tr tE ' li 'ras- te
;Nrolna aud JseFou Naroai the Lake o u. Cf,
al
MDyhhYs .by 4. NJ Carr FnITAYs ...by 2 N. Cas-
WILD. kSTAY Cur. ISATTRDt VS. s- r. II. ars
'ri o. rouHhar rar FiHil'0-i
f1llGws:
kslrss Ven pr'saa5; Learss sJ,riayss
Mn$tAYS 4 ~ cars SUNDAY We fNGe.
IS NbHfSDhIs. by A. NJ cars. MONDAY Eyg NlSJS.
lElBe r fc.rs gitrr.GA y -. Et ES1E,jS.
SATURDAYS rAes p " SATURDAY
On Saturdays and SUNDAYS the Creole will
CITY, BtoIi Ocean Springs.
TT Fr gt thf Railroad al tie week
SATURDAYS. T for Wednesday, GIT 10 BE- fuesiays.
s Fare Bay 81 Louis AHd Pass Christian Children
AH.s II 25 Dck a. Pare 70 Mississippi city, l0Ei
Sff 50; q idreu and serr. n's 81 50. Ds,k 81
~ THE Way Letter Bag will Leave Agent
'51 and WedntAays 81 ~ O'Clock and rla Ss'ur
isys al ~ u'rl5.kr.N.
St R, GEDDES. Agent 10 Bank p.te.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

LDN K.CULhNs & co, So Wall street, n. y.
ht,Qt -. etlltLEf a co, Li,- pool,
l.. T. kpAll,is q tu,lS KING Arms YARD, London.
lOlN ALAEOE o.,
.,... & nas S.t5c Dame des N,orss Paris.
btl. H. DRAPER. iiayre.
iue D. Cod
H94, spcae Je@e Ptrreas St nrs ar Nt,a. ualess is
' sh't 's'e2' ana the vans asfgU therein pressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
SEA-tiOING VESSELS.
CHLJFORNI4.
NOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA .SzfG1

nor CALIFORNIA, via VERA <EfGf4.
4 CRUZ i-rous proceeding to taiofnls s-zs
10 vsacrl civ q Mexico and Aqapn'e9 -Ihs new
steamship TEXAS 400 tons buithsh snry fae
vaner m sys NewO'sn- for V.raCrn On me Isl hpd a o.
tnoeyb, oclc'k ,pnurtuay csr,yng hs " Il Ma'.
hrrp. @ lul.t be had. -,
Caags, the r. si aud steHn- Ht Acapulco ready
tlrongn Meanwhile all tho
Prf -nsrs Ac'p1ro passengers will not BE- long
taurl. tOrflr.h,t pAfttr, 'trs, slLN 70 -.
r,igr OIL Steamship landing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
BRaZO& S.8.AYLiGo.

AVll leave THURSDAY, sneust .s at o'eooI A. ~.
ENOR BRAXOS SANTIAGO, PolNr <1sfxSs
sABEl, MATAMoR9s anil BROWNSVILLE 4sNsa Aaa1AsIa
Irsia Ntw0-sna aud Terns Mail In oi iloy Pfs,Itt
pIhe ts steanE AEtiT r. u 5ery master will leave
lee, Carrying tho US Mails s-sase having
agp -tut STATE f0gnt ac oullGlhyi0na, spply to
HARRIS MOEGAN, - rot of Julia sreet,
hll6 oppGs tbs Steamship Landing.
~ N.ureTtn %. , sr''i drg D,r-yl., all & u.