davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

THE RODNEY BULLETIN.-This Journal
seems 10 think we insinuated that it was q
Wing paper. We meant no such thing nor
did We intend to convey the idea that the
Bulletin violated its neutrality. OF course
it had :hc right to notice the announcement
and to speak bis opinion Of the qualifications
Of Col. CofFey. We wished to inform our
readers that such an opinion had been pub
licly expressed, is the reason we mentioned
the Bulletin.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

BT The Aberdeen Democrat takes down
The name Of Gen. Reuben Davis, and hoists
that Of Capt. William Barksdale. as candi-
date for Congress from the State at large.
The Democrat has hitherto been Gen. Davis
peculiar organ. This change of the candidates
is consequent on the change Of editOrs-Mr.
D. b. Clayton succeeds Mr.. T. L. Denison in
the editorial chair Of the Democrat. Mr..
Clayton gives. by bis FIRST paper. promise Of
an able advocacy of the Democratic cause.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

VERY SHREwD.-There lives, not thou
sand miles from Gotham, a dealer in small
wares. whose greatest fear is Of being over
reached. He gees without milk in his coffee,
in dread Of buying a spoonful Of Croton, and
never pays for a newspaper, lest it should not
be published to the end of the year. His lit
tie shop is without gas for be has no faith in
the meter, and he even dips his own candles
to insure that they are all tallow. In one
thing he is liberal he makes large purchases
of counterfeit detectors. and buys an Extra If
there is any whisperings of broken bank
A neighbOr of his was imposed upon, the 9TH
er day, with bank note which had been in-
geniously altered from lone" to FIVE !" and
our dealer has been on the watch ever since,
for fear Of similar imposition. The other
day, young girl from the country stepped
Into his little store. and purchased pair Of
stockings. offering a one dollar note in pay
ment The old man eyed the girl so sharply,
that her face became sutfused with bushes.
and this was TO him an acknowledgment OF
guilt.
How dare you offer me this ?" he asked
In an angry tone.
IL thoughtiL was good, she replied timidly.
What is the matter with It ?" asked by
SANDER who had been attracted by the dis
pute cit looks like genuine note.
"Genuine enough" said the shJpkeeper,
his face crimson with passion, /" but don't you
see It's one ALTERED PROM TWENTY -
~ X. Journal Of Commerce.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT-Shorilv after
her arrival in Ireland, where Mrs. Hemans
died, she was extremely unwell When among
the mountain scenery Of the fine county o.
Wicklow. during a storm, she was struck by
one effect in the hills. Il was produced by
rainbow diving down into gloomy mountain
pass, which it seemed really to food with it's
colored glory "I could not help thinking"
she remarked, "that it was like our religion.
piercing and carrying brightness into the
depths of sorrow aud Of the tomb" All tho
rest Of the scene around that one Illuminated
spot was wrapt in the profoundest darkness.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

REMEDY FOR DYsENrERY.-The sesson
having arrived when bilious aud d5senteric
diseases prevail. the following receipt from
Babcock's Philosophical Recreations, may
prove seryiceablc td the pubic: In addition
to the value Of pulverized charcoal in bilious
disorders, two ounces Of il boiled in a pint Of
fresh milk, may be taken in the dose Of o
wine-glass full BY adults, every two hours. in
the most obstinate dysenterY, until relief il
impaired, which has not failed to be tue effect
in almost every instance, II is harmless. and
may be tried with safety"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

1| While coffee (Cofeyl appears to be
The rage, our friend w. d English desires us
10 state that he has some patent coffee boilers.
Our citizens do need something in the patent
line to make coffee, (Cofey) so that it viii 60
down. Il is said that everybody prefers tea
we mean Henry T.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

~ A friend informs US that. while suffer-
ing with a bone-fellon twenty years ago, Or.
Francis LIE Baron. late the Apothecary Gen
eral of the United States. advised him to gil a
thinble with soft soap and quicksilver, mixed,
and bind it tightly over the fellon. This he
did. and in the course of twelve hours it was
drawn 20 head, when the core was removed,
and by appliances of the usual poultice. the
sore soon healed. Our informant remarks
that this is a severe expedient, bat one that is
to be preferred to the customary treatment.
We have heard others, who have availed
themselves Of the remedy prescribed by our
friend, say that it is efficient and expeditions.
As good many persons are now afflicted with
bone-iellons, we have been requested TO make
this publication. May it prove "real
blessing" to the sufering.-COy. Baltimore
Clipper.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17
Our Closing Volume.

This number Of the Reveille closes the
..,ond volume. and the first year Of the wri-
.,'s connection with this paper. We have
,.yned that all are not flowers in the editors
,s,h, but that thorns spring up by the way
lie. We have found il no holiday sport, but
,bor Of aetualities and care. We have
aperienced the pleasures consequent on be-
;.sa writer for the public, and We have felt
n, rain incident 10 that situation. We have,
., rar as in us lies, endeavored TO do our duty,
al liz We have been amiss. the error is Of the
;slrment. and not Of the intention. If in
he discharge Of the duties, which we owed to
ourselves personally and to our position as
conductors Of a public paper, We have made
uemies, we cannot remedy il, as much as we
nav regret such necessity. We know that
many friends, both personal and political,
have aided US by their appreciation, counsel
and support-and We are thankful.
The Reyeille is now established on a firm
basis. Il has succeeded beyond the hopes Of
4. most sanguine friends. II bids fair still to
rrsper and the business of the Office will
fally meet its expenses in every department.
Osvarl IS our motto. and in accordance with
Il We shall still farther improve our journal.
Our surplus funds will be devoted to that OBJ
let. We make no rash promises, but time
viii tcll or in the language Of some worthy
I'VE shall see, what, we shall see."
Our course shall be, as heretofore, in ad-
vocating Southern interests and Southern
rights The South has peculiar rights and
REGULAR interests and in demanding these
rights. aud pursuing these interests, consists
her safety aud welfare. We view the past as
past and If We have surrendered anything,
We must acquiesce in the terms Of the capitu-
lation. Yet it bshooves Southern people
indeed the whole people.-to be wary and
Eatchfll, lest they make a sacrifice which can
no. Be regaincd. or commit an error, from
which there is no redemption. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty"
The South has rights under the constitu-
ton, aud 10 be a Southern Rights man to
less extent than upholding these. would show
want Of patriotism, and a want Of trueness
% the whole country. which would be blanca
be indeed Our birth and every association
Of our lives has been southern, and We are at
tached by these to southern institutions. From
the convictions Of judgment, We believe the
Institution OF slavery TO be one approved by
heaven, as We know It is recognized by the
constitution Of our country. We believe that
African slavery is humanity to the African.
Under this conviction, We will ever adyo-
cate measures which We believe will tend to
perpetuatc the peculiar institution Of the
South.
Our article is already extended beyond the
limits we at first assigned i. We may be
permitted. however, to hope, that during the
past year. We have written something worthy
OF the attention Of our readers, and that we
have uttered some thought desiring their con-
and that we have at some time
awakened profitable reflections.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

MARYLAND TOBACCO CRoP.- Fine rains
which have prevailed in Prince George S
County. have somewhat revived the hopes Of
the tobacco-grOwers. though it is yet thought
that not more than half crop can be secured.
The Marlboro Gazette says -
"In this neighbOrhOod. the rain was fully
sufficient to enable planters who had tobacco
plants to set them out The number of those
who we're so fortunate as to have them was
comparatively few-and we reiterate the opin-
ion that, under the most favorable growing
weather, We do not anticipate that more than
half the usual quantity of this artile can be
brought to the house. We learn that the CO.
pious rains Of Monday and yesterday morning
did not extend more than FIVE or six miles be-
low the village in the direction of Nottingham,
and that in all or most Of that fertile region
there has been but small quantity OF tobacco
planted"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

r Dear me, how grand you are grow
ing, Isaac" said Mrs. Partingion, as that
young gentleman insisted upon it that 10
wouldn't cat anything but strawberries for his
supper. when a friend had kindly sent in a
box; :" how grand you are growing by-me-
by you will want to board at the BREWER
House. and live on Manila ice.cream. You
mustn't be so glutinous, dear; don't like to
see little boy with such velocity of appe-
tito"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

NJ The Pennsylvania Inquirer says that
probable that during the next session OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature the policy OF
of the public works Of the State
will be sgitated in the most earnest manner
and with view to favorable result.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

B7- The Union men Of Marshall County
have gone into Convention. aud nominated
a County ticket. Mr.. j. w. Williams, inde-
pendent resigned in favor Of the nominees
That is anti-convention with vengeance!
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17
Yours,

TJust as we expected. We wonder that
our friend could keep his temper as long as
he has. We know some men in town.
men Of means,-whO read the Reveille reg
ularly every week, and are not subscribers.
Read their poorer neighbOrs paper. Seen
lem az Il tI-Epsl
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

BLUE Rose The horticulturalists of Par
is, says correspondent Of the N. Y !. Express,
have succeeded by art6cial crossings in OBJ
tanning a natural rose Of blue color, which
is the 4th color obtained BY artificial means
that and the yellow or tea rose, the black or
purple rose, and the striped rose. being all in
veutions, and tho result Of skilful, scientific
gardening.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

~ Gen. Arista. ex-President of Mexico,
has addressed letter TO the public, denying
that be ever desired annexation to the United
States for Mexico. The letter, therefore,
published to that effect (as coming from him)
he pronounces forgery.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

q The Albany Express tells a very
good story abo1t a barbsr-pole pantalooned
youth who recently went on a visit 10 his
grandmother in the country, and astonished
her verS much by wearing such patched
trowsers away from nome.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

D7- The Mexican Government has order.
ed Eve hundred coats Of mail for the use Of
the garrison at Durango--no doubt TO protect
me eliminate Mexicans from the arrows Of
the Apaohes.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

10 10 make the cunning artless, tame
the rude. subdue the naughty, shake the up-
daunted soul yea. put bridle in the lions
mouth, and lead him forth as domestic cur .
these are the triumphs Of all.powerful beantv
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

1T Mr. Speaker, said member Of the
Jamaica Legislature, discussing bill for tho
regulation Of the timber trade, II know these
timber merchants to be most egregious rascals
i was in the timber line myself twelve
yelrs."
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

u There is an editor in North Carolina
9Th seven bullets in his body--re,oived in
duels and street encounters. His ought
20 be called the Bulletin" and contain ali
" loaded" matter--RQIIaoa.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17
looMMUNIcATE D.
pnnr Gnsor. Aug. IL. 1853.

PoRr GIBSON, Aug. ii, 1858.
Mr.. PUBLISHER Please order your Car
rier to leave two copies of the Reveille at my
house, as wish to keep file of the paper,
and borrowers are SO plenty that cannot do
so, while taking one copy.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

70 Archbishop Hughes made very fair
bit in recent speech in Brooklyn. He
thought it very queer that people who would
not believe in the intercession Of the saints,
should place full faith in the spiritual rap
pings.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

% In fashionable novel. the autbor
says. Lady Emma trembled, grew pale, and
immediately tainted" The printer putting
p instead OF + rendered it. aThe lady grew
pale, and Immediately painted"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

70 The drunkard begets children in bis
own image. like him in propensities not less
than 10 feature and so is the gui b. means Of
entailing on them descending curs1,
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-17

First insertion, per square ten lines orloss, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion so
NJ Liberal deductions mado on yearly adyeF-
tisements.
NJ Reveille is published every Wednesday
No paper discontinued until paid for
~ Post Masters are requested to act as agents
or the Reveille.-Cn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

ers in Mnssos and stated that by the s.bbah Schools
were ChnTches ionndes and when founded ,apporfed-
rdcorcrded by proposing ths r~solaon which
as seconded y Mr. S.hsdlos md p.s-ed
Es.~ss T.i s-S;r -, eur ssssy ssses. -.s-
.,y ,hs cur ehursS. sy-r s-r-. = s-sr sssr
az: :ss . .ss.s. a.. he -si q % s.s.S ssi s
There Was then singing by the choir.
Pr,f.s~er Auderscn then sddrrs-sd the .a.esin, Hs
sad he considered that every parent vs bound I, pro-
vide for the religious instruction OF ter eva eAdr-a
He behaved n A. the object Of the Sard.y Shool sAoaA
be psrtcvsrly directed TO the ecusfon 81 the Vicious
children running round our streets Of ~hom he undseJ
there wers 7Seoo IN this City, and there we're ne under
s,eoJ 600 vicious boys arrested in this Cty during the
s, xsar for drsorerlS ard al H. Det c'ndnt ant these
ver. mostly the children II IRISH Cah"brr Hs""a-'hng
was done these they would become more ana ners
SgrsS md derrsvsd anS would die felons oesth or II
s.ne oaissome disc and might be they would not al
slcp. lu, would like blind sampson. in their ova tH
drag entire people along 9TH them and Perhsps over
. - ,o,s,;,p,,on These were to - dirty nd
~, An 10 no into Sunday schools; hut they should tks
bsp srd clean them and clsthe them and attend 10 taer
rhS.csl ~snts and by this they would touch tn-r sss
X 90 nv these means thar the Reformation sacceede 80
uucb Of se Ireland sni that tue tsthohc cho'-
ofthafcount1y swept utoth- Protestant 49,. s
h.n the.a found that Protestant corn vas sent 70 men,
80 H., the Professionals clothed them ana we're more
reso, 10 attend 10 their wants than heir
thew came to the light their hest- were .a- s.a
though tiis was brought up charge against
and 4 wss said they bought them. n vss not :" o'NSs
because the hearts Of the peer children ana 'neH p.e
gsin.d to favor religion who's. pr-ceps -
charity and humanity The Secslists sad some very
severe things Il ChrsNp charity and cont nded s ne
fectye yet sboug The accusations very hTsh mere
certainly some truth III the accus'ioa, ana es.ay
hing should he done 10 these poor people anu thu
would study the statistics o, the poverty and crane "a
the city snd eudesvor 10 brg back the time ct the Ap"s
ties aLo then tn woad be the success IS therew
m he primitive church for the text Of 4 hangry and
in ant sud YOU gave to eat ~oad be spilled 70
every one of them The Jesu said that they nad the
frat Twelve y-sr. ~ chiGs life they did not vho
Rad the rest They said this with great Judgment and thu
Church shoud ~ gain the confidence Of these
chicrn snd then all would he ~e lie concluded by pro-
ms re- the following resolution.
,,sd Tbs, the primary idea q the Sunday School 70 pro.
v,ce for he neral aid religious instruction Of deias women Aaa
asgaacd children. - mn, -,
I1ls Was seconded by Mr. HoughicD, 81 wslksese, aud
passed UNANIMOUSLY. AMER prayer by Rev DE- SUMMER
The eting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

From different p.ts OF 4e couotry we accounts Of
the fearful rsvsges Of the Hessan fly IA he wheat In
Penn, Is anita Maryland Ohio and other places tbs dam
sos ~ be great We have heard u the appesrsncs
n the gv Ri tbs section ~ the state bat there Is Iinct
killed wheat add The prospect ~ thar there w not
be oyertvO thirds Of an average Tsd some ssy bV' 0e
half
The Ricklond Sktsd and BsHR,r ssys We hear consd'
ebo couu!ant IN ysrOus sections o. tnis country ~ 70
The .sysse' Of the Hessiaa ny rron ths what and y q
feared our clOps vii fs very ~ sncft OF ThAl wa ~n'i
psted 10 the eSTy PET Vi We TrinS
TIE shower o. F-day afternoon and evening seems 20
have been widely diBed sud 70 have beer everywssrs
received win hssry gratiacson 10 nIs 9.4rtL 1I .
har,.sts OF Hay and Bye already cert an Wv" us
WIest IL grog bat EOr Corn, Potatoes Gaf%sn ss,'F
bles &C. his shower wac eEsctiy IN me ~. IT,,
N = nv syner, ,rs sa.y e. aged ia sses.iae her
crop Of Hay The yi@1 gsnsrsiy rfy ggoa. w 4 "a
s Cos y IN be sui the yr.sett -, hut me sorS VII
rot become genesai Tor isw a4ys ~ tsr- s .. aa
c,enss quantity s,gay, sng "a )iea <rsr.iy vii 70
80 ,l,t,f tss Z, in soms lsss Ia. s1@ considerable
esnega ILs Csts soreT.s back sara, b., .ss nov
-, a. f1elv Tie Corn y rs y sing 20 the iorg con-
s,rs-.s ~ cold, s-afnsr bit II Is n good clor q
yrsg rsrio =, ara bids faic 20 uaks good crop. We
81, 20 ri.n' from tie farmers -ept setrc'y VI
isrds ana k-,h vAgs5. M lDA) TIP, jim 90
Ihs ~ Vsyron B1nn>T, Of Knor 90, ssys, we ne
sorry 10 record tie f4ct Ast the = smAkDgte
m me wheat IA several parts o. this comfy We nave
Dsen tod by persons foIn haf dozen townships.
lat many ad would be ' ,w. ~ 90, o SS.sss55
Jhe sssos has 20 Ear been highly issorsss 20 i@Fnes,
an gses prouss OF ~ 1Dc~ut crops Iae wieatn h,ay
oc.ass never looked better sad Is iae gAs vsAte.r
a. Joneit he corn forssrd remarkably There viii
Trobaily Be more fruit raised ' yesf sh.a IN Aay iwo
srSSiouS years Frm ali parts q tie coao'y hear q
r. n.'v fos prospect Of frsit although n sosrs dis
80 ~ vybeatt il said - BE- .lmewhif injured.
"''' - lRocs Lland an Advertiser Jars IS
ospg to scod and ram in tis srly pat Of the spring.
go - more .ek ~srd than usual but other grains look
,euorkably vel and hDe crop ancp ttsd n) aHtD-
- aceurlence ssei 10 blssi he present. prospect
JacssoEy.is On const'fs'iosist, Jansi1
Prom wha We gsihsr from In ,hi. ecan
w. us conc ud- fhatth7 wheat crop ill be- thea al
sssrsge crop Inc prospect % tuy Asfienae, wa oat
rue exc yi0n. We have heard Osons hffe onpi1n ?,
n, t,orl bu. nothing thar vii ant q .ng yfe deal
OF ~ jay. Tina Shy't W wing Wv -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

But me close cannot do So however wano1' e'.,
., -. ,us historian and fro Al she very next page the
state of the psps,y when the Pope maintaining ms
tsmpOralswsy
Nearly all The which the Northern oArosrAns ~
rid Oh in Itsly may BE- here rem rx-G ~sre 90
~ n. P.Uiifs and the hordes rih ~nSu w -, m
IAN. ode of proceeding sl 7Jo-so0l ~ sa
\. d Italy weak and unsettled And. tn reiore "a
H. ey.rts ~heb have taken Plscs from thos@ uu-
bat the increase Of ne popifc,te and other p-ncp %
vLicA rul.d Italy I'll the coming Of Charles VIZ
b. ho- the Pops frst VIII crnSnres sna WI
with thee snd arms became bh terrible and veii~rto~
and how rt having abused onth they ceased 70 20 =
influence. and wholly dePeajeut IN the ~p %
others io- assistance IN their vars CAfHoLiSNs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
uaier Gnrt.

4 CARD-A Report of Two Hundred Interesting
- Case. u,sfec with Wsier BY EDwAsp tsLLEStA
Al d Rsad-nt Physician Of the Orange hosntain " apN
Curs psrituton viii he FURNISHED without enaei 70 snJ applicant
uelosirg Jes0d orde IT, = letter stump AedressC {
bkGTnE the Mountain Wa
sr-Curr New Je-y Visitors 90 the shove
Irsf,p,isr ke the iwuy Of Cuurinti
At q NJ snc y NJ p NJ Nstsnce IRON NsTYorf ID
miles
nh sHEM. OF Newborn earliest American PrAc
ut,oner sulg
IA r,ce.e patients aunrs the Sufper va
d GANPBFLL a. Lehuon Spnss- ColvfnDis Oopn'y '
4 H TAYLOR Nj d. Office Nc. llth.st.. cor.
~ sbay gss siieICu 10 IT, domestic practice Of Nsts
Hyeieno Ao oce consultations 1ld eite1s iof sVee
uNDROPAIHIC and HYGIENE INSTITUTE,
No 10 Accommodates 50 hundred
psrtn Fems Dfeases r T. TRAIL Prop,eor Dr. J..
/. HOSFORD Assistant
NEWPORT WATER CURE viii be opened on the
~ s Cd Ar ~ with particular
"a AID esuseIi uc, kla with celebrated Lr4tses u the
NJ wret climate. w desirable Addr-. D. W
RFN, Newport, T. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

Z-FW.YORK and PHILADELPHIA DfEECT VIZ
~ sos. s sAE i"f q
:rs.:' - TssAs ;ss 80 s ~ s;s 1870 " ~ q
shTtsl Fss s. q On god ss in tss 81 seB SYag.
sros,f ss.s.ss .sres rs sas@s1. w..ss = Sors
cssrsst ? q. .aes n .'e ss@ ~ s.sas M 90 90
sass ,,,s. q. ssrr, ss'oFs a. Hsn'.a's
Hal % and NEW YORK CITY RAILROAD via
II Nv You .nd Erie Rssa1 - HoRSZLLsVIibf.-1f-''
sAM BcgIILo yxTREssTarOash q hOan = Hi1a's4 ~'s
AN Nan Ts.rr-siopriasst A s.aos.
Tets's No Coulsnai-sA aud 4 ,,t q Dss'e-t
VIC T.lLSlDes A..u., No couI.iaads-.-
yroIEpo KoRwALK snd CLEVELAND RAIL
ROAD Grams N es'ssaSs -tI ~ .ss Ps.rsf
III expeditions b-f-~-n tsss'a s0s. Css-
~ ' RUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
On I'D after MONDAY Nay L. Ps.-,tssf Fr''n' ~" "'s7
fssDs-y. szasptSl - follows
Day EJIes IS n .toPp'H. on At F'-"oD' ses's ~
80 1rTs al II IS Pm .toppins only fremont Believe
nsosoevIle. Esrss'k AID ObsIhs.
Da, E1rIss oA soppiss soiS al sOr~as h.<osrs>
4o..ss a.. 70 n .oppbs .. a. .sston.
nl.. Es.lasl4 IS ~ .oggns oni, Al o0sfnH 0
eossse5lsS Oia asse1s 1 SorsA.ru a1.a.
Rssd CessossG stations I'D rrn1ss 49,. 20 =. :,
Is.0d Raro AID nao'' Rv"f '"nAs ine "
AZ B.ns.u. -st ssll. q Mo- Rive nd Lac Ers RAioA1 10
a. IL sb ssias q MSsd Railroad iSs
Sss sl.S .S. 81 csoabS. RAJ.
500 e. sess,Ss s .p L 81. sSos r. 4 r
gsaon va BsasIc 4~y, .od kr Ss sor va D-~s1i -
s ss.' s &. s. .s W CIV PHILLIPS saos
CAMDEN and AMBoY RAILROAD to PHlLA-
STLLfsgI4 rs No Nd fGsA ssI s1S % Ell s
ysieslest IREAigs e sg TA A 20 0Ps.dDh rs
e. faSs.s ' Ip' se.t !S PGrfE e., .
e Te, ,nhs leave leave Phsdeiph a 70 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

NOTICE Of DISTRIBUTION.-Notie Is hereby
N hat III grOes. q II. s.s q The rA s. o. - M.
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