davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

20 The Legislature Of North Carolina previously to
us maj adjournment elected the Hon r. NJ Saunders.
sudgec 81 the Superior Court TO supply the vacancy
occasloaed By the resignation Of the Hon w. IT. Bat.
ue. DIR. was mainly supported by the Whiss, and
bitterly opposed BY the leaders Of his own party, who
supported The Hon Asa Biggs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

~ Hon George W Jones, at present
Senator in Congress, from the State Of Iowa.
was, on the 9th ult, reelected by the lie.
gislature Of that State for another term Of
six years from the 4th Of March next, when
his present term win expire.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
TseTmE ORDINANCE or I7s1.

: Nh. Edward Coles. formerly private Secretary q
p,c.ldca, Madison publishes In the National Intellgcn
,e very interesting facts in reference to the author
.h;n AID enactment Of the Ordnance ofi7s7.
The authorship is conelusiyeiy Fixed upon Mr. Jeticr.
.o. ard Mr. Coles thinks immense benefits have result
cd he States composing the North Western Terrific
~ the prohibition olslayery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
me. uI.Ips nsANCII.

The 0ire Breasl, Of Boston, I aea siial literary
paPer, every number possessing nes a,ra slions.-
~ arteles are always moral and rsigio, il 'eae,
aIf i Is published At the4ow Subscription D. ice o,
81 per aaaum, and less 10 clubs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
DIYIpEND.

Yhe President and Directors Of the Bank Of the
valley have declared semiar nual dividend of
~ per eeei-is of which will be paid 10 sockhold-
ers--,he remaining4 per cent 10 be retained TO
oar he honas e The Sla,e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

In theoabove statement the v.tlhe of the slave
properly is included i appears that lie CHI.
zsns Of the free States are worth on an average,
1905 Thercitizens Of the slavehold.ng States,
$3.50 293--a little upwards d SO pei. cen. more
than theirN Northern neightorS. While each CHI.
zen Of eiGailedtsaies is worth, on an average.
1888 = Tie people Of South Carolina are by
far The wealthest, being worth, on an average,
more than 81 0n0 each.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

Z me Baltimore Clipper remarks:
-. snlnk = likely that the apostafe wings who are
kssPltns 70 thrust their professions upon General
VIII discover that their sunIaersets viii have
Deen sain-or il IS likely that he will be able 10 az
hnsnlsh between "a hawk and haadsaw,'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
EDirORIAI. GRANGE

MAJOR 4. J 0'Bss<Sox. has disposed cf the . Tue
ysssai.a's establishment printed Farm mt Marioa
essnsy. 10 DR.. JosErn w. Baowx
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

FLorR.-The advices BY the steamer rsei9 :;
have unsettled Thu market fna lhs .ss ss,as ID
downward. Yesterday there were NO s@iss, anu
our quotations are nominal go
GRAlN-Wheat S lower. We quo'e rea 9. W
III 1 cts; white lis ZIG CTS receipt moaesaE-
Nothing doing in Corn. In other gram lnsL s
change in prices. Yesterday vas rainel aa's -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

~ A sad qflir took place recently at
LOUISVILLE Mis- Newconib; a very teneyo-
lent aud estimable lady, while. laboripe un.
Ger1a temporary arrangement Of mind. mo
dneed by recent sickness, took her four
eillaIen tothe attic and threw them out
lne window to the pavement below. Ernest,
10y about tFg years ofager was killed out
i'gItt. anu the fnallest, little girl, was -ia
a dying condition the next nights Tho
o o Two children, though great ~fpju red,
arg Ia a ialr way to recover
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

IHE FauFsss--The lrst consignment Of western
produce g Baltimore. via the B fillmore and Ohio
Railroad, has arrived At Wheeling from Louisville.
L consists Of 400 bbIs. Of aour.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

~ In marriage, prefer the person be-
fsre wealth, virtue before beauty, and the
mind before the face-then you have 4
friend and companion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

~ We 1c,n viii much pleasure that the Proicsfant
a q AVE p1rch1se41k Old Pfesbyteriaa Church
+ - foun nd viii put i II good state Of ~.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

% meeting was held at Waterford, Londo.n
structng railroad from hat town to the Point Of Rocs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
INSTALLATION sUPPER.
TINroN. De o. lssa

Ias following letter from Capt MASSrSo, read .t,h
Masoais SaPPes. the 27th nt. mas not handed : a
time III our last issue - 3 =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
valuable TABLE.

From the Census Report Of 1859, we construct
HE following table, showing the average wealth
Of the free inhabitants, white and blacS, oi each
Of the United States, for the year ending June
ii, 1850:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

~ Ex. Gov. VIM. Smith arrived from
California in the steamer Uncle Sam,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
= - q : : = : -
HOTEL CHANGES.

With The ffst Of the new year. the Taylor Hotel.
50 long celebrated for its abundant table c1,anlv
rooms, and The polite attention lis guests received
under its present and former propssicrs. passes in
70 the hands OF JGLIUs C. WADD.E who won far
Capon its reputation b. his happy combination ot
uroanity and energy. The friends Of Dawn II.
WADDLE viii be pleased TO earnihat be viii assist
10 the management Of the house, and JAcoB Rszs
MER will remain where every body expects 10 see
him, because be is as inseparabIe from The esiab-
lishment as the portico IN lis front
The Union Hotel will commence the new year
under MicHAgL JoRDaS, lately of Romney, and
gentleman highly spoken Of. The Union was fae
" kept BY r. n ssDSoR Jr. who is aboat Is retire.
E, A. HIsBaRD resumes The inanag ement Of the
WelEknown Trement House. d. New Years day.
The House belongs to Mr. HiBHaRD, although il
has not been kept By him Of late YTnckess<r Rep
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
TO THE EDITOR.

sao0os feel interest m ihe Operators Of
The Of ,sxa'0n' ons SAMUEL STONE Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

~ X IS sad thFt, the cicasaw indians arc making
r-u s.r'ae' N CIV Fzation 1t proposed to publ.h4
weekly paper, for tie use Of the. Nation
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

EsTERPRIsE--Pe Perhaps no stronger evidence can be
addneed q The intrinsic value and uurivalIed usefa
Of 4yus Cherry Pastoral. than the fact, that il orer
70 supply the demand the Proprietor has been copela
q build a immense block, occupy ing Iarxe mart 81
square % one q or principal thorpagfarcs ye sta
q Mhlee q g PC occupied By bis Laboratory for ~
uce has now wen is way 70 the public fsror soi r.
lts successes m curing disease ibis ga :, $3.50 ~
en IT, riTtae Lotre1 4drcTf;see q - Su.'llneat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

tfs,sEsaen: The respect shown me b. the Br,.he,.
of RI TIA adgc affords much qualification. IN III
ncss il ny faasy cbges % refuse your polite as
Ihope IN ; drt hsse to associate with my Brothers
lie the Lodge As aAslenlber
WisLhigh resfscs, am yours. Sc.
II J. MANNING
Gnsaas- u 81 ii
To Messrs. Ia. E,zaislIs sOha =. A. Redman. +
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
LETTER OF JOHN RANDOLPH or
ROANOKE.

The following letters are from The WISH
ipgton Uaioa The first Is from the Rev. Dir.
TrsrIs, and is Only explanatory of The circum-
stances under which the second was written;
WAsHINeros CRY, D. O.,
Dec. IA, 1852
51ahs Eaitor fiLe Washington Uaioa:
Dear Sir:-Not satisfied 10 partake alone Of
The mingled emotion 81 pleasure and sadness
which have been awakened in read.Dethe follow.
III. letter from the brilliant and eccentric orator
Of Roanoke, | send tito You for publication, that
The leaders ofihe Union and the public generally
may share in the sorowfnl qualification which
have experienced IN its pernsal. Il proves be.
yond question, thai whilst, from disease and other
causes, Sir. Randolph cShlbcaa on some coca
sions an ifastible and reevisa disposition, his
heat was flegetlhe'ess'the depository Of some Of
the 6aes, and Modest feelings 81 which our fallen
nalute is capable. Do not accord fully with all
the sentiments he has here expressed, but in its
s7renera tenor aad spirit, The better has my most
hearty appreciation. Ii Is beautiful specimen
Of fralernal sympathy and ailleIion, expressed in
terms ottepderness and ptopHety, which have
never seen excelled. Il WAS written to his half.
brother the Hon Henry ST George Tucker, on
The occasion Of the demise 81 his eldest son,
youth Of Singular promise, possessing largely the
personal and intellectual attractions OF his ac
complshed father. Il is proper 10 remark that
the latter vas found among the private papers 81
The distinguished gentleman to whom il was aa.
dressed, BY his son ldhn Randolph Tuckef, of
Virginia. Having been long associated with The
family Of Judge Tucker in terms Of intimate
friendship. have obtained permission from Mr.
Beverly Tucker, of this city, 10 dispose of the
communication as my Judgment and sense ofpio.
pretty might oietats. | therefore send i Y soa
for publication, and beapeak for Il especially the
attention oil those who, In The day. ofolhef yeats,
were associated with its distinguished author IN
the relation. Of personal and political friendship
4 Nety respectfully,
- Your friend and obedleni eey'vt.
SEPFlMUS TuSflN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06

a. f.e..r.l An stfenr. privateer during the
war Of 1912. being captured py me sfisi.a u
a Asassal part Of ~ AE'ssi, s'ls - q
Fosingal. claim was made asaaf. 'ss -, Ped
PSfsnsai.b 81 cur government p es''1' :.
m, eo..mnsier and owner - s.
Alter much negotiation, tbs qaes''oa .
the owser Vas rsfsrrrd % ,, /. -. s., /. =,
HIS deesioa was made o. l1s - OesN's>' =
s,.,,e % he United States
n. duacs who rehdsrsa briliian, 'er''e u ~
m, po no remedy aalesa Congress IN 's ssasio -
ahond grant him bounty
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
rnE TRlP no lYnEEI.INc

ne dine occupied By detars be,ween Balssaose and
WheclinE i now but hftscn hoels.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
The Moonshine Railroad Again.

The Robert J. Walker Railroad catches
it from all sides. 1t is likely 10 become the
butt of the press, and the laughing stock
Of the continent. We have already copied
some not very complimentary notices, but
the American Railway Journal gives tie
cou2 de grace TO the concern as follows:
"PAcIFlc RAILRoAD.-Certain partic,
who obtained from the Legislature of thi.
State, at the last session, for the purpose Of
building a railroad 10 the Pacific, organized
on the I'd inst, by the choice of the follow
ing gentlemen as directors. Names here
tofore given.
1t will require very different timber from
this to build the Pacific road There is not
what may be termed first class name in
the whole list; nor a person calculated to
command the confidence of that class or
men who are TO build the road. There are
on the other hand such sparkling of poll
ticians and spectators as TO throw doubt
over the real intentions of the parties and
lead to the belief that hey have very diff,
ferent object from the one set forth. g..
least one half of the Directors must step
aside before they can secure the confidence
of the public or the cooperation of capital
lists. Such being the TACT, it may be well
to say so at once. Under the present lead
the company will simply make themselves
ridiculous, and will be equally powerless
before the country and Congress. No COM
pany can succeed in this work without the
efficient aid and support Of both. The
more this company parade themselves be,
fore the public, the sooner they will be laid
on the shelf, They do not even constitute
a respectable vanguard of the army that is
TO follow, 10 fight the battle. The latter
does not want their services, will not fol-
low their lead and will be Indifferent even
whether they are found in the r1,lbs: so that
the Pacific Company may make themselves
happy as possible over the subject of a
railroad 10 their road, for they VIII have
precious little work to do.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
Council Bluff Missouri River Packet,
STEAMER ST. .ANGE.

p. L. HANNUM, Master. T. L. CRAwFoRD, Clerk.
III. n This fast and elegant steamer has been
- purchased expressly for the above trade,
and having undergone extensive repairs, new'fur-
niture, &C., will, upon the opening of navigation,
make regular trips to Council Bluffs and interme-
diate points, during the season. Her accominoda-
tions for passengers are unsurpassed by any boat
in the river. Her extreme light draught strongly
recommends her to shippers. Her officers promise
to use unring exertions TO merit the patronage of
the public.
The st. Ange is amply provided with life pre-
servers, metallic life boat, and all the requirements
OF the new steamboat law. For freight or pas
sage apply on board. feblO-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
A Fogy mar Excellence

Senator Atchison, in speech delivered
at Fayette, Howard county, on the 18th
inst, went it strong against Nebraska and
the Central route for the railroad. He ex-
pressed his desire and hope that Missouri
would remain frontier state, and that the
Pawnecs might hunt Buffaloes ad HJitum
TO all eternity on the rich prairies between
the Missouri and the Rocky Mountains
How any man with three grains Of common
sagacity, who has had his eyes open to what
has been going on since the first settlement
of the Mississippi valley, can entertain any
such expectations, is beyond our compre-
hension. The speech is the most unmitiga-
ted specimen of the blindest sort of Fogyism
that we have seen for many day. Intel
ligcncer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
From Godey's Lady's Book!
OUR WILLIE.

So like adove-which, with the sportman's lead
Deep in its breast, shrinks from its mates apart,
And with low wall, so unsteady sad,
Smooths the white feathers o'er its wounded
heart.
So meek-so pure-so like a 7,5unded dove,
Our gentle WILLIE bore the sure decay;
While in his glorious eyes the light of love
Burned, like the sunset of summer day.
And when thy little playmates, in their mlrth,
Danced round thy cradle bed, lovely smile
From thine unsefsh heart looked trembling forth,
And bird notes warbled from thy lips the while.
But voice and smile from those young lips have
fled
The love light has gone out in those clear eyes ;
Oh, WILLIE WILLIE down amongst the dead,
Thy precious little form of beauty lies
On, very aesolatc our souls are left:
Thou vast our light, our music, evermore;
Our living ioy--our hope-dark, silent reft,
We wait, we listen-WGLLGE comes no more.
Oh, never! never more! Why weep we so
because thy form is laid beneath tho sod {?
While in the truth Of Christ, our Lord, we know
Thy blessed angel sees the face of God.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

position of the Russian army would require
to be altered; it would require to fall back
upon Bucharest, at least, and present its
front to the west instead of the south.
"This may be the object with which the
Russian advanced posts have been with
drawn from Kalafat. Or they may have
evaded rencontre with view to keep up
for some time longer the force Of pretending
that they will only act on the defensive and
in case of necessity. 1t is indeed farce for
them to speak Of the defensive when they arc
so far advanced into the Turkish territory.
Whatever be their schemes, :hey seem ir
no hurry to accept the defiance thrown in
their teeth by the Osmanli. In the rem
centre at Isaatehi they appear 10 have had
the worse, and now they show their backs
TO the enemy at kalatat.
CIRcAssIA-A GREAT BArTLr.-The
news of the serious losses suffered by the
Russians is confirmed, and if the prevalent
rumors are worthy Of credit, all the Mus
sulnan tribes on the eastern coast of the
Blacl, Sen arc in aims.
The Circassians are said TO have ap.
preached within 45 English miles Of Tlfis.
They were 10000 men. with 60 guns, and
for some time Prince WoronzofT could onlv
oppose lj.000mento 10 them. Fortunately for
him, Generals Mes crow and Bajatinsky
came up with reinforcement of $1,000
men; the battle was renewed. and Schamyl
Bey obliged TO retire into his mountains.
The Circassans lost 1900 men; but the
Russians confess that they left 5000 men
on the field Of battle, from which Prince
WoronzoT sent Count Nicolai to ST. Peters
burg with an urgent demand for reinforce
ments, without which he should be obliged
TO evacuatc not only Tifis, but Georgia.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

WIDows AS PRIvTERs.-The Pittsburgh
Gazette says the attempt TO introduce wo-
men as conpositors in that city has been re-
markobly successful, and that widows make
the most rapid advancement, "as their in
tellects are more mature, and their knowl-
edge superior to that of most boys when
they commence an apprenticeship to the
printing business" Besides this, says the
Vicksburg Wing, we presume their pre-
vious experience in small caps, bodkins,
washing forms, and press work generally,
has already initiated them in the several
details Of the craft.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

SHORT ROUTE FROM ENGLAND TO INDIA.
We learn from the London correspon-
dence of the North American, that line of
railroads will be completed next summer
from Ostepd, on the coast Of the English
channel, to Trieste, at the head of the Ad-
riatic. A letter may then start from Eng
land and cross Europe in two days. Four
days more will carry it to Alexandria, from
whence railroad TO Cairo is now in process
of construction. Thirty-six hours will take
it to Suez, at the head of the Red Sea, and
twelve days more to Bombay by steamer,
making not quite twenty days from England
TO India. There will soon be telegraph
from London to Suez, and 1000 miles Of
telegraph is already in operation, centering
at Calcutta. and connecting that city with
Bombay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

1.-THE special correspondent Of the N.
Y. Express says:
"President Pierce is thunderstruck by
the New York Hunker vote. Secretary
Marcy has been telling him all along, that
the 'Hards' would not carry over 10000
with them, and encouraging him with the
hope that the 'Softs' would elect their ticket
over the Wings. The wind is changing
here, and after Congress meets look out for
SQUALLS in the Cabinet
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

"Snuggs," said Muggs, as the two were
reelng home late at night, "if find my
wife up I'll lick her, because she has no
business to be burning up wood and candles
for nothing, and if she's gone to bed III lick
her, because she has no business TO 90 10
bed before do" Mugs" says President
Snuggs, ''if we find any freesoilers in office
in Massachusetts, Wen turn them out, for
they have no business TO be freesoilers; and
if we find any in Office in New York who.
are not freesoilers Wen turn them out, be.
cause they have no business to be anything
else Between drunken Mugs and Pre-
sident Snuggs, there isn't difference enough
to pay for weighing -[Springfield Req,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
GBe Glasgotu Gintes.

"PLATrE VALLEY Advocate" THE St.
Joseph Gazette states that paper with the
above name is about to be started in Ne
braska Territory, and published at Council
Bluffs Agency, by M. H. Clark. 1t will
be of imperial size, neutral in Apoitics-
price 81 per year. This will be the first
paper in Nebraska. 1t will advocate the
immediate organization and settlement Of
the Territory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

I=The Hungarians, Louis Yorok and
Chas. Korries, who came with kossuth
from Turkey, call upon their countrymcn in
the United States who are in favor oflollow-
ing the standard of Kosssuth in behalf of
Hungary and Turkey, against Russia, to
send in their addresses to al Lispenard
street, New York, in order that preparatory
measures may be taken for proceeding to
Europe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. - The first
American Magnetic Telegraph line was
established in 1874, between Washington
city and Baltimore, distance Of thirty-six
miles. At the present time there are about
100 lines at work. There are completed
and in operation, p, 900 miles Of the wire
and 1O,0o0nore are in progress of construc-
ton,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

CrnIos IvvEyrIov. The National INTEL
'ieencer, among the late inventions for
which patents have Been obtained, notices
curious one by Mr.. Robert NJ. Kerrison, of
Philadelphia. 1t is a clock, different from
any heretofore made, it being without the
slightest noise or any alienation in its
motion; and from this latter fact. promises
to be Of the greatest use in the science of
astronomy. In this clock, Mr.. Kerrison
has succeeded in overcoming a difficulty
which has been made the study Of scientific
mechanics for nearly two centuries, being
first attempted by Huygens, as early as
1868.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

E5@ SOLEMN THoGHT. - Whenever we
find our temper rufiled toward a parent, a
wife, a sister, or brother, we should pause
and think, that in a few more months or
years, they will be in the spirit land watch
ing over US, or perchance we shall be there
watching ovor them. left behind.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01

E37Judge Petit, of Indiana, decided the
Liquor Law of last winter, unconstitutional,
and discharged those who had been arrested,
charged with breaking the law.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
MISSOURI IgyYEE. PACKET.
EHE ENTIRE NEW AND FAST STEAMER
i. Y AUBRY,

+. Y AUBRY,
AMBROSE REEDER...... MASTER
. ~szxxrN This new and splendid passenger
Fll packet is now finished and will soon
ssssssaaEstsss commence making her regular trips
This boat, having been built expressly for the
Missouri River, is of light draught, great strength,
and very fast
No pains or expense has been spared TO have ac-
commodations for passengers equal, if not supe-
rior to any boat In the trade.
The undersigned takes this occasion TO solicit
for the T. y. Aubry liberal share of patronage
from shippers and the travelling public, and pro-
misses that nothing shall be wanting on the part of
himself or his officers TO give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their business.
A. REEDER.
MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents,
Glasgow, April 7.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet.

In p, The elegant Passenger Packet, BAN
assss7ss3lss5i ner state, ]. B. HOLLAND, Master,
will continue in the trade during the season.
She will leave st. Louis every second Wednes-
day for st. Joseph end all intermediate ports.
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every second
Wednesday for st. Louis and intermediate ports:
The Banner State was built expressly for the
Missouri river trade, and has recently been reftted
and is inferior to no boat in the trade, in every
Pointof view For freight or passage, apply on
board, or TO
mhl7 MANSON s. BARTHOLOW, Ag'ts.