davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12
FLOUR /! FLOUR /!

E539l per Western Railroad, extra and common
lsl5Sss FLOUR, among which may be found the icl-
lowing, viz:
CHAS. J. HILL & SONS unsurpassed Extra.
w, WHITNEY'S Premium
C. j. HILL Extra, BLUE JACKET, Extra,
JOHN WILLIAMS, do. ELLlCOTTS MILLS, do.
E. d. SnELMIRE. 10. SENECA CHEF, do.
BANNER MILLS, do. B. G, GRANT, do.
and other brands.
Hall bbls Hill & Son, Hill Extra and L. ID. Shelmire
Extra.
und Bags Flour ofextra quality
GRAHAM FLOUR Of superiod quality, of our own
manufacture, III barrels and bags.
BUCK-WHEAT FLOUR in 100 IS, and y ID. bags,
all Of which will be sold at the lowest market prices at
No. echanic street.
feb2 dawtf BLISS, SUTTON 6 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
KENTUCKY TOBACCO CROP.

That a short crop was planted is fixed face,
and without enumerailng all the reports from
reliable sources, We are enabled to give very
correct estimate of it. which III round numbers
cannot exceed two.thirds of last years crop,
which has already been proven TO be short
one, far below the crop OF lS51,and not ex-
ceeding an average one.
OF The crop growing, about ore fourth was
planted III June, the majority planted since the
9th of Juiy,and many acres as laie as the ooh
Of July. The first planting has done well and
promises an abundant yield One fourth is
now being topped, and some reports state that
tie topping isas low as four leaves, and the bal
ance OF the crop is looking sickly and with
the most industrious efforts of the planter must
be small, and yield but little, and still less il
early frosrs set in. The receipts of tobacco
this year, from all sources, do not exceed 16,.
600 hogsheads, against 10000 hogsheaos last
year. Our own manufacturers use annually
1000 hhds Cincinnati, Covington. Pi,tsburg,
and other points on the Ohio river require over
6O00 hhds for which they depend upon Lou
isvllle; our steinmeries require about 5000
hhds.,and we confidently anticipate an increas
ed demand from sections heretofore supplied
by New York Of at least 600 hogsheads.-
Thus, 1t will be seen. we have demand for
near 20 900 hhds.. annually, suited for these
purposes. add to which is the usual shipping
demand equal to about $500 hhds .-BaH. A.
mca'lcan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

cotton may be delivered by railway in New
York and Massachusetts,. and, there manufac
tured, be thence Returned south 10 this market
TO be sold. surely the comparatively reduced
cost OF direct transportation of the raw maIeri.
al To Lynchburg must leave handsome mar
gin for profts. when manufactured and in com
petition in our own market with the northern
article.
According 10 the statement from which we
have quoted, there were received in New York
during the year just closed. 10 lst Sept 640
bales from Louisville, by way Of The n. York
& Erie Rail Road, and 1000 at Baltimore, and
2l00 al Philadelphia. over land from the West.
nearly if not quite all of which, it is believed,
came from Tennessee This las item has been
oil late years omitted from tho Annual statement
OF the Cotton Crop, owing to its insignifcance
but tho increased facilities of transportation
afordcdby the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
having rendered this a favorite route for ship
meDts from Tennessee, &c, The amount COM
ing IRON that quarter, the past year, has large
ly increased and it has consequently been add
ed 10 the crop OF that country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
Dnnyiile 1tniIrOad.

The Richmond Dispatch Contains very
fiattering EXHIBIT, by p. Van Deafsei,, Treasnr-
or. of the business operations on the Danvllle
Railroad during the last five months. Accord
ing to this statement. the monthly receipts from
the LIST of April To the lst Of Sept. averaged
sl6l40 So. The aggregate receipts for this
period amount 10 Ss0.702 70. being total in
crease OF S4i .971 IS over The same time last
year. We are not advised whether or not the
statement embraces only the actual receipts
from he road or includes an estimate for freights
on material used in it's construction. The
average monthly receipts from passengers were
s4,5s3 rs. The monthly passenger receipts
on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad for
the same period, exclusive OF passenger fare
receipts, on account for connecting with stage
lines for through tickets. amounted to 1882
&c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
Cotton.

The New York Express publishes some in
teres;ing facts in relation to the producter
manufacture, consumption. and internal trans
portalion OF Cotton in the United States. We
learn from II that the Cotton crop of the Uni
ted States, for the fiscal year, ending 3lst ult.
just made up by the Ptice Current. is larger
than ever before, reaching 3,262, 1922 bales.
OF this there has been taken for homo use GIL.
006 bales in the States North of Virginia and
about 10000 south and west oil that State
showing an increase in the crop of 1883
bales; In foreign exports of 81, 754 and in con
sumption OF the whole country OF about SO,
600 bales. or equal to about one. fifth of the
total crop.
Ii We add the Stocks in the Interior towns.
&C., the quantity burnt in the interior, and that
lost on its way to market. to the crop received
at the Shipping Ports. the aggregate will show
very nearly the amount raised in the United
States the past season--say. in round num-
bers, S.3oo,o00 bales. against 100000 for
the year before.
But the most striking fac, presented in these
statements. is an item in regard to the large in.
crease In The amount of Cotton delivered from
the South. in the Northern markets, by ,ail
ways. 1t demonstrates the fact that mannfac.
turing enterprise in Virginia, with waterpower
ana other facilities unsurpassed any where in
the world, so soon as our railroads shall
come In communication with those radatino
through the rich cotton lands Of Tennessee
South Carolina. Northern Georgia. Alabama
and Mississippi, enter, nd that successfully,
upon new and inviting field Of labor. If raw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

Nv she can be aroused from her slunbers, but
when awakened she secmsto know her friends
and acouaintances. although the power OF
speech seems TO be destroyed. She OCCASION
ally labors und. high fever. and Sometimes
means as though she we're in great an; but
all attempts 10 ascertain the cause OF her Ill,
ness and of her stupor have as yet proved
ruthless. Her physicians never saw or knew
of such a case, and are. of course, utterly al a
loss to prescribe remedy. The case' is most
singular and distressing one, and has excited
the sympathy ofal who are acquainted with
the worthy family in which it has occurred
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

The travel through our town has been very
considerable fol some months past, and seems
10 be increasing. On yesterday four stage
loads ct passengers passed through from the
west. This is doing pretty well, much better
at least than in the days Of friend Hoard's
spike team" Or the "speed and comfort" line
OF that Napoleon of reinsmen, Hopgood yet
1t is nothing to what We expect TO see when the
railroad is completed to Lynchburg.-Farm
rifle T0urnnI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

THE Emperor Of Japan-The present EN-
Peror IS about twenty.one years fage; his ii
lie IS Thin Kaw, which means Heaven be.
meath His palace is in The city of Jeddo; it is
surrounded by strong wall, and outside the
wall is deep canal. full of water; his arsenal
Is close to his palace. built on mound, where
he retreats III case of war, which he is always
AFRAID OF. He keeps strong life guard around
hm' and when he rides out which is very
seldom, he has ten or twelve Of his ministers
dressed in the same uniform with himself so
no person may know him, he is so much a.
irald cf his own subjects.
When he passes through the city the people
must kneel down and keep their faces to the
ground until he is out OF sight. They cannot
even turn their heads to look at him. Thew
have to do the same with all his ministers
of state and public officers The principal
weapon of war in Japan is the sword, which
is large and very sharp. A good swordsman
is supposed TO he able to fend off ten arrows.
shot at the same time, and he is thought 10 be
able TO cut a musket ball in TWO ifhe sees the
man. who is firing al him. Their use of the
musket is as follows: 1t has no flint, but goes
With match which is attached to the stock. -
They hold the musket up to the left shoulde,
aud support it with the left hand. while they
they touch ii off with tie right. The people
are not allowed to keep fire arms in their hous
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
Look TO your Interests

IsRURd CHRONICLE, weekly paper mli.t
ed in Lewisburg Greenbrer county, has a,ger .'
scrPon than any paper in that portion of the Ssa sun
IS consequently the best medium foi Merrhon,. una
advertisers generally that he procured in VINO una
Virginia as it has all the advantages of central
as well as the largest subscription. 1t has pood I
scrpion in the counties of Greenbrier, Monroe paD
hontas. Allegheny Bath. Fayette, Nicholas Raeiob "s
Mercer As the subscription price has been rednad
only one dollar per annum, it be better msdiau
Tor advertisers in future than at present ''u''
sen dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

ELECTION OF MAGsTRATE.-The County
Court of Campbell, at its last term, made an
order requiring an election to be held in the
Sih (Lynchburg) District OF Campbell county.
at Friends Warehouse. and Planters sWare
house. on Saturday the 25th inst. for Justice
OF the Peace to supply the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Allen J. Black, Esq.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO TIE PURIIC

Having beard Of an unfounded rumor. with, H.
dav or two, To the effect that we had failed tn
our notes, we take this method Of informinv II.
that we have never failed to redeem them r''ae
Washington or Lynchburg NOR do We ever e., IN
refuse to redeem them. e' TO
We redeem our mites, in Washington every d..
in Lynchburg on every Saturday. The above ,n. a"a
no doubt Gil cuated, by persons for the
getting our notes at discount, SO as to make
them. y On
sept 17.d&cts LOCKWOOD & wprrr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
xsSAbingdOn, Va.-The "VIRGJNIAN +,

Nc -rSAblnsdOn, Va.-The "VIRGINIAN -
weekly newspaper published in Abingdaa,
Va the mart Of South Western Virginia, -bayro.'
larger circulation in the South. Western Coupes ,s
any raper in the States and being taken ly neov .1
the merchants and traders, will be found conveDia,
medium Tor city merchants. Manufacturers and oIas.
TO talk to the people through. (ang 3I-d1nS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

A correspondent gives The following as a
remedy for the asthma. He has himself tried
it, ard W ith effect
Iodide Potassa, 14oz.
Water, l pint.
Dose for an adult. small wneg Iassful three
times DAY. We repeat the above, as yes
terday Iodine was enormously printed for 10.
didc,-U S. Gazette
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
LOCKWOOD & WRIGHT


III X EN- OLOGY !-Ph,enoLooa = VN
against the charge Of bfdeiily Prof r. e'ded
The blind Pfrenologist, proposes to lecture 10 ia Nd
Lies and gentleman of this city, on the above .,p Ia
next Monday evening, the 18th in t., at the N Jee''
Hall. 'soh.c
Lecture to commence at past O'Clock -A,la,.
lance, FREE. sen, te "a, MT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
Aggregate
$I.667.6So.4 54

Aggregate $l,667 ,6s9.454
This enormous amount Of Indebtedness ma
well alarm the moderate and prudent business
man. The industry of the country cam ol
long bear this heavy load ofdebt. and conse
quently an explosion must be the result. The
enterprise OF the country is greatly in advance
oil Its means, as is clearly shown by tho vast
number OF borrowers, in the market in the
shape OF Railroad agents. and projectors of
all kinds. 1t behooves the business man to
take IN sail and prepare for the coming storm.
AT present all is sunshine apparently, but u
dark cloud is gathering below the horizon,
which will soon rise and burst upon us. The
wary and the prudent will prepare for its ap
proach.- ". H. Reporter,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

The Rockingham Register says. most sin
gular case of somnolency has engaged the at
tention ofseveral of our physicians in Harrison
burg for the last ten twelve days Miss A
ramlna, daughter Of MIR. Fielding F. Raglan
ofthai place. aged about ID years, without
complaining at all ofbeng sick. wentle sleep
on Tuesday. the 3Ist ult., and has continued
in that situation, with scarcely any intermis.
sion, ever since! She has eaten nothing Of
consequence since the appalling stupor came
over her senses-and has spoken but once or
twice since she went to sleep. Once on the
first day she was taken, animation seemed en-.
.hrcly suspended. Ii is with extreme difficult
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
AW BOOKs.-D. B. PAYNE has IN &c..

y;n" nal.h, s ~ ~ ACCOMMODATING ierm' The FOL-
Va Cose.
lv.I;a., D. VOL
~ H., eo" n'io''
un;, g. nc,
Nnc,nf, p , -
C;Ia ~
Pandal,I,. %
Iaiah,. :.
d t., AZ
c,,,
Rnssou =, c.;.
Cake ,,,n, G' IT,,
! INV - IN NJ; i.'''e'o"'
Roh inH n'sr pr,o,;.
Con,,'aa, n,a .a1''o'
R.;'ih G. DeeS 81
Saune' hsports'
= -, VIC On nviuehce'
I"oher = commentaries
''"'y On agency,
Eo,;., pin pm.
fu'f iie"oIhSs,
lawyers ua'de'
K eaH evidence
~ nsnt commentaries,
U U,L;y iiead'nss
p'i :, ofms'
I 'oe' Tqu'iy ieaoingS'
1ncoo Law Dictionary
NruiSe Digest,
mayo GUIDE.
Law Liorary'-f ols' !, 3, 4, D, 6,',S
Esplna, ce reports
nas ciinl'na Law,
oa'"yhs Nisl frus,
noSce crimina, Evidence,
HL...' MS r rus
Oh'tty on Contracts.
Bills,
shge,i on the Law ct carriers,
V MI reports vols
- =, "a u, La" LEXICON
cushing reports, vols
''oiy on Dis oil Exchange
Dahnehts,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
WI AKIklED,

On Tuesday 18th inst, in the county of Ptsyvanu,
y Rev c. R. Vaughan, of Lynchburg, Mr.. NATHAN.
itI t. HoBsoN, of Lynchbug, and Miss SARAH ANN
eldest daughter of Jorn +. Patrick, Esq., Of the
courty mentioned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

i NE EUROPEAN DEMAND FOR DREADSTUFFS.
The New York Express of Saturday says:
Private letters from England do not mani
Test the same degree of alarm. respecting the
state of the crops. we should Judge would
be the case from the estimates of the deficiency
which the circulars and newspapers have
showed FORTH 1t is, however, cor coded, that
there IS deficiency, and that the whole sur
plus oil the Wheat product of the United States
will be wanted. The amount set down as
deficient Is, perhaps, exags Grated as the sur.
plus production of all the grain countries that
have hitherto supplied England, would be Sc
verely taxed, and probably be unable to meet
the deficiency. This subject engrosses the at
ienion..o the monetary public 10 high degree
and on its solution will depend the success or
want of success Of many enterprises now I'M
dertaken or about to be entered upon.
The resources Of the capitalists of London
and Paris will be concentrated to points near
er home and held in reserve for future event )
and foreign enterprises avoided. With respec,
to ourselves, We shall be thrown upon our
own resources, and under the engagements al
ready entered into for our railroads and other
enterprises. and on which foreign aid was cal
culatcd upon, money here will command full
rates. But at the same time with abundan,
crops and those disposed of at high prices, We
can afford to pay dearcr for the use of capital,
based on prosperous state of business. The
famine in Great Britain of 1917, produced a
tornado. proslrating its commercial interest al
home, and on the continent of Europe. which
passed over this country without injury to
any, and which must be the case with the
country from which the supplies come. w,
may not receive, as then. a large amount Of
gold. but we shall be able to settle the balance
of trade and pay offa large Indebtedness en-.
gendered Tor Improvements.
There are various estimates of what are to
be the deficiency in the crop. The following
authorities are quoted as showing the amount:
Mark Lane Express, estimate for France and
Eng land, 13,509,0 quarters; Richardson &
Co. for England, 100000 quarters; and
other authorities go as high as Is, 900 900 quar-
tiers for Grea, Britain, 100000 for France
The latest news from the other side caused
further additional advance of Ct cents pei Dbl
on flour over the advanced prices oflsst Tues
cay. We are inclined to believe that specu
lation has carried -four beyond the price it can
at present be sustalned-prices may eventu
ally be higher than they have reached; but
in the meantime reaction may be expected
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

ENOR N IL w OR EANS-FJRSr rs
Il VESS Ito Sal mih d,spatch.--VA ssaaaaff
& Il UISIANA L1NE.-The superior fine fast SAILING
A |, double decked Schooner, ELLEN, Capt. Daniel
Rogers, now loading, will sail as above.
For balance of freight apply TO
sept l7-l0t DAVID CURRJE Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17
RfenkeHk Allpad.

Many circumstances Indicate that the coun.
Try Is in condition very similar TO that which
preceded theg great commercial crisis of 1886
The credit system has been expanded to its
utmost limit Of tension consistent with the safe
~ of the business interests Of the country
Banks have multiplied, and paper money has
been manufactured by them to an extent
which has seldom before been equalled, slim
ulating the community to an unnatural expan.
sion Gifts business, encouraging speculation
and increasing prices beyond healthy and
permapent standard The indebtedress ri
The country exceeds all former precedent
We find in one of our exchanges the follow
ing statement of the debts now owed by the
General Government, and by States, cities and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-17

1ndividuaIs;
National debt,
State debts,
Municipal debts,
Railroad debts,
Mercantile foreign debts.
Private domestic debts,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

covered the Indian head, Ny heart
seemed to stop beating, held in the
grasp Of that terrible suspense. 1t
was but an instant-then the rifle sent
an ounce and a half Of lead on its
mission, with a crack that was unu-
sually loud and sharp, and q recoil
which threw me back few PAGES.
The smoke curled away, but dared
net look. passed ny hand slowly
across my fort head, for my brain was
throbbing painfully. Every moment
! expected to be greeted by a dense
smoke from, the burning prairie, and
to hear the Kissing Of the burning
flame; but nothing Of the kind occur
red, and 1 yentured to look toward
the spot where the savage had stood
with his torch; ! took courage; re-
loaded my rifle, and hastily walked
toward tie place.
i reached 1.-THE Indian lay upon
his back, the brand, halfextinguished.
beside him; an ounce and half of
lead had passed through his head. /
sank down overpowered with graft
tude, and the various emotions which
such an incident was calculated to in.
spire. This was the greatest shot |
ever made, and probably shall never
equal it again. Can you wonder that
I am attached to my riAeP
'Not at all!' said the Captain ear
nestly. Il should never part with it,
if it was mine
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
The Living and the Dead in one
Grave.

By an adventurous fur-trader, we
got the following extraordinary story,
which, il true, shows an amount of
parental devotion in an old Redman
Chief, quite unparalleled.
Death had taken the old chiefs son,
and his grave was dug on a small
eminence, some furlongs distance
from the fort. On reaching the spot,
we found an immense concourse of
natives assembled, among whom the
father and family Of the deceased
were conspicuous. The former stood
on the brink of the grave in des-
ponding mood; and though he per-
mitted no outward symptom Of grief
10 appear. it was evident to all that a
mighty and continued effort alone
kept it in restraint. He appeared to
be about fifty years of age, and his
form and features, though stern and
swarthy, offered a model Of manly
beauty. The mother and daughters
were loud in their expression of grief;
but the father, from its very caImness;
was the more terrible, and | could not
but sympathise with the feeling so OBJ
viously acute. The weeping and
wailing of the assembled friends were
the only sounds to be heard, and for
while the business for which they
we're assembled was suspended, as
if no one was willing to impose the
last trial Of their hearts upon the
bereaved parents.
AtIength the latter gave stern
orderthat the body should be deposi-
ted in the grave; a mandate which
was reluctantly obeyed by her who
had equal cause to mourn their equal
loss. The old man then commanded
silence, and in resolute tone of voice,
began to address the assembled null
titude. Having called their attention
to the different events of his life, rs
connected with the rank he occupied,
he proceeded to remind them-alwa' S
addressing himself to Mr.. D, of
the domestic Affections he endured,
concluding with the recent death Of
his eldest and stbeloved son, whose
corpse was now before us.
"Now," said the old chief, "the
string Of my bow is broken, the last
hope of my declining years has for
saken me. Seek not to dissuade me
from the resolution have taken for I
have resolved upoa following bim
and all you can urge will be in vain;
life has no longer any charm for me.
l was once a hunter but am no longer
SO. was once the proud father of two
noble sons; but alasl where are they?
/ Twas warrior, but am no longer SO.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

Of Suffer not fear to tyrannise over
the imagination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22
CUTy MILES DISTANCE sAvED-ovL

CIXTT MILES DISTANCE eANED.-ONLY
- THlRrY.sIx AND A HALF HOURS TO CHICAGO
nfCHlGAS SOUTHERN RAILR0AD LINE carrying the orssf
NstsIs ThrOuSh Mail ter cheap AID = Lo1s
BgsAo 70 Mozros IN "a hosrs wiiAogf sr5nx
The osWis asnfeeEf ssd znsssAiet Steamer om me nae
eetvesa Buffalo and Nonrce; 49,.
EMPIRE STATE J. wlsos. so1naaasf. leaves SasA' NUN
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN 4 d Psrkias commander leaves
Buffalo TUESDAYS ss1 FRIDAYS
NORTHERN INDIANA T. Pkeai- soranA7ssr save os7sss
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS , ...,s.,
One q he above psrd w leave the Ssetn
RaoSa L1e 1oSk oesk dNS eso.Pt - SAW
and directly tAro1sh N0aros ws5a saan< In IL soen
where the uehuiDs Ex Tran ~ D. ~sils % taks >s
" direct Cbeaso hoss .rrsag seat esenas Alter eAAs
Bufslo
TEE LAKE SHORE RAILROAD run. in connections ,tA tAs
line turning he soy line u Rs< Caieaso sadsoe
niircs River
through ckcts N-york .sa Ere sna Bs.lo ssd New
rek Oy ksrvsd Bess b. the Peoples Line Of Steam
bc-t Eresr River Rsrc.d va Albany ard Buasc sPry %
JOHN PORTER, Agent, No ls Bro.dvsy, p-yst. ny
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY, foot OF whitehallst-
~ ARRANGEMENTS FOR SEFTEMBER-FNs 81 eeaEs 60
QUARANTINE sTAFLFrON VANDERBILT LANDING. On
and ser SPt lSA The Bos VII leave every Aoar olsss
Leave Stsrep leland Lave New>YcA
From SAN 20 Pm From = AN Pm
Nsht eo.t IRON Iss0d Seicsk Fare q eeats
Nsht boat from SewIeA M SelOk Far IA eesA co1nstsrs
hsuded
AN am, Night boa;s o'clock from the Island 70 ososA
from New-lorx
IRON PECK-SLIP PIER For Shrewsbury,
Ious srsnrh Hisasnd Dcek Ocean Hoase rec WsAastSA
hosn. nues Browns Does Mdleso~n md Rcd Bsok r-aew
.rd .rlerSS ALICE PRICE Capt H. hsfsery ~ai
leave Peek.iP New-H,vsn Pier E< River daily isls"s