davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
90 3 : 3 : : ) :

The following case OF Bonajah Hughes IS ono OF
the most astonishing on record. Alter forty years
sickness, two years excruciating torture, the ampu-
talion OF one leg. and the body and limbs almost a
mass of eating, purifying, discAarging ulcers, to be
cured by eight bottles OF Guysott's Extract Of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla, is almost miraculous.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
MELANCHOLY AND sTARTI
WIFE AND MOTHER

To behold the sIckusss and suffering enduredby many q wifs
for Iaauy years, from causes simple aud coIifoliabls, easily
remedied-or better still,-not incurred, ifevrty
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

a. proof Of cure, in this distressing class o! complaints. See
pamphlet. An broken down, deblhtltcd constitutions, from
the effect Of mercury, will find the hruciug power OF this ami;
Gle to net Immediately, and the poisonous mineral eradlcated
from the system.
The y distinct properties which compose this article, mani
fest Themselves particularly in tho application Of the com;
pound. Tor the distressing class OF complaints which head
This paragraph. For centuries there has been used In the
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is IT.

Th,f ~ behold msay females. scarce In The meridian ofHls
krkrr IA hralh ard sTluus with q compitcatinn Of diseases
sHi ailments. dcnnsiag thtm oitls power tnr The enluymrut
oil he a. en- age when physe-l health, %huoYaney q sHinu.
and S..-y serenity of mud, arising iioIn q coudition 81 health,
shJuld Sc predominant
MANY oChr esusss OF her sudefingE al hut-pefhaTs yesnH
beGre. ppHaps during Eiih0Cd, or the first yrano mauaxe-
Wefr ~ their ongins 80 III ht as 10 rass unnoueed, and OF eSuFss
.amnneHaH
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

election, or meeting; and every constable
present shall obey their orders and direc-
tons, for the purpose of preserving order at
such Meeting.
SEC. 25. That w~heneverth e treasurer OF
any township shall have received any moa-
ey from the county treasury for road pur-
poses in such township, he shall notify the
trustees of such township Of the same, who
shall cause the money so received, to be APP
propriatcd to building bridges, or repairing
public roads within their township, by adj
yertisement, and selling to the lowest bidder,
if in the opinion Of the trustees, such bidder
be competent to perform the same) such
part or parts of any road as aforesaid, as
they deem expedient, equal to the
amount OF money to be appropriated as
aforesaid, and whenever such labor shall
be performed agreeably to the contract or
conditions of the sale, the trustees ar any
two of them shall draw an order on the treas
urer Of the township in favor Of the person
or persons, who have performed such labor,
for the amount due for the same, which or
der shall be paid by the township treasure r
on demand.
SEC. 20. That the township trustees are
hereby authorized to purchase = scfiGient
number Of plows and scrapers for the use Of
such township, and the same shall be used
exclusively for that purpose, and the costs
and Expenses thereof shall be paid out Of
any the mcneys in the township treasury
nototherwise appropriated, on the order Of
the trustees; and it shall be the duty Of the
trustees to cause the plow and scrapers so
purchased to be put in the possession Of
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

Robert Sanderson, Justice Of the Peace in Rush
Creek township, Fairfield county, Ohio, and brother
OF Mai. General Sanderson, u an officer in the war
Of 1872, cured Of Consumption by the use of Wis
tar's Balsnm of Wild Cherry.m @
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

PETTICoAT CHIvALRY-Mrs. Julia Gardner
Tyler, wife of the EXP esident. has written a
reply to the address of the British ladies', which
all Hunkerdom is halling with eXuItation and
delight, on account of what they affect to con-
slider the knock-down arguments it contains,
which consist almost wholly in recrmnatIng on
the British for their treatment to their laboring
population. As the Hon. Mrs. 'Tyers reputation
has been based on her good looks, parlor and
ballroom accomplishments only, we suppose we
are to look upon her, in this extraordinary effort,
as sort OF speaking trumpet to the doughty
John Tyler, the whilom accidental President of
the United Statea and the man" that slept with
John Bolts" If so, the sentiments are about
what might have been expected but we had
some rather John Tyler had spoken in his own
voice, or rather not have shielded himself behind
his wife's pettcoats; as the public new seem
hestating what to make of noise which ap-
pears to be something between that of woman
and q Jackass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10
Our Foreign Relations.

We republished from the Era, a few weeks
since, an able and lucid exposition of the sngu-
lar and dangerous condition into which our for
eign relations had been brought by our Govern
ment, in consequence of yielding itself to
Southern influence, exerted for the supposed
benef. of the peculiar institution. The last
number of that paper contains another good ar
ticle on the same subject, of which the following
is the Just and truthful closing remark;
Our foreign relations are prepleXed, our d.
plomacy is at fault, our attitude IN the eyes OF
the world is one humilliaton-and Slavery IS
the cause! Clouds and darkness settle upon the
horizon--our statesmen are bswil6ered-there IS
no unity in our ceunciis---there IS no alternative
now, but to fight, for which we are unprepared,
or to back out, which will but provoke the ag'
gressions against which we have been so loud'y
protesting And what is the cause? Slavery
Now, if slavery is the cause Of all this-if 1t
thus disturbs our whole foreign relations and
renders US liable to wars, runous to our prosper
ity, if not fatal to our existence as kepno''c'
is it not becoming one OF those political dangers
which Justly demand the power Oh o"'e'"0"'
to avert by removing The causeF And mas not
the Federal Government, in those powers which
are presupposed to exist in every Government
those necessary for their own safety and defence
against whatever destroying cause.-The i"li
right to abolish that evil by an act OF Legislation
And even further has not the President, on the
same principle, the right aud authority to maFch
an army, to-day, into the Southern States pro-
claim freedom to the slaves, and enforce his
proclamation by arms?
We believe the Federal Government must
necessarily have the right to put down this or any
evil which, becoming national, threatens It's
safety. And though we do otsay that 1t IS now
time to exercise it in reference to Slavery, yet
we ,oouM know how much we are to bear, how
many dangers we are to hazard and how near
wo are 10 be brought to the verge Of destruction,
before that power shall be exercised, and that
evil OF all evils, and that danger of all dangers,
shall be extermnated by the Government which
was purposely established to insure the protec'
ton, welfare and safety of the Union
This is strong language, we know, and this
is startling view of the subject; but under all
the portents of the times, is it not one which we
are, al least, warranted in discussing? We
pause for ADLER pens to respond to our sugges-
lions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10
Free-Democratic Conventions.

A State Convention of the Free Democracy
Of Connecticut was held at Hartford, on the 4th
instant; and another of the Free Democracy OF
Maine is to be held on the | lth inst. Tho State
Conventions of the same party in Rhode Island
and Ohio were held in January. AT the Con
vention in the latter State, resolution IN favor
eff Free TRADE, after considerable opposition,
obtained the support of the majority. Such a
resolution, we suspect, would not find much ia
vor among the Free Democracy of New England,
and we regret that our brethren in Ohio inrodu-
ced this subject into their Convention. For
ourself, we never listened to but one argument
for Free Trade and direct taxation for the sup
port of Government, that we ever thought worthy
of the consideration of the Free Democracy
and that was one advanced on one occasion by
an old and intelligent Liberty man in his State.
81 am wiling" he said, "to 60 for Free Trade
and direct taxation, for the simple reason that it
would make the South pay, instead of the modi-
cum they uow do, their full proportion of Gov
eminent expenses"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

Col. FREMoNT's CLAM.-We are glad 10
find in a San Francisco paper the annexed no.
tice Of The decision of the great California Land
Claim of our distinguished countrymen, Col.
Frement: -
THE Fremont CLAIM.-1'he most importent
decision yet made by The Board of Land Com.
missioners was rendered on the Both utimo, con-
tir'natory of the claim of John C.. Fremont ia
the rancho Las Marposas, embracing a tract Of
ten square leagues OF land of Mariposa COUNTY
This claim IS far more valuable property than
any other in the State, and is only one, we be.
lieve, that embraces aurlferons lands. It is this
tact that gives it special importance. We are
not aware mot havirg read the opnon) that any
new points of law touching Mexican grants
have been settled that have net already been
established by decisions IN other cases.
Ii Mr.. Fremont gets possession of this state
the grand stories of his Immense wealth. which
made even the mlllionaires OF Europe stare. will
be realized But getting possession Is the rpb
The minerals lands OF the claim are mostly
occupied by miners, who are not likely 10 90 off
We have no doubt but Mr. Fremont's claim Is
valid, otherwise it would not have been confirm.
ed by the Commissioners but the decision will
have to be confirmed by the Supreme Court q,
the United States before Mr.. Ftemop, and tho
claimants under him get possession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

SINGULAR FATE OF AUSTRALIA For three
or four generations, tho Dnch alone had any
precise knowledge of Australia The Dutch
had eyes but they went to see not. Their COM
mander, Carsten, sent out to explore the coun-
try, described it as consisting of barren coasts
shallow waters, islands thlnIy peoped by cruel,
poor and brutal natives-of very lutte nse." The
natives had not found the gold that Nature had
thrown in the river beds and creeks, and the
voyages never suspected It's existence. The
people were hostile and ugly. They wore no
gltterng chains, as the natives of Peru did
The aspect of the coast was wild, gloomy, bar
rem no tropical vegetation. no luscious fruits
invited The strangers to proong their stay, or
penetrate The thick bush in search of mineral
treasure. The Hoanders did not want land
they came in search ol trade and gold and find
ing neither of these, they threw away CONT
nent as large as Europe IN disgust.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

u. s. SENATOR IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-E
ward Everett was elected Senator of the U nited
States, by the Legislature OF Massa chu sets, on
Wednesday of last week, by small majority.
Ashlnun was pressed by the members from the
west part of the State, but failed of caucus
nomination. Everett is an accomplished man !;
but aristocratic and Hunkerish, and the only
comfort in the case is, that his principles will
find in the Senate full Offset in his colleague
the equally able and accomplished Charles Sum-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

TELEGRAPH TO THE PACIF,c.-A memorial
has been presented to Congress, asking for
grant of 100000 acres of land, to be located
along the line OF telegraph, which the memori
alists propose to build between st. LOUIS and
San Francisco, by the way of Salt Lake City. The
lnemoialisis propose to give to the government,
in return for the grant, the right, for ever, to
transmit free Of charge, over the line, all official
dispatches and communications with preference
over all others. The Importance of the measure,
they say, sis too great TO be measured by the
value Of a few acres of worthless land" The
scheme is magnificent one and so is the gift
which they ask of Government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

All the papers publish Gen. Perce's let
ter to the city authorities Of Boston, in
which he declares his unaIterable purpose
to uphold the union of the States. 1t is
pleasant toflnd that he still adheres to his
patriotic purpose in this regard. Cannot
somebody induce him, before long. 10 inform
us whether he designs to give his influence
in favorof the solar system Common
,sonHL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

The CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE were to as
semble In January, when it was expected the
pro.slavery project of dividing the State would
be introduced. The feeble opposition of some
Of the press there to the project, and the silence
Of others, with the full knowledge that the
Slavery propagandists have been, for months,
busy at their schemes, look omnous but we
will hope for the best.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

The JERRY REscURERs are on trial at Albany,
but no great Roadway is making towards any
convictions. Salmon,tae second tried,we believe,
has been acquitted. The Hunkers are quite
welcome to all they will make, in the long run,
out OF these arrests, or any others of the kind
growing out of the Fugitive Slave Law, which
Byet destined "to return to plague the inven
tors" in way they little dreamed Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

The Clinton street Congressional Church.
Newark, N. j., have granted their pastor, Rev
Charles Beecher, leave of absence for six
months, in order to recruit his health. He will
start for England some time in April, in company
with his sister, Mrs. Stowe, authoress OF Uncle
TOMS Cabin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

The people of the United States paw as mucb
for imported cigars as they receive for exported
wheat; and drink, In the form of French brandt
he whole proceeds of the Indian corn expor,s ,
lon. How truly ridiculous!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

The owners Of the emancipated slaves in the
Danish West Indies, are to receive fifty Spanish
dollars per head for each ncIpated slave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

/ FAcFsf Rs. STowE.-The Panlding
(Mississs larion, Of late date, gives
US the folsr edifyiagparticuIars:
On ~ y morning lastsgames Clark,
a citizen he cous-s Of Clark, made an
,assautr dpS his negro .yeoman for a cause
which we NE not heard Dated. He then
ordered hi Into d corner OF the room, and
commencd pitching his knife at her. point
foremost. Jas the knife would enter her
flesh, he Yuld compel his victim to draw
it forth ad return it to him, This demon
iaca amuement was continued until the
slave was Pvered with about fifty gashes
The samefay he whipped his wife, cut her
all over tfs head with his knife, not danger
ousy, weanderstand, but in mass of cru
ell and paduI punctures He also cut off
her eyeTld4
| This STANCE drama wound up on Friday
last by fht commission of murder. Clark,
on that d'y, ordered his wife to 90 and call
Lewis "a egro, belonging to the family.)
She obeyd, but the negro refused to come,
through adread of his enraged master, we
suppose. Mrs. Clark returned, and was
whipped y her Husband for not bringing
the negro give times was she sent upon
this capricious mission. and five times was
it lruitless and each time she was whipped
tor her fakre! Clark then called to his
slave, informing him that he would shoot
hum next morning. The negro, it seems
did not head the warning, for while split
ting rails ihe next day, he was deliberately
shot by hismaster. The wound was fatal !;
The negro ian abaIi three hundred yards,
and fell I'd 10 s O \ agony
New AND IMPORTANT SLAVE DECISION
IN KENTUcsy.-The Court OF Appeals, of
Kentucky, in ate case, gave freedom to a
slave under the following circumstances A
woman took female slave to Pennsylvania
and remained there more than six months
(the law of Pennsylvania at that time allow
ing master to retain slave six months
only in the State, and then returned with
the slave to kentucky. The mistress at
forwards becoming involved in debt, the
slave was sold, and on suit being institut.
ed to recover her freedom, the court decid.
ed that the condition of freedom follows a
person to his or her home, where it has re
suited in Clalissa's case. from the slave re-.
naming by the direction of an owner, in
another State, for a longer period than the
iawS Of that State permit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

TINS morning brings with it an opportunity
OF writing, though never was in greater want
of words to express the lively sensations of my
soul than at present have spent the nigh
most agreeably, in pleasing dreams that brought
you to my arms How did regret the dawn
that dissolved the happy meeting think |
should have been willing to have slept forever,
IT the reality had been unobtainable. | hope
You will not think me impertinent in writing so
often; but my soul is full of that soft, soothing
passion. and if did not communicate il, my
heart would burst to unload the pleasing an,
goish. Yours forever.
"Is*** T*s#*"tt,
"Pearsontown, Ap. 10, 1854"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

= Who but rather turns
To heavene broad fire his unconslrained view,
Than TO the glimering of waSen flame?
Who that from Alpine heights his labornge
Darts round the wide horizon, TO descry
Minus or Gauges, with its wasteful tide
Through cities, states, through empire black with shade
And continents of sand, would turn his view
TO mark the windings Of a sCanty rili
That murmurs at his feet -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-19

NyEw FALL Ann WINTER may caops w. ,.y, n,
esed ey steamers and packets from Yok large and
OF ~hsh invite friends purchaser. in
I'm and county generally The following constitute part
ss, sh Grode Rhine. Dresses M.n,.s
s''s.ds Hlk IN fancy eo'ors and black
- and = Rich ns~ .tyie Plaid silks
foalt de Sole, 0lAee, ,ma checked M.rrelines
Extra French and German Msrinoe. and Tn bet Cloths
s - Fancy CORD and ne. style risid Apseas
s..ss e ens s. and
hieh French aud American Printed de lAinss
IAN IAN Ana Printed Cashmere aud Prrs Ciohs-L eoiors
amoro. Monsseiine and Cashmere Robes -
Plain and Figured Mous.einss and R.r,x, de I.i,..
y and :. heavy silk Velvet Cloak and MAMMA
Embroidered. Dotted sd sked sui.. Mu.i,.
s ssi pS ,smr;. Cap and vs,s, $ls.nd.
Srass Cloth, Corded wAdd,d Brock adsl slIr,.
fIneJ, rio.ipg. aonered and kmbd Sleeve.
n large and choice assortment Of woi ksdsl
Mourning and Second Mourning Sleeve. snd Collar.
Ladies and Gents siik. Merno. nd visonia ve,t.
complete assomsni OF Ladies', Gents noy, Sill
morstsd and Cotton Iiose - ''-'
Handkerchief ~ WV VI ~.
L, les and Gs Glove. (Ai-xand.r', make,
IT,, mo- fhtbe Cashmere and Raw silk Gloves
s,; rsS.s n.ma,i Cloths. napkin. ys: ''''''
Supe, pk Hue, Brown, Gar, en- and C.d,t Cloth
woo do Fancy Cassperes ali style. and ausitIs.
saiinet. i..., n and handsome wadd,d yesiinss
Wn s,y .'' vl Plains k.r.,y. and LiDssys
ms aaetans~, BUM and r~Isd blanket,
nafk, Dab, Mode Lad. C1o,n.
velvet, isp.stry brus Is, Spy Invysin q. ,.,u.-
lr,i, Chensile. and ruitrd Russ and Mat. 'Pe""s
Amsrhsn Scotch and 4 French Glnshsms ~'
Brown ard Bcach.d Dom.stic,, shrrtny. sh,,,,..-
ornaburv Of all IN ,nufaeurss ""s ana co"e
All OF which, having been purchased with e..h
VALENTINE CRENsiiAw 4 co
So No. ~corner Broad, 9th and Capitol streets,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-19
IlNIiHOIGH To LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN m TWO
Days. Mail Packet by scott~,III- and

Days la Mail Packet Boats by sco~,iII- and nch-
iurg.On and 18th October.
leave Richmond daily sundays excepted the hour OIL
NJ and arrive in Lynchburg - hours and buchanan ~
hours.
Returning buchanan ~ A. NJ every day except
day in ynchburg 81 r. NJ leave Lynchburg
and arrive In Richmond In 80 hours time
Norfolk Boats leaving ~ NJ the southern
Railroad Cars, leaving at I A. VI.
Passengers with daily
North River Returning
days, aud arrive n Richmond In ~ hours
Passengers for faTnyile fare "a Buckingham
are " y Charlottesville, fare t-Auh staunton, fare a. will
leave Richmond Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays Boats
Below Card Of Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-19
JosEpH IL. COLouIrr. Aren
FALL SUPPLY
OF DRI'GS MEDICINES OILS FANCY GOODS

ETC, ETC, for sale by DOVE 4 co.
lOOOU lbs sup Carb goia best Newcastle
1900 lbs Copp,Tas, bright Green
2" ibis Fire Proof Paint l2OI its Indigo
1000 gallons Solar Oil Gu lbs B1TsN Woods best
3 casks Sumegs 3 casks Madder
leo Mat Css,; tons whit, Lead in oil c.sk
100000 CigaTs, assorted. 300 boxes Chewing Tobacco
5Orr papers Smoking Tobacco; Ia bills bps salts
IL hh- Alum Ia hls Nenct Red
gUl lbs Glue Irish: 100 dozen Mustang Liuiment
Ice dozen Arabian Linlsnt; 1000 lbs Tonqua Beans
l2r lbs ENtrast L'gNoOd
$40 lbs Paris Green, dry and In oil
2Vp lbs Chrome Green: $50 lbs Chrome YELLOW
bales fresh Cloves; 20 1Uzrn Nermfugcs assorted
grOs. Yeast Powders. S0 boxes IIurs Sosp
L. gross Yankee soap; 10 ross brown Windsor Soap
2 Psim SOAP; 5NU IL Scotch Snun, papers
Tadosen Paint Buckets. In bbls Copal vanish
Ito dozen Tooth u ushr. leo dorm Shaving brushes
10 gross Braudrrths Piis loo gross Matches
loo boxes Transparent Soar; s0b It's Ginger
l"ktgs Emery, assorted s11 4, Consnes, assorted
Is gross S-dltz and soda Powders; O. Boxes, 40
6 lbl. Br,msionr eases Vanilla Beans
Together With usual complete Drugs Medicines
Paints, Oils, Fancy articles 81 which upon the
usual time, prices suit 10th aud trade
nov 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-19
HARDWARE.

HiRDW AXE,
FALL IMPORTATION, 1853.
UD T. MOORE - 90. T1synr.rs H>,tL~rs FOEFY;y
u ant DOMESTIC HARDWARE, sc hfis Es,A.
s Va are in receipt steamships and packet, from Lv-
crTNol, - full and complete birmingham
>cnic u HARDWARE ana frum
try they have received fall supply OF American HARDw ARE
consisting In part Of
Rodgers" aud wo5tenholms hn- Pen Pocket Knives
reH and Pocket Knives " various makers and styles
buck, Zone Ehny and Iyoy Handle Knives aud forks
Ivory liandi" Knives aud Forks ia sets 81 pieces
Wade a Butchers superior Rators and shears
single and Double barrel Guns Ne superior
Pistols, Rifle, Rifle blrrvls and NOuntings
Trace, Halter, l. :, We'll ami Fitth Chains
collins "simu'"us,' and Virginia Axes
"Amr>" and 'RoslauJs' spades and Shoyels
Mti, Pat, Gross Cut Nui Circular saws
AnNi,s. Vices, and Sn'iti'5 Bellows
>ricv and Hand Hammers stocks and Dies
Rtstyr. shear, ami >ast stryi
Casting, nor,c shoes ami Horse Nails
Horse ColGEs, Blind Brides and Hammers
Bride ftl.ugs, Morsrd N,ins and GiTths
Locks and Hinges Of every DIES ription
Planes, Chi>cls, kugvTs and FUrs, all kinds
Platform aud Counter SC-ic>s Pat. BALANCES
English. n Caps all goods
found % NAkpWAEE Store.
- their .js selected with and attention, pur.
Sh,u On s mot 'or terms they feel assured they Of
Ter s"rG Inducements merchants visiting this
folly invite them ~ Asminaon 81 their stk, they
termnt a. sell asoS regular house in hi.
Northern ci,ics. auiG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-19

jys Richmond, Va the Dock
y nul..h LINE or BnATs foH
s..,mN II LSNcHBCRG.-Thr Canal Boats
Sns->lExS1 CLINTON, Captain Donald. UNION, Captain
W H. runkett, regularly wSpSssp,rs; BELLE Captain
Johnson DESPATCH Capt Cook leave regularly onSAHp.N
These h"ats compelled advertised In order
their regular shipper therefore depend
their regularity. No freight taken.
~ freight for this line be day
SATURDAY, after O'Clock. y. NJ.
ua2-u A.