davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

AflA0 taken 90 lsiirss q alnili.fElI -
= fIpn N Co11 d flrls sni QuansF -
siass q orsnss rpunig. arepIdils = - - ne
esas.s y Mao FstlsFson. a<cx -. snS AsSAng
o<asin<d sn esass IL Cpaa TO ak>tssss~a. .ksu
sspsse % rshle s.ss q fhs }sis rrsia<ss~ q ne
derssssd, iise ,hifd dss 81 1sslssy. 1855. .
rsninn 81 tbs I'ssi.h4sls issq<f,, VI The d~S<ss-
-, uon&i-llns ~
liorses, Cattle. Sheep ami Iiaes.
Corn. " heal. fe-s. lias, f-s.eer.
shueks. &c.
One t'lase csrrisgr snd Harness.
One faur-Iiorse N.gun. also Two
llorse Nagon.
A SCI II Trs-Iiprse Wagon " berIs.
Ala sesemI ihaussnd pounds 81 Cot
Ton IN ihe seed. aud squanlits Of Pine
Lumber;
And many other articles TOO ssdious 10 men,
linn.
A cieaii af s~elsr months Win be given, aud
bond aud eaOd security rrqvirrd. -
Nm. y. PATTERSON, Admir-.
Drrrmh~r 4. 1884. 6Cls--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

CT HESRr's ISvIeoaaTIxG ConnIaL.-The
merits Of this purely vegetable extract for the
le,aoval and cure of physical prosralion. genital
debility, nervous affections. DC. &C., are fully
described in another column Of this paper, TO
which the reader is referred. So per botile, 8
bottles for S., six bottles for So, SIG per dozen.
Observe marks of the Genuine.
Prepared only by 5. Z. Cohen, No. 3 Frank
lin Row. Yiie Stree, below Eigh,hs PhiIadel-
.phia, Pa, TO WHOM ALL oRDEns MUST IN An
paEsssp. For Sale hy all respectable Druggists
aud Merchants throughout the country: WHOLE
sale by IN. COHEN & Co., Charleston, IS.
Co. PEEL. & STEVENS. Alexandra. Va;
MACPHERSON &'MARslIisLI,, baltimore.
Nd, S3nis--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20
NOT Ice

vlytiE undersigned. having qualified - Admi-
u nisifator on the estate Of DANIEL TUR-
RENTINE. decd, at November Term. 1854.
Of Orange County Cour, hercby gives notice 10
I'll persons indebted Ia said estate 10 mako i'm
mediate payment; aud 10 all having claims
against the estate, TO present them. properly M.
ihcniici i. within the time presrrihed hy law,
or this mo- &c win be pleaded in bar Of their re-
co,ey.
NELSON p. HALL, Admir-.
Decem er l, 1854. 65-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

whom should DOT Eel ihs deepest
and Harsaest symathy. Bot uhen sym.
Pathy aays one thing and lau snslber.
] STALL unt let nv sympad.ieS stand II
Che uas Of NJ, duties asa magistrate.
CApplauss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20
NOTICE,

N Ut II II
THE Undersigned. hsvsg sHaE6ed ~ Adj
y minisrlor ON the estate Of MIS-. DELLA
SMITH. decreased, At November Tenn, 1884,
Of orunge couniy Court. hereby gives notice 10
al persons indebted 10 said estate 10 make inn
mediate payment; aud In all persons having
claims against the estate. 10 present them, pro-
perry authenticated. within the time presciiIed
by law, ~ This notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery.
JONES WATSON, Admir-.
December I, 1884. 6s-sv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20
SALE OF LAND.

SALE OF LAND.
&x7 By virtue Of decree Of Or
21Hf sngs County Court. made ~ Nossn,-
sT3 her Term. 1855. lie undersigned. ~
kz&&kA Administrator OF llsHkins stfowd,
dccd.. w,ll sell on the premises. OH the 9th day
Of January. 1855. the Trrrt Of Lard on which
he lived. containing shaui 246 Ae,rs. subject 10
the widows DOVER. Twelve months credit ~iIl
be given. and bond aud good security required.
ALFRED p. STR0WD.
Adm. &c.
Decrmhef LIST, 1854. s3-<w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20
Rrmiitancrs aud Recommendations should always
c addressed. postpaid. toihc Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT & GO.
"a r. N &c., A.. III

n. Bel. s. & Co. have recently published,
and have now for sale. the "FARNEn's Gripr,"
by Henry stephens, Of Edinburgh. and the late
pr.f Norton. Of Yale College. New Haven. com.
pe,e in 2vols., royal octave. containing 1000 pa.
ges, IA steel and 600 wood cngravings. Plice,
in muslin binding, SO.
Drcemhrr ID. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

The Reciprocity Treaty.-rhc Gov
crnor 81 Nova Scotia has issued his pro-
clama,ion admitting American goods
free oi duty under the Reciprocity trra-
Is. Nuya Scotia was, we believe, the
last Of the British Provinces whose as,
sent was necessary 10 give full elect
to the Treaty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

Bethesda Female Seminary.
TIVE neIi session Of This srhooi viii open
= the s~eDnd Monday 18Th day II Jsnusy
nsri. Tie same reselseFs wili ronlinus in The
School. They arc both good Teachers ef hs-
SIC.
The price Of hoard j. $50 La session efiwsA-
JOHN N. PicKARD.
November 7lsh. 1854. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

rIRE Is PnlLApsLrns.-A destrue-
tive FIRE occurred n Philadelphia ON the
night Of the. IIth inst. In commenced
on the cornrr Of Chestnut aud Fifth
streets. appos;tes the Sis:e lIuu>r. IN
Edwards block ol FIVE sters buildings.
An extensive furniture establishment,
a saddle manuia, tnry, a piano aud a
music store, and the Jefferson Wigwam
we're also burnt.
The total loss is estimated at not
less than s400. 900. Aboul half cover
eel by insurance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

II We will cn,iewor to give a full and sa-
tisfact1ry account of the proceedings of the Lc-
gislaturc; ami as an induccmcnt to those who
do not take paper regularly. but would be
glad to he informed of the acts of that body, We
offer the Recorder for periods less than year.
on the following favorable terms:
For three months, fifty cents in advance.
For six months, one dollar /"
Three months viii probably include the ses-
sian of the Legislature, and six months will in
clulc the second session Of the SD Congress,
which meets on the first Monday in December.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

fIRE IL coLrsBIs.-A disastrous FIRE
occurred in calu abba, ). Z. on Thurs
das morning last. by which property
10 the amount Of 500. 900 vas destroy
ed; 81 which only about SIS. 900 Was
covered BY insurance. The fire origi-
mated Ia grocery store. Immediately
North OF Hunts llniel. and was the
work 81 an inrendisry. IA entire block
was DESTROYED. with the exception Of
one ar two small buildings. The office
OF the Suulh t'arnlinian, viii. all IFS
materials. presses, &C.. was CONSUMED.
loss estimated at SO. 0OD--no insur-
amee. The Columbia Times saws this
is one OF the most disastrous fires that
e,er scourged that city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

II is stated that Lieut.. Col. Steptoe,
Of the army, has been appointed Go.
ycrnor Of the Territory Of Utah, in the
place Of Brigham Young, whose term
has expired.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-20

The Hon. A. =. Butler has been re.
elected to the l.. 5. Senate frnm South
Carolina. having received $50 votes.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

A WEALTHY LocALl1Y-The following figures
show the wealth Of thirteen families that live in
Stuyvesant square, New York city,
Ex-Governor Hamilton Fish, $4,000, 900; Thos.
Morton, (retircd merchant) $25O,OOO Nicholas
W. Stuyvesant 100000; P. Stuyvesant, $780,.
O00 G. w. Shields, (retired iron merchant, $500,
00O Wm W. Winans, (retired grocery $3.50, 200;
John Mortimer Catlin, 10000; family of NAH
lon Day, Cost on the ArcticD 100000; Gerard
Stuyvesant, 100000; Benjamin r. Winthrop,
100000; widow of Peter G. Stuyvesant $500,
900; widow Of N. W. Stuyvesant, Sr, $500 1000;
Robert Cheeseboro, $500, ,00O Samuel G. Paxson,
$200, 900; Thomas Crane, 100000; David B.
Keeler, $350,00O; Lewis L. Squire, $3.50, ,OO0-
Total wealth Of thirteen families, $7,lOO,0OO.
Some estimate of the wealth Of the Stuyvesant's,
says the New York Sun, may be gathered from
the circumstance that at recent family gather
ing (nuptiaD at the house Of Nicholas w. Stuy-
vesant, more than five millions Of dollars were
represented.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
What u Q Years


What Il . Yeari II but . wave
On tisss DARK rolling ssream, ,'5a
which 4 % quickly gone ~ We ,.aa
Account \ bpt : noT
Tis but ! dhess1nsss tArob
OF 1,.ss old iron heart,
which tireless now, and strong as when
nArst with Life did start. at 1.l-
What Is Yearg IT'S but turn M
% Of Times old brasen wheel;
Or but page upon the book
af which Time must shortly seal.
Th but . step upon the road i18h
Which we must travel Ger,
Ahw more steps, and We shall walk
Lies weary road no more.
What Is q Years Tis but breath
From Times old nostrils blown, t.e
A rushing onward Ger the earth
We hear his weary moan.
.Tis like the bubble on the wave,
Or dew upon the lawns a-e,.
& A transient q the mist Of morn
{ Beneath the Summers sun. a
What is Year! Tis but type
Of Lies Oft changing scene .,
Youths happy morn comes gaily on
With hills and valleys green; % fe
Next Summers prime succeeds the Spring,
Then Autumn with teer,
Then comes dip Winter-Death, and oil
Must find level here.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
MAxiMS OF CELEBRATED MEN.

t swEDENBORG.
1. Often to read and mediate on the word Of
2. To submit every thing to the will Of Divine
Providence -H y''
8. To observe in every thing propriety of be-
havior, and always to keep the conscience clear;
4. To discharge with fidelity the functions of
his employment and duties of his Office, and to
render himself in all things useful to society.
~ rs.f CARUS
/. Hear as little as possible, whatever, to the
prejudice Of others.
r ;. Believe nothing of the kind till you are ab-
solutely forced to it.
8. Never to drink into the spirit Of any one
who circulates an evil report. 49,. s-+
4. Always moderate, as far as possible, the un-
kindness which is expressed towards others.
5. Always to believe that if the other side were
to be heard, a very different account would be
given of the matter.
| - bed. ~ f, BISHOP MIDDLETON. i-. .s...-
/. Maintain dignity without the appearance OF
pride. ,...r.
2. Persevere against discouragement.
| 3. Keep your temper.
| 4. Be punctual and methodical in business, and
never procrastinate. ....
s. Preserve self possession, and do not be talk
ed out of conviction. rr.r
| 8. Never be in a hurry
Z. Rise early, and be an economist Of time
8. Practice strict temperance.
9. Manner is something with every body, and
every thing with somc
10. Be guarded in discourse, attentive, and slow
to speak. t
ii. Never acquiesce in immoral or pernicious
opinions. -" 'u
-. Be not forward to assign reasons to those
who have no right to ask.
1s. Think nothing in conduct unimportant and
Indifferent. ar.
IA. In all your transactions remember the final
account.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
now THE STATES GOT NAMED.

Maine was 80 called as early as 1888, from
Maine in France, Of which Henrietta Marla
Queen Of England, was At that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given to the ter
ritory conveyed BY the Plymouth COMPANY 70
Vermont was 80 called by the inhabitants in
their declaration Of independence, Jan. 10, l776,
from the French per6, green, and mount, noun
tain. :" '' .,,.
, Massachusetts, was named from a tribe Of lndi-
ans in the neighborhood Of Boston. The tribe rs
thought to derive its name from the blue nils OF
Milton. II have learned" said Roger Williams that
Massachusetts, was SO called from the Blue Hills"
Rhode Island was 80 called in 1914, in reference
to the Island Of Rhodes, in the Mediterranean.
New York was so called in reference to the Duke
of York and Albany, to whom this territory was
granted.
Penn lt
Deleware was so called in 1902, from Delaware
Raw. on which it lies, and which received ite name
from Lord In War;, who died in this Bay.
Maryland was SO called in honor Of Henrietta
Maria, Queen of Charles I, in his patent to Lord
Baltimore, June 80, 1882.
Virginia was so called in 1854, after Elizabeth
the Virgin Queen Of England.
Carolina was so called by the French in 1864,
in honor to King Charles TX. Of France.
| W ~>--.o
George II. asl y.
Alabama was 50 called in 1917, from its princi-
pal river. o
Mississippi was 80 called in 1900, from its Wes-
tern boundary. Mississippi is said to denote the
whole river, that is the river formed by the union
Of many. .r
Louisiana was SO called in honor Louis XIV
of France.
Tennessee was SO called in 1890, from its princi
pal river. The word Tennessee is said to signify
a curved spoon.
Kentucky was SO called in 1862, from its princi
pal river.
} Illinois was so called in 1909, from it principa
river. The word signifies river Of men. r
Ohio was so called in 1902, from its southern
boundary. g4r
Missouri was so called in 1924, from its principa
! river.
Michigan was so called in 1902, from the lax
, on its borders.
Arkansas was so called in 1919, from its princi
. pal rivers. ,
Florida was so called by Juan Ponce De Leon
in 1854, because it was discovered on Easter Sun
! day-in Spanish, "Puscue Florida"
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

~ The following beautiful sketch OF "hfes
changes" we clip from the Newark Mercury
From the tone in which the editor speaks, we
cannot help thinking that something has either
/" t,uned-up" very offensive to his sensitiveness'
or else he is laboring under "peculiar pressure
Of ,pecuniary circumstances" Something should
be done Immediately for the poor fellow:
LarEs CHANeEs.-Life is made up Of changes
A moment ago patch Of sunshine rested like
smile upon our paper, and everything around was
bright; now the page is overcast by shadow,
and the street without looks dull and dark. So in
the affairs Of lie To-day, hope sings at our path,
snd the bow Of promise spans it rs an arch ofgold;
tomorrow, disappointment sits within the heart,
and lowering skies fall like the tresses Of angels
around U.S. Thsse is nothing steadfast in this life
no anchor that is immovably fixed in the sands OF
time, The waves of chance and circumstance are
stronger than the cables Of love or interest," or
hone, and our barques drift forever about upon
them. like lost souls wandering increasingly upon
the banks Of Styx. Life sfull Of vcissitudes and
changes. even as the sea is full Of pearls. Happy
is that man who can adopt himself to all circum-
stances, for with him there is neither sunshine OF
shadow, but . tempered brightness that can be
compared only with the rays Of twilight when the
sound Of bells is on the air, rests upon him con-
finally. afEfs' D. 10 s'e@ Dap .'-4e
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

~ When man owns himself to be in an
error, he does but tell you in other words that he
is wiser than he was-[Dean Swift
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

az There are men in whose presence we feel
sy noae s.a thew ws .neoS
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

BEAury.-Let any man look around at the
numerous fond couples of his acquaintance, who
are peacefully smiling in each others faces, in
defiance of realities and the common verdict of
mankind and he must acknowledge that beauty
is but a name and ugliness a chimera. In effect
there are are no such things Poverty, and nov
els and romances have made certain combina-
ton Of auburn hair, blue eyes, Greek noses, and
pearl teeth, indispensable part Of the moteriel
of true love; but in the commerce of the living
world, this is all sheer nonsense. Depend upon
it. that in spite of arbitrary standards, there isno
one so ugly who has not his oglings, his amorous
looks, and languishing smiles-and that somebody
or other has the heart to relish and return them;
Nay, beauty itself chooses ugliness for it's mate,
without thinking it ugly. Look at Mr. and Mrs.
p. How balsamic is such union to us that
are ugly mean not to utter word in dispar-
agement of beauty, but see no harm in extern
ding its empire by multiplying its attributes A
man may have a just sense Of all that is essenti-
ally, and by universal assent most lovely-and
yet, under some inexplicable illusion, fix his own
final choice upon features that no one thinks
agreeable but himself He may make his quota
tons from twenty established belle, drink to the
tyranny of all the reigning toasts-and then 60
and surrender up his soul for ever to mouth
charmngy awry, and teeth divinely not in rows.
This is as it should be. By such bylaws as
, these, Nature elcits harmony from the jarring
elements Of the world: thus, amid all her seeming
inequalities and inconsistencies, by series Of
kindly compensations, she assimilates all condi-
tons, and provides means for making every one
contented and happy.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
fAxe Y M0ftEf.T'

H- The Proprietor Of "Tas rAfAsOrr 'xopls
respectfully inform the public At large that h =
fully prepared to execute with neatness and a..
patch, all descriptions Of PLAIN and FANCY 9alel
- <.a.s JOB PRINTING;, NJ W.
Such as,s4 ,.,,o9 o,is, 600. w
-. s..S ..ll' .s ''m .4w..ss ss'lss new.
:. POSTERS, l2tA t'is PANPHL14o,0l ,sls1aeits
4 .. CIRCULARS ,ai 70 BALL TICKETS, .rc,,uss,
/ And Is th6msterials Of his Office ara euAinls
NEW, and having, been selected and arranged ~
great care, he Hatters himself on being ahSh
Lplease all who may favofhim with their patrouas'
ARTISTS UNION OF CINCINNATI. N,
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

Boys, what is all that noise in the school? It's
Bill Skies, sir, initiating locomotive. Come up
here, William; if you have turned locomotive it
is high time you were switched off,
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
The Excelsior Carriage and Buggl
MANUFACTORY ..s a

K.RY< The proprictors Of the above estabish
&EzK mcnt would respectfully inform the pub
22-lic that they will still continue to dischazgc
promptly all work in the various departments Of their
business, as heretofore They have recently erected
large and commodious buildings for the purpose n
better facilitating their operations. They will con-
struct BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, &C., to order, Of the
best materials and after the latest and most approved
style. A supply Of BUGGIES, will always be found
in their Repository, which they will sell on favorable
terms. ... D. -..... ...,f- slsi4g
tY- Particular attention will be paid TO all RI.
PAIRING entrusted to them. 4 Is s.... -t.I
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

BThe following epitah affords curious in
stance of the force Of long habit in giving pecu-
liarity to a mans mode Of thinking 1t was CO.
pied from stone in Lasswade churchyard, near
the middle of the ground, on the east side Of the
old church, and from a separate notice on the
stone, appears to have been dictated by the man
himself 1t runs thus
Here lies that lump Of brass, the body Of
JAMES SMITH,
late brass founder in Edinburgh,
in hope Of being recast after a perfect pattern
Died 1903.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
f. w. Ward,
Merchant Tailor,

M6TCUHUC x611W ~. !.
DESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his friends
II and the public generally that he still continues to
carry on the above business at the old stand Of HATCH
l. WARD. opposite Carmans HOTEL He has just re-
ceived from New Orleans a splendid assortment Of
GOODS suitable for winter wear which he is prepared
to make to order in the latest style, and upon the
most reasonable terms.
B.-Particular attention paid to CUTTING and
Repairing. ylssa.. Hai sil. az
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
ARTISTS UNION Of CINCINNATI.
AN INSTITUTION ron THE ENcouRAoExtNssx
THE FINE s,ARTSssINo THE wv IN,

la ~ IilM ~ .aats.g,I VAN 4
W. IaE AHIisIs UNION ~ sAIit OiSclksAIit esek
nshed iorshe promouon OF tne tastes icr sne fne IN
and the encouragement OF. the great body Of srtss
residing inssthe Western States. To acc0mplish =
object uniting great public good with private gatlo
cation, at mere nominal expense, in manner ~
suited top2he wants. habits and tastes Of the ps6p&
the managers have adopted the following plan, w
they think will meet the approbadon Of Al thme;whs
take an interests in the progress Of the Fine Ars n,
The annual subscription o. membership b Ares
dollars which entities member 70 one share IN ~
distribution Of works OF Art and to one Of the q.
cravings dollafs entting the member To two or
tifcates and two engrsSm9s. The money obtaaia
from such subscriptions later paying necessary a.
penses) is appropriated IS follows; 4. a.. ~, 9
To the prodgetion OF two magnificent engraving.
in the highest style OF srt OF which every menosse
ceives one copy for every certificate held which xm
be delivered in the order OF subscription. -.
To the purchase OF American works on art which
will be publicly distributed among al the memeen q
the first OF January OF each year. IN s@ch manner Is
majority OF them may Ge'eflnne. lne rs'ns'nes "
be dstrisuted viii DC framed AZ 'he expense ot ~
institution ...,,-.;-... ,.,..s.. t,...,.
Memsers who subscribe TOT more tnsn one snare
the distribution are Tor every snare soDecr1ped p
sented with an additional engraving, worth nearly tts
amount. Each member will also be entitled IRON tte
date of his subscription, to the numbers of the 'Wes
tern Artists journal, IT,. mcnshly % poo'cason devoted
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

EFFECTS OF CLIMATE ON THE Colon OF MAN.
KIND.-For eighteen hundred years the Jewish
race has been dispersed into different latitudes and
climates and have preserved themselves most dis
tinct from any intemixture with the other races
of mankind. There are some Jews still lingering
in the valleys of the Jordon, having been oppress
ed by the successive conquerors of Syria for ages
"a low race of people, and as black as any of the
Ethiopian races. Others Of the jewish people,
participating in European civilization, and dwell
ing in the Northern nations show instances of the
light complexion, the blue eye and light hair, Of
Scandinavian families. We see, then, how to ac-
count for the difference in color without referring
them to original distinction.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

CHARLES LANE once said to brother whilst
player, Martin Burney, whose hands were none Of
the cleanest:
'Martin, il dirt was trumps what hand you'd
havc!"
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
1sESsesSs;SSs szfzrr,oo=sz.
IIM{ zzs459!1s4f}fllI{eFf!sE z491ffllgI {eF f!sE1 li[lll nm

They have also procured the special and exclusive
sale Of the FISK METALLIC BURIAL CASES fF
this parish, and one Of the firm will always be ready
to serve the public, with and beautiful HEARSk
and everything ncccssry for funerals. Wooden Cofae
will be constructed when desired. H '' - "5s
After the lst day Of january, 1885, all work musths
paid for on delivery. Approved city acceptances 9
negotiable paper will be taken but no standing q
counts will be made during the year. l-Li r PIT
d27 bro '7rsru - c. p. JARRETT L. CO. 8
REGULAR SEMI-WEEKLY LINE OF PACKETN
fY@Mnh The magnificent and swift running
L}1.a passenger packet steamers COMPRG
sMISE, and PIOTA, BEN. Oar, Mastes
will run regularly throughout the season as foows;L
The steamer COMPROMISE leaving Now Orleaas
every THURSDAY, at s P. NJ, and Port Hudsqa
every MONDAY; after the arrival Of the cars from
The steamer PIOTA leaving New Orleans every
MONDAY, at 5 P. NJ, and Port Hudson every FRI
DAY, after the arrival Of the from Clinton. os
tE-P.S-Th line of Boats will never refuse freight
at Port Hudson, and will always have Clerk on thf
Levee at New Orleans to receive freight, thereby
snv;re tho merchant and planter the charge OF ex'
ira storage and drayage. uu.fet r" ssd dN y
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

GRAr1rUpE.-As river returns its waters to
man delights in returning Z benefit received