davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24
Ridsway Farm and Coal Company, notwithstans,E

the eTenfv Of ast eysnioE had large meeting. The
President OF the Coz addressed the meeting exp Snt US
Pbnpes ard the quality Of the lano he VS. ioowsd ~
Aor WIN BOONE 0f Phi sdelphis who had ben over the
Land and Nv eorroho ated the rrnAks made by me fieA
cent MASON bABNEY, ESQ, Of Nav ork, a1d e'erN
followed who bad been upon he laof Leties were
al ROM vsTou. persons nunoer OF shates VEG
sold ara thew With the great pan OF
the Pehhe attracted by this Company Ii appears
TO Be well su,stsutafed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

= Ne NOV ed = Canals the Of Centre
end Carasts NewI orb. The Ofoe estab she1 BY the
where found
rsnb~T, OF LABORERS and SERVANTS very o~ Of
sAxes terns have their orders hee BY writing the
aup -Ddept cling the amount necessary pay the
rs..se of the p.tes required No fees charged employers
lAMES p EAQAN. SUPPLEMENTARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

Fair Of the American Institute ut Crystai Palaee.
THTRsnAY EVFNING BY LUTHER R. MARsa, Esq.
Eusic nv DODWORTH'S BAND, and lnumas ion BY the
O. yu Rsvo yi,e Light every evening Poultry show during
~. nrs.snt we.k This RAndNs ard Boys wal visit toe
r.i,xnh ,l,iY Rand THIS DAY "wednesday Oct. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

TWAIN WHvTMAS's MS" LEAVES
w or GRlss5-sor sale dealers snd rst1iL stnsis
ere. Al BOWLEk 4 WELLS, No ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

Let us Tive 20 be I sefnl MECHANICS iNSLiTl IE
LFCTUkF MEAGHER EsQ VII deliver the
IntrC Lecture BE- fore the institute Al the Aead-y o.
h1ae, lsth ST corner Of Irving p.Aoe. 90 I'd ksp Al
EVFEING a.. 2,h Of October sublec" The Inf Of
sC.ree on he efa-e Of Soce' rhs proceeds Of he lee
be spsroprAtei ioSsrd the increase OF the Library
%. Ius lutte witch free =, Apprentice. 81 good
notal character pODWORTH's BAND OF NJ SIC WI
b S,ebdsnce Tickets p each 70 a. parts OF NE
bose h bsd a. I'm ha sons musc 80 eorn' OF
f1s pNe and Broadway; samuel ksyaors bookstoce NO
20 sos.sy b,twesn Walker snd sisrsts aod inc Act
a. Ottek coNstrrgE:
WILLIAM MILES CalRLES n DELAvAN,
GEORGE W PRATT, TaOMAs SMuLL.
OLNkA hOYr, ELIJAH T. p RDf.
Nefts american Fire Insurance Company-Nsa
80 $500 FIN lNlse fuUlu.-odce No I" AlsI ,
'eAs loss damage BY FlkE q: he established
JAMES W. OTIS President
". Bt,rcEER. seererary
PsnBies-PESNIEs - rol, AZ 50 cert, ..oh ia. ssIs At
IhE TRIBUNE OFFICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

ThE TRIBUNE OFFICE "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

CLrrhc citizens of Queen Annc's county
are to hold n meeting at Ccntrcvillc on the
9TH Of August, to take measures to have the
proposed Railroad from Easton to the Della.
ware Railroad, run in nearly direct line
from this place to Mddletown, Del, passing
through Ruthsburg, Tcmpcsvilc, SudlcrS.
vile ard Millington. This route it is said
would run several miles for navgablc water
and accommodates a portion Of the country
rich in agricultural resources and freight,
and now destitute of the means of reaching a
market. tits supposed that larger amount
of stock would he taken OH that route than
any other. 1t is presumed that the Engineers
previous to commencing a survey will ex.
anime all the proposed routes, and we have
perfect confidence that the Directors will Sc
lcct the route most advantageous for tn,
road, the stockholders, and the pcopls.-Eas.
ton (Dd. J Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

NEW CURRENT OF THE WHEAT TRADE-A
large quantity Of Tennessee and Georgia wheat
has found its way into New York, The
produce of the grain-growing district of Eas-
tern Tennessee has heretofore been almost
shut out of any market, but now Tennessee
has railway communication with Charles
ton and Savannah, and can send its wheat
direct TO Atlantic ports, from whence 1t may
be shipped direct to Europe.-Ovcr 100, 900
bushels of this wheat have been sold in New
York. There had also arrivals in NV York
fIom Georgia and the Carolians, from Iowa
and various points OH the Upper Mississippi,
while some is Oh its way from Southern lii
nois.
The fact appears to be that from the OK ten
sion Of railroads South and West, New York
is gradually securing accession of trade that
has hitherto centred at New Orleans. and
which that city can no longer retain without
speedily securing for herself like facilities for
CONVEYANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
RpwI ANDsvIIE AuollSt 9 Is!
State Of the Rirc,-Mad dog ard Mad co'rs-
The Iron FORKS SC.


State Of the Rirc, -Dlad dog ard Mad coms.-
THE Iron FORKS &c.
DEAR RICKETTS, present has been an
extraordinary season on the Susquchanna.
The River rose on the 4th of June to fine
rafting order and continued so until this
time and there has not been an intermission
of high water since, with the exception of a
few days. Lumber has been descending at
intervals during most of the time. The
continuation oihish water will be favorable
to health along the river.
The harvest. has been abundant-thc
wheat and oats being heavy and of fine quail
ty, and there is promise Of an abundant
crop of corn.
would caution persons whose dogs and
hogs were bitten by dog from Lancaster
County supposed to be rabid, which made a
tour as far as Rock Run and Port Deposit.
Several COWS bitten by him in Lancaster
County. have positively taken the hydro
phobia. and some hogs bitten in this neigh
borhood have given evidence of the same dis
case.
The increasing demand for some kinds Of
Iron has caused favorable manifestation here
and are ready the Iron works at our village
have commenced running full handed, or IN
other words making full time with orders for
some non tbs ahead. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04


RED LION CAMP MEErING.-This Camp
Meeting which, during the few years past
has been one Of the largest held in the coun-
try, will commence on Wednesday next, the
Sth inst and continue about week. a large
number of people from this county will at
tend it. We find the following Rules and
Regulations of the Managers, published in
the Delaware papers:
list. The camp will be supplied with
bread, cakes, cheese fruit, &c, by Richard
Groves 2. Ice cream and milk, by John Cal
der 3 Mineral water from the fountain, by
}. Duncan, jjr. i. Meat by 7 D. Appleton
We call the attention Of all whom it may
concern, that these are the only persons, who
will be permitted to sell these, or any other
articles on the ground. Companies coming
with tents may bring with them any supply
they think proper, but no one Will be allowed
to furnish them afterwards but the persons
above named. The bread will be furnished
fresh every day of the best quality and at the
cheapest rates. The managers have made
these rules to save themselves from being an
noycd by huckstcrs who would swarm upon
us If There were no restriction. We hay.
made ample provision for you all. :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

TIE CEors IN ErRorE.-Nlr. Greeley. in a
late letter from Paris. sayS:-.'As | hear
vague reports of indifferent harvest prospects
IN this or that quarter, let me say that, hay
ing travelled pretty cXi cnsivrly of late. feel
satisfied that the wheat crops Of Europe fol
1855 will be a full average, while that of hay
lalrcady for the most part securely will en-
coed the usual yield. think never saw
potatoes more thrifty and vigorous than those
of France and Switzerland now appear whcr-
ever they are not stuffed by the insane pract-
ice of close planting, which is to common.
Nearly every variety Of vegetables is also
looking we'll. The weather is variable, but
generally dry and cool-and know not what
could be better for the maturing grain. Rye
now nearly ripe) looks well in Switzerland,
but not SO well in France. Oats arc late,
but generally of a good color. Indian corn
is often yellow and slender: but neither this
nor rye is extensively grown in the sections
| have travcrscd, The great staples are grass,
wheat and potatoes. and all these in the mar,
promise well. am assured that the pros.
poet is equally good throughout Germany
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.

RARlTAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
This railroad will have its northern tcrmi-
nus on Raritan Bay, about four miles cast of
kcyport and its southern near the present
wharf at Cap May. 1t will intcrsect the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad at or near
Weymouth Station, and thus afford access
from Philadelphia to Cape May IA distance
Of eighty miles) in about two houls and a
half, and to Long Branch "a distance of a.
bout ninety miles, in three hours. The sur
vcyins corps is now organized, and will
commence operations on the Sth of August,
at Cape May. The protions Of the road lying
between the Camden and Atlantic Railroad
and the Cape, and from Rartan Bay to Squan-
kum twenty miles. y will be placed under
contract Immediately. The most active
measures will be adopted to have these two
sections in running order prior TO July next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

From THE PLAINs.-Latc advices from the
Plains say that Mr.. lIolom cna, the District
Attorney of the United States for Utah was
at South Platte on route for Washington, with
dispatches from Col. Stcptoe to the War De-
partmcnt. At Swcetwatcr he found large
party of Mormons exploring for gold. a let
ter from the gold seekers says that large
quantities of silver had been found. One
man took $40 in gold out in one day. Gold
has also been discovered on Boat Stream,
Southwest Of the fort.
About one hundred Indians were cncampcd
a short distance from this river who a pcarcd
to be pcaccahlc. If a war breaks out be-
tween the Sioux Indians and the United
States troops they say they will JON the
strongest party. The Sioux were at Scaloutc
80 miles above Laramie, where they were
awaiting the arrival of tho troops, and they
threatened if they did not arrive in ten days,
they would kill every white man between
Fort Laramie and Devils gate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing


NcwS-1hc Loco Hceiiag-Prcm-
rafio"S jot Cmp-OW Preachcr, Chwrh.
&c.
The only excuse | have TO offer for SO long
4 silence, is the scarcity Of news, our town
having been unusually quiet for some time.
There has been nothing otam exciting nature
transporting and didn't think worth while to
tell you our farmers were busily engaged
with their harvest, for thought you no doubt
were perfectly aware Of that fact, having
been ST. repeatedly assured ID it 10y your nu-
mcrous correspondents from various parts Of
the county.
According to previous arrangement the To-
coiucoS held their primary meeting in this
place on Saturday last. Having some curl
oSity to know how many there would b. to de-
clare their non-p"llutun by the injected and
unprinciplcd 'sSam'' and not liking to ntrudc
80 much rs to favor them with our presence
we took position where we could have u
fine view of them as they adjourned from
their place Of meeting, cxpcctiu%to see quite
an enthusiastic asscmblage. But '.lo and
bchold,S there come forth six old Stagcrs
resembling very much aIparty we once SAW
that WAS "Sent for but couldn't come. five
of whom had delegated themselves to the
convention. We hear il rumorcd that our
former representative in the legislative will
be the loco candidate for the State Senate
this fall Ilc'spretty good looking but he
can't come in. In noticing the Representa-
tiycs that were at tn" meeting above referred
to, We were some what surprised not to sec
among them that very prominent politician.
and main prop of the l"coiocn party in this
district. 'Julgr Millhurn,' but have since
learned that his honorable presence was re-
quircd ut the meeting in your town.
Very extensive preparations are hring
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
POLITICAL ASPECT OF TIE NPyT CnScpr

POLITICAL ASPECT OF THE NEXT CoSGnEss
The New FORK Post makes Il critical anal
ysls of the political'aSprct of the next Con-
gress, recognizing Nebraska and anti Nebras-
ka as the only party distinction that can be
drawn. According to its summing up the
Senate will stand Nebraska 40, anti M bras-
ka 81, and the House Nebraska LOG, Anti
Nebraska l2S. 1t will thus be seen that the
Post, with all its strong Anti-Nebraska feel
ins, only claims Il majority of % in the
llouse. This majority might prove all suf-
cicnt to defeat the Nebraska bill were it now
to be brought forward as Il new measure, but
the attempt to repeal it is Il different ques-
ton, and upon that issue the Post will find it
difficult, we think impossible, to obtain the
votes its analysis indicates. A sufficient
number of those whom it correctly tanks as
Anti ebraskites, will be found opposed to
increasing the sectional excitement by vot-
ing for its repeal. and the measure failing
this year the agi tation will have worn itself
out before new Congress is elected.
Bait. american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Che nlarkets.

ELKroS MARKET, August 3rd.-Thc prices
offered here yesterday, we're $l.f5 for whcat;
80 cents for corr and 40 cents for good oats.
In Baltimore on Thursday -four sold grncr-
ally at $3.50; there were some sales ut sS.oo
to be delivered in September The price of
wheat had advanced from 3 to ) cents; prime
white sold at SI.SS to Sr.92, good red Sl.Ij
to 81 so. Corn sold for ~ cents to 81; oats
for 40 to ~ cents.
WILMlSGroS MARKET. August End, 1873.
We quote to-day at the mills and in Front
Street, from wagons, wheat 81. so, corn 90,
oats (new) 10, old ID cts.; receipts very light.
Flour from wagons and at the mills by the
load, S92J 70 $50 per bbl.-Dei. JOnrnai.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
TIE COURT OF DEATH.

King Death held court unto which did resort,
All diseases that +; Y &c below,
In order that acquainted he might be
Why business of late had b, on slow touch.
There was Gout with his cruch and his teirbc
Sickheada,he and Jaund'cc the yellow.
With dyspepsia who'd had laid many folks meath
the spade
OF the sexton, that gravc-digsing fellow.
But 'twsre vain to describe each of the tribe
That before Old Death made their appearance
Said hc 'how is this there is something amiss.
You've not made Of late, much of a clearance;
just tell me, pray, the cause of delay,
lon diseases are getting quite lazy, [about
Do speak up friend Gout and toll me what You re
Or slack business will drive mo quito crazy,
Said Gout. ''thc facts this--do not takc il amiss,
For myself and my friends no ore cares
For our business below has received sad blow
From cursed PIN Cahartic called AYERS,
That Pill when folks try. makes CO h ono of US y,
For it drives clean out Of the system,
Thus it saves peoples breath, so you my friend
Death,
That's the way that of late you've missed en-. .
~ 1t is reported that Santa AIMS father
in law has been appointed Minister p the
United States in place Of Almoute,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
siCNNETS! fEONNETS!!

Il Az. a. Ford having on hand Il large
-'-adnd well selected assortment of SPRING
r.. and 81 MINER MILLINERY, is dcSir-
Z "A i"us "i closing her stock Of goods for the
"a season. Persons wishing any thing il,
l"r line OF business will Ito well to give her
. call as she is certain she cannot fail to
please them, both in quality and price. They
Will iinh always on hand lot Of Fancy Bon
nets, Straw Bunncts, lined and trimmed. from
) 100, upwards. Chldrcn's flats and ladys'
hats trimmed ut all prices, to suit the times.
Very thankful to tho public for the pat
r"ua"o frey have best owed upon her, she
v sieS 10y her great desire to please, Il con
tinHlMcc Of the same.
:, Il. Persons bringing the Cash With them
"ili w. certain not to leave her establishment
without being perfectly satisfied with their
b,r%nj9s. u An Apprentice wanted I'M
mediHtcly, Tjunc 30, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Our Correspondence.
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing
poRT DrposIv Auouct . lSSl

ioRr DEPOSIT August =, 1900.
Sa.n1ay School Ger HJn-.i CoHiSioh-Boqt
SunG-OM FetlorS EtcurS,ou-1hc Hish
on 4 Strike, &c. x
/ The Sunday School attached to the VI. r.
Church i'll this place had celebration in
Mr.. e. Smiths woods, on the LIST inst. |
believe everything passed oil to the gratiiica-
ton of all concerned. They met at the
church at eight o'clock, A. NJ, to the num-
Der of about two hundred, and proceeded
from thence in procession to the woods, with
banners waving in the breeze, bearing appro-
pirate notices. IN the woods the children
both large and small enjoyed themselves
immensely, by swinging, rnmping, eating,
&c. They were addressed during the day by
Rev, II. +. Gilroy, Mr.. II. l.. PoulSon. Rev.
n. d. Cu,tiss, Mr.. Tho. IIud and Mr.. Elijah
Rcy noltsS, Sr. The ladies deserve a great
deal Of praise for the beautiful manner in
which they decorated the stand from which
the speaking was done, and also for the line
style in which the dinner was gotten up.
In word, the whole celebration was one of
pleasure to all who participated in it.
On Saturday morning last, before day
light, the Steamboat Lancaster and the Tow
boat Helen Brown, both of Port, came into
collision when in the vicinity of Spcsdtia
island in the Chesapeake Bay. The former
had her stern or cutwater very considerably
Jared, and the latter was sunk almost inn
mediaicly. and will perhaps be total loss.
The Odd Fellows excursion, from Port
Deposit and lIaylc dc Grace to St. Michaels,
which was to have been taken in the Steam
boat Lancaster to-day, has been postponed, on
account Of the dreadful fatality with which
llavrc dc Grace has been visited within the
past two weeks.
\ The Irish aborcrs in the quarrics here are
now on n strike for higher wages.
ANTIPHOLUS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

\ CALIroRNlAS.-Wc had the pleasure Of
meeting lately in our town, Mr.. Hugh n
Brown Of Stockton, California, son of Hugh
Brown Esq, of North East in this county
Mr.. Brown was known while here as
young man of sterling integrity, and we have
been gratfiod to learn that he maintains the
highest standing as a gentleman and a chris
tan IN his far off home. We arc also pleased
to learn that he has been successful in bust
ness, and we hope ere long to welcome him
home permanently with his pile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
THE FATAL SICKNESS AT pERRyvlLLE.-
We have note from the Postmaster at Perry

THE FATAL SICKNESS AT pERRyyILLE.-
We have note from the Postmaster at Perry
vile, written on Thursday which says: \
"1'hc fatal sickness at this place has been
confined to the family Of Joseph Rasin, labor
en- who within a week has lost four of his
family, viz: on Friday, last his wife and n
child, on Saturday son aged five years, and
on yesterday wednesday, another son aged
twelve years, the latter being the last of the
family which remained at home. \ week
ago the family consisted Of the father wife
and six children, the remaining childrcnlell
for the Aims House on Monday in charge Of
the Oldest boy lad of Ii or II years. The
father informs me that ono of these, little
girl has since died"
We regret to have TO add to the fearful tale.
The little girl died the next morning after
reaching the Aims House: the oldest boy
then took sick and died on Wednesday, and
we learn that the last child of the family, a
boy of ! OF is also dead. On Thursday
night the father was lying in very critical
state in q hay loft in Perryvlle; some hui
name gentleman had procured physician
for him from lIavre de Grace. We have not
heard flom him since.
This family our correspondent says, for
merly resided in Sassafias Neck and moved
to Pcrryvillc last spring.
P.S. We since learn that the small boy
taken to the Poor House did not die but is
now convalcsccnt, and it is thought will now
recover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
ADDITIONAL BOUNTY LANES.

FsHIiE surviving soldiers. widows and minor
a children entitled to Bounty Land under
the act Of Congress recently passed. will have
THEN claims promptly attended to by calling
on the subscriber. FOURTEEN DAYS SER
VICE in any of the wars since 1870 will en-
tide the applicant to Il warrant for lG0 arccs,
Inc amount heretofore received to be deduct
ol. Transfers, Wagon Masters, Sailors,
Marines, Nc, arc entitled under the new law
JAS. Y. MCCULLOUGH.
Elkton, March 10, 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

TIE DEATHS AT Mo. pryor. BRrDGH.-
John Kirk died at the Pivot Bridge OH Friday
of last week, and his brother Capt james
Kirk OH the next day, both at the house of
the latter, and report has been circulated
that they dlcd of cholera. We learn from
the best source that the former died Of con-
sumption and the latter ofcongcStion Of the
brain There has been no other sicknt IS
there since.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

Sale OF LABoRERs At IIAvANA.-A letter
from Havana states that seven hundred and
sixty-two Chinese labolcrs had been landed
there in two days, and sold at the rate of $40
for each full grown healthy one. The Asia
ties were downcast, many sick, and all half
naked. y great many lucatan women and
children were also in the market, sent by
Santa Annals agents. Ten captured Bozals,
from the coast CT Africa, were for sale; but
one Of them, who spoke Portuguese, made
some revelations respecting the slave trade
which caused much excitement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Ccfol Small Galk.
"A snappcr-up Of unconsilercd TITLES. =


AuguSt.-Thc long month Of August
in which The lrislman once found SIN weeks, ha.
come, and thus FIR has furnished us with more OF
clouds and rains than scorch;ns suns: but the lat
ter are sure to come bringing the lansuor and nm
hcalthincss attendant on'thc sultry dog days The
present aatumn promises to bc .ickly and it is i'm
por,mt TO all persons to take care Of themselves
through August as well as the month or two to
follow. Fruits commence to be abundant. and all
that are unriTs OF dccaycd should lie avoided
melons will soon fill the markets and they should
be eaten in moderation. cleanliness ofpcrsun should
be observed; filth should not be allowed to accum-
uate about Residences and all sanitary precautions
should be Extraordinarily much sickness may be
prevented. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

DEcEAsED.-We stated a week or two since
that James Fulton, foreman of the factory Of
Mr.. Bancroft, OH the Brandywinc, had star
ted for Kansas, with the intention of purchss-
ing land and taking his family out if he WAS
pleased with the territory. When he got as
far as Chicago he was seized with congestion
of the brain, and his death was tcltgraphcd
to his family OH Tuesday. lie died oil Sun
day, the Doth ult. lie was about IS years OF
age, and leaves wife and three children to
bcwail their loss. -Dcl., Ga.cne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

POWDER Mill EXpLosIoN.-Aboutc eight
o'clock yesterday morning our town was sha-
ken by conclusion till the houses trcmbcd
and the windows ratified. When the 10
O'Clock cars came they brought the sad intel
lgcrce that it was an explosion at Garaschc's
powder works, near Wilmington, some TWEEN
,y miles distant by which five men were
instantly killed and Eve others wounded.
We have heard no other particulars,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
:Hi}TEGHING,

YO AND FROM BiLIIMORE.
TEIii. new, tight and substantial Nh
!; fast sailing Schooner JAS. IGLE- M n
HAhr, Capi. LamJeri G. Ford, will .%lFlE\
ran Regularly from tho wharf .. ~ s4r,! 3,
Fin Landing, leaving on Tuesday Of every
week at II O'Clock VI.
FrciGhtcrs may rely upon having their
business attended to carefully and with des-
patch, and at reasonable rates.
Apply on board to
LAMBERT G.. FORD,
or to JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Feb 81 If Ellton.