davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

and l conducted the excited parent into a
side parlor. then led his son to his embrace.
Such half shrek and agonizug groan as the
old man gave when he beheld the altered ap-
pearance of the boy, as he stood, clad in the
degrading stripes. and holding a convict's cap
in his hand, | never heard before ! have
seen many similar scenes since, and become
Injured TO them; but this one seemed as if it
would burst my brain!
l drew up and signed petition for the
pardon of the young convict and such a deep
and favorable impression did the perusal of
the letter | wrote in answer to the advertise
ment make upon the directors, that they rea-
Oily joined in the petition, though it was a
long time before Mclean consented. lie
was exceedingly cautious and prudent; but
the old man clung to him-followed him from
his Office to his country residence, and there
in the presence of his family plead anew his
cause. At length, excited by the earnest
appeal of the father, the director looked over
his papers again-his wife, becoming interest
ed, picked up the answer to the advertise
ment, read it, and then tears came to the
rescue, Mac said, rather harshly that the
warden would let all those young rascals out
if he could. Those who knew Governor Wood
will not wonder that he was easily prevailed
upon in such case, and the pardon was
granted.
Need describe the old mans ioy-now he
laughed and wept-walked and ran--all i'm
patient to see his son free. When the lad
came out in citizens dress, the aged parent
was too full for utterance. He hugged the
released convict to his bosom--kissed him
wept and prayed !-Grasping my hand. he
rendered me his farm--his watch-anything
] would take. Panied at the thought Of pc
cuniary reward. l took the old mans arm in
mine, and his boy by the hand. and escorted
them to the gate-literally bowing them
away.
] never saw them more But the young
man is doing well and long may he live to
reward the fi!ial affection of his parents.
This case may be but one among hundred.
Where guilt is clear, there should be pity for
youth, and some proper means taken to re-
store them to the paths Of rectitude and
honor.-Sandusky (Ohio) Mirror.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28
"A GARD.

GEORGE BROWN, Inspector ofMnes, ten
M dcrs his serv ices to land owners and Min
ing Companies, in making examinations, reports
&c, of Mines and Coal lands. From his expert
ence in mining operations, as he understands the
different branches, having carried on Mines for
a number of years in Schuylkill Co., and having
now large number of collieries under his super
vision-he hopes to give satisfaction to those who
NAV want his services. Refers TO Benjamin
Miller and w. Payne, Esqrs PHILADELPHIA, and
d. E. Nice and James Neill, Esqrs., Pottsville.
Communications oy Mail promptly attended to.
Pottsville, March IL, ls55.-3m,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28
An Afttting Storp.
T H E LOST BOY.
An Incident in the Ohio Penitentiar
BY THE WARDEN.

/ had been but few months in charge of
the prison, when my attention was attracted
to, and deep interest felt in, the numerous
boys and young men who we're confined there
in and permitted to work in the same shops
with old and hardened convicts. The inter
est was increased on every evening, as i saw
them congregated in gangs, marching to their
silent meals, and thence 10 their gloomy bed
rooms, which are more like living sepulchers,
with iron shrouds, than sleeping apartments.
These young men and boys, being generally
the shortest in height, brought up the rear of
the companies, as they marched to the terri
BILE lock STEP" and consequently more easily
attracted attention. To see many youthful
forms and bright countenances mingled with
the old and hardened scoundrels, whose visa
ges betokened vice, malice and crime, was
sickening to the soul. But there was one
among the boys, a lad about seventeen years
of age, who had particularly attracted my at
tenlon not from anything superior in his
countenance or general appearance but by
the look of utter despair which ever set upon
his brow. and the silent. uncomplaining man
ner in which he submitted to all the hardships
and degradations of prison life He was often
complained of. by both officers and men, ant
] thought unnecessarily, for light and trivia
offences against the rules ofpropriety yet h'
seldom had any excuse or apology, and neve
denied a charge. He took the reprimand
and once punishment without tear or |
murmur. almost as matter Of course, seem
ingly thankful that it was no worse. He ha'
evidently seen better days. and enjoyed th'
light of home, parents and friends, il not th'
uxuries of life. But the light of hope SCENE,
to have gone out-his health was poor-hi
face pale--his frame fragile-and no fir
beamed in his dark grey eye l thought ever,
night, as l saw him march to his gloomy bed
that i would go to him and learn his histor
but there were SO many duties to perform
so much to learn and TO do, that day after da
passed, and ] would neglect him-havinI
merely learned that his name was Arthu
Lamb, and that his crime was burglary an
larceny, indicating 9 very bad boy, FOR one 8
lyoung. He had already been there yeal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28
F. II. SMITH,
PORT M0NNAIE, POCKET BOOK,
AND


N. W. cor. Of Fourth s. Chestnut StS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALWAYS on hand large and varied assortment oi
Port Monnaes, Work Boxes,
Pocket Books, Cahas,
Bankers Cases, Travelling Bags,
Note Holders, Backgammon Boards,
Port Foios, Chess Men,
Portable Desks, Cigar Cases,
Dressing Cases, Pocket Memorandum Books
Also, general assortment of English, French
and German Fancy Goods, Fine Pocket Cutlery
Razors, Razor Srops and Gold Pens.
Wholesale, Second and Third Floors.
f. ii. SMITH,
n. w. cor. Fourth & Chestnut Sts Philada.
N. Bon the receipt of 81 Superior Gold
Pen will be sent to any part of the United States
by mail describing pen, thus, medium, hard,
or sofi
Phila., March 81. ls54.-ply.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

ExrrRING FOREIGN SERvIcE-fersohs IN
tending to enter the service Of the Enr1ped1a1 p11
mowers now at war with each other shoulu
Clearly understood the conditions D,L when are are
likely to be required OF them ihere are
onits a numberof young American pe!slela.ns rs
engaged in the Crimea, ana some ol iasn lmen !, u
Sebastopol who cannot nope lor re,t"SI, s. ~ :.
is said, till the end oil the war sse lnes
- ,',Id o', ;mnart information TO the dlsadyan-
saOo Of he Russians. Ignorant of this incl
s1st 1ayt 20 their engagement, someof them have
oecos;on oe"s TO regret the step they have taken.
Those who are enlisting in this country con
trarv 10 our laws, for service as soldiers in
the Allied army will, we apprehend, find as
mnch trouble to leave that service till the
end of the war as the foreign physicians in
the Russian service,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

A Jerseyman was very sick, aud not ex.
pected to recover. His friends gathered
around his bed and one of them says; John
do YOU feel willing to die 2" John made an
effort to give his views on the subject and
answered, with his feeble voice :--"I-think
I'd rather stay--where am-better Oequain-
ted"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

A colored woman, in Sabbath School at
Louisville, KY, promised to give ten dollars
when the collection for the Bible Society
should be taken up in her church. She was
told that it might be in part payment TO con-
stitute her a life member of the Society. She
did not seem anxious for that hut said, 81
will be life gicer to the Bible Society: that
will be pleasant enough for me. That is all
/ want.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
FRoM THE LANCASTER CoLLIERY,
Northumberland county, Pa,
WHERE we have very extensive improve
w monts, and are prepared to offer to the
public very superior article, particularly suited
for the manufacture of Iron and making Steam.
Our sizes Of Coal are:
LUMP, : for Smelling purposes.
STEAMBOAT, : for do. and Steamboat
EeSi EaShhN' for Family use and Steam.
STOVE, !
PEA PEA for LimeOurnors and Steam
our point of Shipping is Sunbury. where ar
,npecments arc made to load boats without any
delay.
COCHRAN, PEALE & co.
]. j. CucnuAS, Lancaster.
G. w. PEALE, Shamokin.
BENZ. RErSuoLD, Lancaster.
4. BAUMGARDNER, do.
ly- Orders addressed to Shamokin or Sunbury,
will receive prompt attention.
Feb, 10, lS55.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

THE GRAvE,-It buries every terror COW
ers every defect-extinguishe every resent
hent. From its peaceful bosom spring none
but foud regrets and tender recollectious.-
Who can look down upon the grave Of au
enemy. and not feel throb that he should
have warred with the poor handful Of earth
that lies mouldermg before him
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

LAGER BIER-Ho'o nUcaeoa Maa D'in6
The New FORK Herald, few days since
stated that man named Christian cianse
swore that he drank sixty glasses OF lager
bier in twelve hours In reference to winch
a correspondent of the Herald says that n, Is
no uncommon feat" and that il the editor wili
take the trouble TO send TO certain saloon
mentioned, he will find man who VIII drlnA
much more in the same length oi TINE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

TREEs or THE ILLINOIS RALEoAp.-Dr,
Egan, Of Chicago, H., has made a contract
with the Illinois Central Railroad TO plant
three rows of locust trees on each side of the
road for the distance Of 100 miles south OF
Chicago. The rows are TO be set i've Ieet
apart, and the trees about three feet from
each other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

A GAME OF CHEss.-Mr. O'Sullivan, the
United States Ministe at Lisbon, who issaid
to be one Of the be st chess players in Ameri-
en-, played, during his stay in Paris, twenty
seven games, without odds, with NJ. Saint
Amant, the we'll known French player or
the 81. NJ Saint A. won n, Mr. O'SullNan
3. and were drawn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

PASTE GAS IS" PAsTE.-Dissolve an ounce
of alum in quart of warm water; when cold,
add as much -four as will make it the consis-
tence Of cream then strew into it as much
powdered rosin as will stand on shilling,
and two or three cloves, boil it to a consis-
telice, stirring all the time. 1t viii keep foI
twelve months, aud when dry may be soften
cd with water
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

DEArH FROM HyDRoPnoBIA.--The Brad
ford IN. W Chronicle, of the 4th inst, says
that fine young man, named Gray, died in
that village recently from hydrophobiaS hay
ing been bitten by his own dog ten days pre-
yious to his death.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28
LEATHER.
FRITZ, FEENDEkY Il CO.

No. 30 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
MOROCCO Manufacturers, Curriers' and I'M
1vl porters of FRENCH CALF-SKINS, and
dealers in Red and Oak SOLE LEATHER &
KIPP.
Feb. II, ls55.-w ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

WHERE SOME on THE MONEY GoEs.-There
rs one firm in Maiden Lane, New York, which
melts down. in the course OF one year. IN gold
aud silver, Sl,550.00O. and firm in Fulton
street, silversmiths. who use 100000, IN
silver, in year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

Coax CROP IN WABASH CoUSrv.--The
Marshall (llll Illinoisan of the Sd instant
says that the like Of the present season Tor
corn prospects has never been before witnes-
sed in that part Of the Wabash Valley. The
accounts from other sections are of the same
Tenor the crop is q very fourishing one
the West.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28
COALi COAL!! COAL!!!

FRAT. CLEMENT respectfully informs the
citizens of Sunbury and vicinity that he has
been appointed agent for the sale of the celebra.
ted red ash coal, from the Mines of Boyd Rossei
& Co. All the various sizes prepared and
screamed will be promptly delivered by leaving
orders with the subscriber.
IRA T. CLEMENT.
SunbuIy, Dec. 80, ls5i.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

Bousry LASp.--The Peusion oficer an
nounces that the total number of Applications
for bounty land TO the present time IS lso'-
500, and that the number issued Is 1l,lfo,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

SAFE OF NEw ConS.-- Mr.. And ew Nc. 1l, o..
lev has bousL 400 bushels Of new corn, 70 DC
delivered when ripe, from Mr., joseph hoas, dsa.s
ton, of Milford Hundred. Del. at % Genus
per bsshsi. Quite difference between 'nS'
aud present prices
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

UyINES and Liquors for Medicinal purposes
w at WEIsER & BRUNERs.
sunburv. May le. ls5o.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-28

WYANILLA BEANS Just received by
" WEISER & BRuNER.
sunbury, May 10. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.

Weather = Firemen's Benefit - Purchase
Post O6ics-Meeting-Fish.
ALEXANDRIA, April n, 1856.
The weather, this morning, is cool and plea.
SAINT, q lively wind, with sprung up last night,
relieving W Of the close, sultry weather of
yesterday. Rain is much wanted in the coun.
try about Us.
Last night the Interesting diorams Of the
Battle Of Bunker Hill was exhibited for the
benefit Of aydraulion Fire Company; but
owing to the unsettled state of the weather
the attendance was not large. Tonight it will
be again exhibited for the same purpose, whom
We bespeake for our gallant 6rsmsn large
crowd.
Mr.. Everitt has purchased the vacant lot at
the corner of Union street and Fayette alley,
for So, 200 He intends to erect thereon fine
storehouse.
Alexandra Post Office affairs for the quar-
ter ending March 34st, l855-Received, letters
81, $50, newspapers 28,98l; drop letters 675;
free letters go. Mailed, letters 81 $40, news.
papers 161 100; books and circulars 1885
This 10 an increase upon the same quarter last
year.
The Alexandra Canal Company meet IL
| this city on Monday the 7th Of May.
Fish are plentiful; one shore drawing 1000
shad at single haul This morning shad
soldat 81 ,Sos$s; herring s.. $50 AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
KSDEEr..

80. Hon. Judge Wayne, o. S. Supreme
Court, is at Wizards.
go. Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pa, is a, the
National.
go. Vim Hunt, one Of the earliest Sc.
tiers at Huntsville, Alabama, and from whom
the place lcok It's name, died recently. He
vas sixty five years Of age.
Rev. John Kingdom, of Baltimore Wis,
ting missionary agent of the Southern B,p
US Boar u Foreign Missions to Liberia ane
Central Africa, died al Monrovia, in January
las
Selim Pachs, who was killed in III.
Russian attack on Eupstoria, was the singl.
Nameiuke who escaped the slaughter by Ne
hemet Ali, az Cairo, In 1911. He mad. hi:
morse Leap the parapet Of the wall of the court
where his companions were butchsred, and
Mehemet Ali was so pleased by the daring
exhibited that he spared Selim.
80. Madame de Ia Grange, and other nam
bers Of Niblo's opera troupe, came passenger,
IN the steamer St. Louis which arrived al
Ne" iork yesterday from Hsyre and South.
anPtOn-
....Dr. John Shenandoah O'Brien, a half.
breed of the Oneida tribe of Indians, aged 10:
years, recently leciured at Auburn, NY. II
Is said he is the only remaining soldier OF
Gen SulliyaD's army, which penetrated tn.
wilderness as far as Mount Morris, in Genese,
county, in IT'S, fighting the hostile Indians.
....Stephen E. Glover, of n Y, the alleged
owner Of the bark Miilendeu has bean ar
rested and put under $2e, 900 bail to ansye,
q charge Of fitting out the vessel for the
African slave-trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

afthtl VI IhE MUhk ING PRESS c.
The Intelligeneer contains extracts from,
various journals, designed to show that the ides
OF making war with Spain for the chance Of
getting Cuba is unpopular in tic United stsies
This work ,s needless, insomuch as the man
must be half demsnted who continues to be-
lievs that any such rotion has over been on.
tertained by our Government. We find In the
same paper a long ali interesting oommuni
cation from j. p. Moore, who has Just returned
from two years residence in Mexico, wherein
the state of public Affairs there is explained, to
shoe that Santa Annals Government is ms
hgned, and the revolutionists blown into un
due Importance by those who are writing
bogus accounts for Americans concerning thei
prospects
The Union morslizes over the fact that the
London Times shoulders the cause of Know
Nothingism in this country. We also nnd in
the Union so much of the resolutions recently
adopted in Tsmany hall, az discourtenancs
fllibusterism and declare the adhesion of the
New York politicians to the great American
policy OF the acquisition of Cuba by purchase
whenever it can be so obtained, and also thos.
of them which are aimed against Know Moth
Ingism We trust that the Un,on's readers will
carefully study and digest the anti fllibuster-
ing resolution in question, as ii is sound safe
and really patriotic As whole, this series
OF resolutiobs-ths pls form from St. Tamany
Tor the circumstances Of lS55-are the ablest
wisest and most prudent fulminations tha
have emGnated from the old wigwam's coal
hole for some time past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27

~ We acknowledge he receipt from tn,
author, the Rev. SsPtimus Tustin, of a neatly
printed and handsomely bound Volume-smal
enough for the Pockst-entitled The DOE bt
ing Commandment Comfor,ed D The present
edition is nearly exhausted, a fact, which, il
itself shows that the work is properly appre.
clated. The language, as expressed by a co
temporary, is graceful and graphic, tender and
sympathetic in spirit, and worthy of the aim
20 which il is devoted. They who are inii.
masely acquainted with Mr.. Tus;in, will moi
doubt his capacity for thus administering com
fort to the doubling commitment
The work is for sale at the various book.
stores II this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27

GLAD TO SEE THEIR HUSBANDS the
Golden Age came in, yesterday, considerable
tie lady, who when the boat arrived. was
dancing, clapping her hands, and jumping as
If she would jump out of her stockings, OK.
claiming, I" there's my husband, there's my
husband, !" and kissing her nand to gentle.
man on tho wharf. When the steamer was
near enough, the happy follow jumped on
board, and there was some hugging for q few
moments, to tho great delight and amusement
OF the crowd, who by their shouts appeared to
sympathize most heartily with tho married
lovers. Another lady, equally joyful, was
she had been kissing her hand to was not the
man after all.-Catiformia Times and Trans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27

PROGRESS OF SPIRIrUALIss IN NEW ENG.
LASD.-A Boston correspondent says: The
number Of 'spirituaIists,' 30 called, are in.
that several leading pastors Of the city feel
called upon TO denounce the affair from the
pulpit as dangerous delusion. Reference
was made to them in at least two discourses
yesterday. One Of the speakers spoke Of spir-
itusilsn ~ modern necromancy. In Boston,
and IN some OF the nsighboring towns, this
new sect, II IL may be called one, hold meet
ings, and are sxhorted BY men or women every
Sabbath - -,'- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27

CUSTOMERS TO WHOM WE HAVE
" rendered bills for account 10 April lst, are in
formed that our place OF business 10 still at 326 Pa
avenue, adjoining Gat's Jewelry Store. who're ve
shall be happy TO receive cash or notes M shor,
dates for the amount DUE
ELVANs d THOMPSON.
Dealers m Hardware and Coach Timmines.
- Pa. avenue between oh and lOgh STA
spS4-eoiw (IntkOuan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
INTELLIegNcE BY TIE AFRICA.

The English papers contain very little news
in addition to that telegrsphed from Halifax
Tho robbery on board Of the steamer
amounted to f50e sterling in gold, also Bank
OF England notes and jewelry, amounting in
all to about t1500 sterling The property be-
lopged to Mr.. Collingwood, ono Of the pas.
sengers, and has not been recovered.
Earl Carlisle has entered on the Vice.
Royalty of Ireland, and was we'll received in
Dublin
The movement respecting the Newspaper
stamps is taking direction in favor Of half.
penny postage stamp.
The Brasil nail steamer solent, at South.
ampton, reports the frigate Constitution q,
Cape Verde, to leave April l, ell we'll, 70,
homo.
Tho Postamt Zeitung of Frankfort quotes
a letter from Berlin of the 4th, positively dc.
nying that Dr. Mandt, physician to the late
Emperor Nicholas has been obliged to leave
st. Petersburgh secretly. He is still there,
the letter says, and in the same situation Of
before.
1T was stated some time since, that on the
restoration of St. Thomas's Church, at New.
port, in the Isle Of Wight, her Majesty in.
tended to erect q monument to the Princes.
Elizabeth, the daughter Of the unfortunate
Charles l., who was buried in that church
Baron Marschetti tho sculptor, Is now carry
ing out the Queens designs The monument
will consist of a statue, representing tho un.
happy Princess in her last moments, having
in her hand the Bible given to her by heI
father The statue will DO placed in niche
In tho church.
"A Swedish savant, Professor Edlund, of
the Royal Academy of Sciences, succeeded
last year in making an improvement in the
construction Of the electric telegraph apparat-
US, BY which it becomes posi- BILE 10 send mes
cages by the same wire simultaneously in two
opposite directions. The principle on which
this discovery is based is very simple, and al.
toge Their different from that applied by DR.
dintl, at Vienna, which was found not to sue
coed. As far back as the month of August,
last year, Professor Edlund made seine eIpe.
nments on the wires of the telegraph line be
tween Stockholm and Upsala, by permission OF
the directors. These succeeded 80 we'll tina
he constructed the necessary apparatus, which
was put up in December last, and has been in
daily operation ever since. As soon as the
needful number of apparatus are constructed,
they are to be introduced at every telegraph
station in the Kingdom; and, as the alteration
is not expensive, the advantages gained over
the old system are obvious, as one line of wire
will do the work formerly done by two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27

u On the 9th ult NJ. Corradi, editor of
the CIam0r PH6lieO, aud NJ. de MaIo, editor
Of the Oecsdents, both of Madrid, fought .
duel. To escape the pen atty of the Spanish
law, the duel was fought in hired hall. Tne
combstsnts fought with swords, which wee
ground fer the occasion, and having wounded
each other, closed, intending to eud their
lives. The seconds were compelled to tear
them asunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
IMPORTANT TO PERSONS BREAK.

lNG UP HOUSEKEEPING.
DERSOSS removing from the city, and wishing
J. 10 dispose OF their Furniture and House keeping
Utensils, &s without The trouble OF sending them
IN public auction, can do 50 by calling on our
store, 81 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Of Ninth
street, as we prepared TO buy all such goods
may be offered
Housekeepers and Others viii do well by calling
on US, as we Ill pay the highest cash prices Tor al
such goods. WALL, BARNARD g. Co
ap 26-lm 81 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
PLEASURE TRIPS
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.

L. The Steamers GEO WASH
or THOS. C0LLYER
can be chartered for public select parties visit
the While House Pavilion, Mount Vernon, Fort
Washington, or other places on the river.
The White House Pavilion is now open for vis
tors IL is a beautiful place for pleasure trips IL
has fine Ball and Dining room also, a new Ten
Pin Alley
Gg- For particulars Apply TO the President OF the
Company, or the Captains OF the Boats.
Mr.. WILLIAM COKE Is furnishing refreshments
on the boats, and is prepared to furnish parties on
the best terms sp8-2m