davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
RoWlyiSm.

1t sometimes becomes our duty to record EVIL
as well as good deeds. Sach acts as our cap
ton indicates are particularly painful, as the
attendant indication bears strongly the impress
OF decentralization and lowering in the scale
of dignity. Ia revcrtlng to the characters who
| figure actively in these scenes, we can but re-
fleet on the shame they bring upon themselves
as well as the disgrace upon the community,
the talents misapplicd, and the useful purposes
to which they might be turning their atten-
ton, instead OF acting well the vile and unen-
viablS Part of rOuodies. The particular instance
to which we refer, occurred in this 5own on
Saturday night last. A gang Of young men,
= numbering from ten TO twenty-most OF them
; we think. in their minority-after having prac'
,iced freely at the Bar, that great incentive tC
evil, patrolIed the streets, singing dlsgracetu
songs, uttering horrid oaths, insulting peaccabl'
citizens, and doing acts equally as derogatln!
e to the common laws OF decency and prOprlety
u In some cases they would stop pat private house
a and serenade the inmates with their drunken
a orgies Ladies were obliged, on several occa
u sion, to abandon the pavement and take to tn
Is middle of the street in order to pass them.-
'r These shameless proceedings were continue
oi until sometime Sunday morning, when a dis
D. Uersion of the debased, bacchanal scdmps, Ell
'r sued. q - ..'t
ie For the credit of our town, we must say, the
re ;gere not all of Smyrna-some of the "rag-ta
C. nd bob-tail" of Chestertown, Nd, havingbe6
he blown this way, they not having gravity enoug
5 in themselves to resist strong wind II the
are SO much like quails, we hope for calm we
ON ther. 81. ~ 81 '.''"''
ms Why is it that such acts are not worthy t
sh notice of our authorities! The like would n
he be allowed in any of our cities which we a
rms accustomed to look upon as the "hot beds
rri- crime" ''f - t'-'' ''.'.@ -ts .'@'.4 - -
the A lookup" is badly needed. 5 ,
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
School Election.

The election for School Commissioners Will
Ia ke place in the several districts in this State
on Saturday next, the 9TH OF April. The elec-
tion is one of great importance, the proper
education of children being OF paramount con-
slderation 1t is our system oi educdton-tree
and universal IN its appllca than to any
other cause, that we are indebted for the great
political liberty we enjoy. 1t should be the object
OF every parent to give his children educatIons
that will fit them for any OF the common busi-
ness of life. As the most children are depen-
dant upon common schools for their education,
it should be the object of each district to have
as good school as possible. The people
shoald endeavor to secure the election Of JUDI
ciuus men who will manage the school IN sucl
manner at to promote the interest of th'
pupils. The matter is generally looked upoi
too lightly it is too often the case that tn
question of "tax or no tax is considered q
E more Importance than education. Where
: community is intelligent, everything wears
Il better aspect than in sections abounding wit
e illiteracy--in the former a high tone of moral
prevail and society is improved; IN the latte
= there is an appearance in the condition
Il affairs that snGwsat once the great evil atten'
= ing derellction OF duty in his regard. Fl
r. the good ofthemselvcs, then Delghbofs' ana u
" country. all voters should endeavor to secu
s' the assessment of proper tax, and the Gle
y ton of such commissioners as will further Il
- true interest of the schools. ne. -... ...
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
Burning Fields.

correspondent writing from l-ppoqulnmnk
Hundred, in regard to burning brush and old
fields in the spring, preparatory to plo%lng,
says, it is all we'll enough to do so, provided
due care and discretion be used, that there Is
no danger OF damaging his neighbor thereby
But for man to take " chunk Of fire." with
mpunity, at any time, and burn his field or
brush-land, without any regard to the point
from which the wind blows or how high 1t blows,
he ought to be Imprisoned in a Lunatlc Asy luln.
Our correspondent says, several persons have
been injured by such procedures, and he him.
self has had his pr perty On fire three different
time, through the rccklessness of others-lr
one instance fifty panels of fence were destroy
ed.
lie says, there ought to be a law enacted
making it binding upon every farmer, under
penalty, to give due notice TO his adJomIn!
nelghbor before he attempts to set hre TO HI
fe $ or brush land, that those who are inter
ested might be on the spot. THIS would,
doubt, avoid many accidcnts-" in the multi
tude of council" the GoOd Book says, ther
. is safety"
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
TIMoN.

or The Michigan Legislature has passed a
law providing that no church property Of any
denomination can be held except by trustees,
and that no priest, deacon, rector, &C., shall
hold such property ex ofico. sa .al
o. The snow is yet a foot and a half deep
in Battleboro', Vermont, and the Connecticut
river is yet frozen over as far down as Holyoke'
bT A piece Of land was recently sold in
london. IL is said at the rilte Of two millions o
dollars per acre. MSS sHoia1 Hotasi. b a-un
a1og,- The New Jersey s,ehate has postponed
the Prohibitory Law bill, until next session. g
or The pews in a new nj. L. Church, a
PIttsburgh, were sold on Monday for $22, 900
one assessed at 5000 brought $40.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
8 M G..

This year, March measured up to Its old repu-
tation. by "coming in like a lamb and going
ont like lion" 1t early exhibited its roaring
propensities, and more blustery, cold, high,
wind aud sdndy-eyed month, we could not con-
ceiye. April, too, which is said "to borrow
eleven days from March to kill the old cow"
has been blowing fierce and chilling breath
Father Winter yields to the gentle maid Of
Spring with a cold, stenforious voice of indig-
nation. The husbandman is unable to scatter
his seed, and the garden is neglected. Still
! the sun sometimes beams his warm rays and
the vernal winds blow in soft and llfe-stlrrlng
effect upon nature. Such days bring to our
mind all the Joys Of Spring SO we'll pictured IN
the following poem:
Oh! love, love the beautiful Spring,
When leaves and plants are growing;
When the joyous birds in the green wood sing
t And gales Ger the hills are blowing,
: And love, love the musical note
Of waters that swift through the valleys float
= Their way to the far taking;
NV spirit it thrills with holy thought,
J. And my heart with gentle love is fraught,
G Amid the young years waking. -
Oh! love, lore the beautiful Spring,
l. When morn is newly beaming,
If And the larks alolt on their missions wing
y, Their praise through the ether streaming;
- And love, | love the freshening breeze,
The lowing herds. and the green, green trees
&c And the fields of glistenng flowers.
IN The sun rcoces Der valley and stream,
-, ~ The mountains he tips with golden beam,
And lights the budding bowers.
ut Oh love, love the beautiful Spring,
s. When day is calmly closing,
he And the flowers abroad their fragrance fling,
th On the twilight air reposing.
And love, love from the hawthorn tree,
hr The gush of the nghtingale's melody,
While the moonbealns quiet are sleeping
To- When peace like vale DER the landscape Ii
ere And the earth smells sweet the balmy ski
Their dew-drop tears are weeping.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
A "lock-up" is badly needed.

SPRING GooDs-In another column will be
found the advertisement of Messrs. Cats g.
Reynolds, who have just opened large stock
of spring and summer goods, of every dcscrip-
ton. Their store has been newly painted and
presents a neat appearance. - '''.'
Mrs. Roberts has new and large variety oi
Trimmings, Stationery, Confectionery, &c,
which she offers for sale as "cheap as the
cheapest" ~
]. Eaton & Son have just received choice
supply of ,ready-made clothing, to which the
attention Of the public is invited. a'A 'o1
See advertisements. ~" - "'A' s'''
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

The ADJUSTMENT OF THE BLACK WARRIOR
CAsE-The Union, Of Wednesday, contains
extracts from the dispatches of the Spanish
Minister OF State, in which he agrees to the
demand Of Secretary Marcy, soft as concerns
indemnity for the outrage on the Block Warri-
or. The amount will be paid as DON as the
proper account shall be presented. In allow
ing indemnity the Minister thinks his govern
meut rebnkes the conduct Of the Havana Off
Gals who committed the outrage, none ofwhon
are now in Office. AS however, Mr., Marcy
demanded that the Spanish government sheul
show some decisive mark Of its displeasure q
their proceedings, he adds that their cases vii
be submitted to the supreme tribunal of ju:
! tice for examination. This decision of Spai
| would be, hailed with pleasure but for the fac
D that other questions OF grave magnitude, to ga
t notlhngof more recent outrages, still RENAL
4 unadiusted. .apJas.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
0tnlmsula Afans. Afan
Destructive Fire in EastOn, Md.

A Iarge portion Of the T'o,on in Ashes--Burn-
ing Of the aSfar" QGce, Po't 0Gtee'a ose
FeII9iOs' Halh S'cf5,
- We were pamed to learn, says The Centre
Vile lMd) Sentinel, by letter received from
Ea ston, that large portion OF that town was
DESTROYED ON the morning of Sunday the 2,,lh
ult- The fire broke out about 8 o'ciock1n the
Cabinet Shop of John Mason, in the large DECK
building ON the corner Of Main street, recently
purchased BY the Odd Fellows. So rapidly dId
| the fire spread, in consequence OF high WIND
/ ard the, coinbustibe materials IN the building,
that its progress was not stopped until 1t had
destroyed the building in, which 1t originated,
containing the Odd Fellows Hall, Store be-
: lew, two Gabmet-Sh0ps, Star Office, aud PANT
Shop, and the dwelling of Mr., John Mason
also, on the opposite side of the street, the dwell
ling and store of Mr. j. H. K Shannahan, the
o hat store and dwelling Of Mr.. Thomas Beaston
4 the Pose Office and dwelling, and dwellings, o
Mr.. WIN. ii. Faulkner and Mr., WIN. L. liar
desty. 1t also destroyed several small dwell
lngS and stables within range OF the fire on IN
= suburbs of the town. The section of the tow
n where the fire occurred presents a most nean
a choly aspect, and the loss is not far short {
II $50, 900 Most OF the families succeeded l
. saving a large proportion of their househo,i
pffpctS hut a.! were more Ut less udll -EH III vi
great hurr, to rescue them from the devourn
le elements II was certainly most meIahcho
t, spectacle TO behold the raepgcs Of the hre'
- which SO many families were rendered .9i non
,ess in so short time. Mo- "t '.'' '"'i'.,',
however; have found shelter III ut9or ga. - -
# the town, and through the kindness "l =
r. more fortunate citizens the dstf"SSG~ u u
as homeless have been generously cared '"f ~
&, alleviatcd to tn. fullest extent OF thor mea
: and ability. Everything Of inp"rlanc" CO
w nec,ed with the Post Office was saved Mes
I'll Graham & Johnson. of the Gazette. generous
th rendered the use Of their Office to the Postm'
Ter ter.
- The citizens laborcd mantnlly to save I
~ goods Of the sufferers, and but for Their haZt
gu Gus cxcrtlors there would have been no e>tui
ting the destruction OF property, as s'ro
eli, North win4 prevailed at the tnne' and til"
m engines IN Elston were lot III condition 10
very efficient. 1t IS supposed lha' the a.no'
of lusHrancc on 'he property destroyed VIII
= exceed $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

PuTNAM's M0NTHLY.-This first class Amer
lean work. of which we have the April No.. has
been sold by Putnam & Co, to Messrs. Dix &
Edwards, and is to be edited hereafter by How
adj Curtis. Tue course of the Magazine will
be the general direction hitherto pursued with
an aim at the same time to attain to greater
excellence. 1t has been one of the best Month
lies ever printed and its future promise is high
-----------~S-SoS-
OF The Milford Beacon, after this week
will "dotf" the name of " BeacOn," and {" don
the name of +" The Diamond State"
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

ACURIoUS TRANs ALTON --S0ne tWo or thr2c
weeks aro 4 man called at the store of j. sSc
Ball, in Mill Creek Hundred, for quart ot IL
uuor, when he presented a note, which The ven
der surpassed TO have Le1n stolen. On qnes-
tonng The purchaser he stated that tn money
was given him l,y a man who rtmaincG III III"
/ woods. waiting hls return. Some three or four
/ urr<uus started To- acrcrtaIn who thus lndIvmu-
al was, and on coming near him he started 10
run, but was finally overhaulrd and taken to
The store or hotel. No monr! was found on
him but on returning to the woods they Found
a roll of notes which he had thrown down when
he was first discovered. A gentleman had lost
about that amount OF "0ncy anI the man ac-
knowlcdged that he had SIC. .'n II. lie WAS tl-
ken before a magistrate at Ihrl>tIala, was ~
terwar,ls brought back TO The hotel ut Mr.. Ball
and allowed TO go at l'b"rty on the ground
there was not sufficient evidence To warrant u
bludng over to appear at the next term OF the
Court 10 answer the charge ofthrtt. The gen
tlcmen who lost the money, howevCr, apprn
. prated the snm alluded to, though IL is said hC
was not willing to swear it was hls PROPERTY
Del. Republican,! .a..4 ..GF...., .t..
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

sa sa617-Harper'sl Magazine, for April is before
aas This faouthiy stands high as a literary
work. The whole enefgies' Of the publishers
seem seem directed towards making this the best
monthly in the country. Terms $500 per an
mum. Harper g. Bros, publisher, New York.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04
------------~~~~--

ArToRNEY GExERAL. Lon Wednesday last
Gov. csussy appointed Geo. P.oFisher, ESD. !
Dover, Attorney General Of tho State, for fv,
years-the term of Office prescribed by th'
Constitution.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

ExPLosiox.-On Thursday morning about
five O'clock loud explosion gave the benefit
of an early waking to many of our citizcns-
OF course many thought 1t was an earthquake
it sounded like one and shook the ground
with a low rumhllng noise. But it was soon
discovered that it was one of the mills of the
Messrs. Du Pont. No one was in the mill at
the time. The Daily News calls Wilmington
the powder city, and other papers speak as if
the powder mills were located right in our
midst Tue establishment of the Messrs. Du
Pont, the largest in the world, is three miles
from the city line, and that of Mr.. Garesche is
one mile from the lower part of the city, on
the opposite side of the Christiaaa. In the
former establishment they are now, and have
been for some time, making powder for the
French army in the CrInea.-Det. Journal.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

oArFhe death ef Chief Justice Booth makes
!, ;ncnmbent apou the Governor to appoint a
.......or Jnige Harrington is the man to
go, IA ewes ewes are turned as being the most
suitable Cor that positions q Ills elevation would
cause vacancy id the Associate Judiciary
in which case, the most prominent gentleman
named in connection with the osiice thus gaca-
ted is Joseph c.. Comegys, ESQ, sssT go
xsl-Ft 81 rlisz a. risda
ora very interesting allcgory on Alcohol
is concluded on the first page.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

New BUILDINGS John COsden is hav-
ing erected new frame dwelling 34 feet N
length and % in breadth, on lot purchased a
few months since at the sale of the Reubell
property, corner of Delaware and Methodist
streets.
Mr.. Samuel Clegg is also erecting frame
dwelling, Al by % feet, on Commerce street
West Slnyna.
Mr.. Samuel Wright, builder of both.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04


IMPROVEMENTS OF THE DEL\wAEE--iicnt. /
Jas. 5. BIddlG of the u. ,. ll9ht House rs
tabiIshmrnt IN communication to q member
of the Philadelphia Board OF Trade, gives lii"
following list of valuable improyem ints now
being qcromplished LIST Fresncl lights, or,
(as tn,y are now usually called.) lens appara-
tus. have been placed at lleniopcn beacon and
MIssp.ii.on lnuhl Houses "a. y first class
lens is to be put up at len,oPcn as so"n as It
arrives from PARIS 81 Two good reflector
! liUhts are TO be put mp IN the live talhon h|ht
! shlp. instead OF the common Bowl lamps mere
| tnt;,rc IN use IN al our lght ships. 4lh. n lens
! (iourth orutr) Is to be put up al Recdy Island
! iiuht IIous,. in IL few weeks. 9th \ lens
rfonrth order a: Chrstiana Light House, about
the lsh Of April OF list of May. 9th lens
(6tth ortier) varied with ashes, Is To be placed
at the BreakMater on or near the first OF June
next 4lh. New lanterns To bc made aud lens
furnished aS soon as possible At Bombay l!oob
I.Icht House ~ih. MAJOR Bdchc who 50 well sue
, ceQded in tie construction of the Brandy ywint
l.lrht House. Is engaged in building similar
one for Sh,p john Shoal, to be illuminated b!
lens apparatus 9th. llght House also b!
/ ur Blchr, is preparing for Cross Shotl'-
, IOrh New Ienes are also gradually to oe nitro
duccd INTO thr other sHrl L..ht Houses IN IN
BAY lllh lens light Is TO b. put at ia" IL g
. DIV Island lee Pier, WAcn that work Is complet
= ed. Eth. A effort has been made to carr
!. ont the wishes ot oUl cOmmcrca! men as I"
!, lirht on Raedy Point, but as yet unsuccessful
18th New buoys ut an improved model hay
I been introduced aud in the summer Will b
ii more extensively used than ever before.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

BuRNT--The tow boat Thunderbot took
fire in the Delaware, opposite Chester, on Sat
urday last, and was burnt to the waters edge.
The men employed on board escaped in boat
She was owned by company of gentlemen in
Philadelphia, who were about selling her to
the U. s. Government for $20,0O0 She was
not insured, Consequently the losswill be heay
one Thc boiler in the Thunderbolt had been
in one or two other boats that were burnt.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

s0t.7-Messrs. Wilmer& Ford, ,ofWlmer Point
and Port Deposit, Nd, offers great induce
ments to purchasers of Lumber, Guano, Lime
&c. They say they are dsPosng of lumber
at from one to four dollars less per THOUSAND
than can be purchased elsewhere, and Guan'
at Baltimore prices. The advertisement vii
appear next week
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

. 0-Mr. VIM. Thsley, ofDorchester county,
Md, was killed on Saturday by the acclden-
tali discharge Of hisgun. sia tsgtSl ,Iglu. al
mla 5agaa Tr7ir 7-r- vY7-T-Ie,o,,,a- a.
0S3- Edmund Lafayette, grand son of Gen
Lafayette, is OH a visit to New Orleans.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

The COMING CRoPs OF WHEAr--PRcEs sUs-
rAINED.--We understand that Messrs, j. L.
Price g. Co., of Brandywine, have purchased
the entire coming crop Of wheat, of one Of our
most ehterprising farmers, at two doIlsrs pei
bushel of SIXTY pounds. aThe wheat toghe de.
-livered at Brhndywine immediately alter, it il
harvested. .--77Dek Journal, v sao.,,a, .;s 49,.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

Is A STRAEGE DELusIoN,-T=It is said that the
wires of the National Telegraph line have been
cut away in North Alabama, on suspicion that
they are the occasion Of the existing dro6ght.
MIR: W.aD. Reed the treasurer of the company y
.hasset out from. New Orleans TO. dispel the
delusion and reconstruct the line.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE BoorH.-James
Booth, Chief Justice of the State of Delaware,
expiFed on Thursday morning last, about ten
o'clock, at his residence in, New Castle. The
deceased was appointed Chief Justice on the
Twelfth of March, l94l, and has been in the &C
tive discharge of the duties of the office since
that time He was formerly President oithe
Farmers Bank at New Castle, and at the time
of his death, was President OF the New Castle
and Frenchtown Railroad Company, which OF:
.ffce he has held for many years Judge Bootl
possessed many fine traits of character, and hat
many warm personal friends. The immediat'
cause of his death was Inflammation of the lung
but for year past his health has been failing
Smyrna times., 1855-04-04

ORA Recruiting station has been for some,
days in "successtul experiment" in Philadel1
phia, raising men for the British army. On
"Wednesday last Marshall WynkoOp, made 4
descent upon them and made prlsoneGs of some
thirteen OF the recruits, and, 1t is supposed, an
English officer. They were taken from the
steamboat on its way, and whennearly opposite
the Navy Yard. .a4ler< g.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-28
WinSlGW House,
+. PAUL. MINNESOTA TERRUHORE "

FJNIIS sple did establishment has lately changed into
i the hands of Mr.. p. E. DORSEY, late Of the Saint
Lawrence Hotel, Ogdensbugh, y. Y, who is renovatng
the establishment throughout Painting Papering &c.
and is adding large addition the furniture in the
house, which will make it Of the most comfortable
and pleasant Hotels in the country.
Mr. DORSEY has had nearly twenty year, experience in
the Hotel business has conducted Of the largest
and best Houses in the South and North and safely
that he will make the Winslow House the fvorite Of
the Western world. The House will accommodate
rtaby two hundred and fifty guests. liberal share of
public patronage solicited.
7. F. DORSEY. Proprietor.
ST Pau JuIy 20 IS55-dSw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-28
Joseph Bergfeld.

Joseph Bergfe1d,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES AND TIN WARE!
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
LIFT AND FORCD PUMPS
ROBERTS STREET. BELOW THIRD STREET.
Joseph BERGFELD having purchased the extern
- sive stock and establishment Of Mr. J. H. Byers is
ready to supply purchasers. HIS stock, in all its
branches has been largely increased and by the aid OF
COMPETENT WORKMEN,
He enabled promptly to fill all special ORDERS
There is not an estabshment in the CITY which has
larger or more various stock of the most approved
PARLOR, HALL AND KITCHEN
And among them may be found the following, with all
the utensils complete, viz
Charter Oak,
Empire State,
Black Diamond
Union Air tight,
American Air tight,
Western Queen,
Mcrning Star,
Prize Premium
California, do
Eastern, do
Eagle, do
Pioneer, do
Air tight, do
In the general assortme will be found
LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS,
HYDRANT RAMS,
INDIA RUBBER HOSE,
CHAIN PUMPS,
SUGAR KETTLES,
LIGHTNING RODS,
BAKE OVENS,
TIN LINED STOVE UTENSILS,
JAPAN'D WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE,
ICE CHESTS,
WATER COOLERS,
CHATTING DISHES,
SPIRAL SCALES, Faucets, Fancy Tin Ware for
Confectionery purposes, Japanned Tea Chests,
mented, all kinds of Brass Ware, Battery Kettles ETC.
TIN AND COPPER SlMIIHLNG
Promptly attended to- Every order sent to this estab
lishment will meet with prompt attention. Work
warranted. JOSEPH BERGFEID
st. Paul, June l. dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-28

COTnr rd ana JdcfS0n SUeetS, JrOnfng tNe SIednl-
boat Landing.
M. S. ALLEN Proprietor.
II AVING taken the above Hotel and thoroughly re-
i fitted and furnished it, Mr.. ALLEN begs to in
form the citizens of ST. Paul and the travelling public,
that he is prepared to accommodate both board
and travellers, in manner unsurpassed in the city,
The table shall always be supplied with the best the
market affords The location of the Hotel being imme-
dately in front of the steamboat landing and in the
business portion of the city, makes it particularly de-
srable those who wish to depart boats traps
business in the city. June 1-dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-28
N. Il. Tyson & Co..
Wholesale and Retail
GrOccrs, Wine, Liquor, and Provision
NJ E r G HAT NTS,
ROBERT STREET, BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH sTs,
st. Paul.
10 the Trade Of st. Paul and the Merchants
OF THE UPPER COUNTRY.
AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FRESH GRO
CERIES, WINES, LIQUORS AND
PROVISIONS.
Great inducements to Trade in Saint Pan
Upon all Undertaking Cash system.

NJ Z. TYSON co. have been and are now receiving
oy every arrival from the Eastern and Southern
Markets, the Largest Stock of Groceries, LIQUORS and Pro
s1ons EVER BROUGHT MINNESOTA and more than dou.
ole hat which was thought to be entirely large for
ior the anticipated business of last year This
been and brought here thus early the
Tor the reason that there might be low water later
period during its continuance and consequently the
ded charges of high freight and incidental outlaws have
been avoided We are therefore, prepared to sell
Our stock at III NAL ly low Dric