davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13
Saddlers Hardware.

Saddlers Hardware.
ASD CoICn TRIMMING.
lust oTeueh, large assortment OiSaIdlers hSId%aLe
d ard tUarh Trimming, Coach ard iA'tcr FaImSlI
ufsy lIOws lutbs, SPGSes Fellows CSI.Ie:e I'M I've
Sni used By thetlaIe to WHICH InXe lGo al
teIltiOn Olthe public. -, SV!IN N w M =,
mat3 --- vi" "'a"H. IOs %%!! a.
Notice.
nv y. NOTE has associated with him Ss1 PlEtncr'
w his brother J. ". MOTIF. the partnership IoH''
H. H. ROTTEN HROTllER. [tebij
Second Notice.
LII peTYOnG indebted 10 ". H. MOiIEaTe requested 10
~ cali and settle their accounts n'meIs'ey' nrrr
fhS W. VIM, MO- ! ":
bound to Shave!
1NEJN0UES LECOULTRE'S celebrated warranted
Ra1Ois. They shave With tie gIcacAl ease ana ave
the best ever brought 10 this markell J9S nHe;S
10 New'JewelTy stare, waSnlISlnn
Throw phyGic 10 the DogH-"PnIN ern"cher'"
HYDRO ELEcTRIC vULTAIC CHAINS.
Producing &lanl relief ON tie most acute painardp
hsaI,ently tuilng all Neal9lgit diseases, klram~
tlsnl, painful and Sweed Joints, Aeu'slsla
Ofthe FACE, lleAtnesS: Gll@l'ss,;S'
vttuN' bLCr, PalltlailOns Of Tie
Heart, Periodical Headaches,
Pains ntle stomach, ln'
Digestion, dyspepsia
Uterine Palms,
Paralysis,
etc.
There chains were tt @ ~, -, Mn SuisrSrJ
Yotk kSs !ha HNe !sa hSe' NY T., ~. j;~s s"J suit
to thoI"eh W eNe,y , y. ,"y e." "u
ca Sn1. .v itsSSyrrti Ibst thsy r0s,eas strange
mi '%wST in ibs irei and cue Of lie above
sS NJ ssSSeS ami their Sst, and lie success that has
S'ISv,SrI their uSe Il unrS TallcIej,
NSSIn,S ~ Tsr iMISiTSiion into This county, tncy
IL sv%I~ L"SWijSi In Fv,0re aid SIc secuted by
a,.u'S iS Fys,fe GtITsny' IustI, rrUSyll and ELs
EsnS, sWI sls0 in Inc limited states,
'Mh'iIINK ri OSE AMI pONDER WELD
linn ot NOV ,,,.I, T. l., ri,rcI lbs, IN" +h,,ns
the ulVI MILL ~ - sii ,,TSc
rIoAke mi HSoIe br L4ncitlI supny ri
tTyos Sl, and an agent that rc' eloel electric.
III or electro mSHciisLAi aud second-ta Tie electro
magnetic chains, b. being worn over 0ld upon Tie PAT
and orGan diseased furnish 10 tie exhausted nervous
lem, 81 IL powerful stimulating effects Tie NeI vouS fluid
which is required 10 produce healthy act on Though The
tnIie system. NOdSsuStlnE hOs'ums allowed to beta
ken while using lie chains, but rigid obsel VANCE Of Inc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13

ASD COACH TRIMMING,
lust oTeuei, large assortment OISAIdeTs H1rdwaIt
liutsy Rows lIubbs SPokes, Fellows, Carriage aud ItIt
Hollis, Maleable lions, Patent and Enanslled e1ll'er
Rnd thing uaed by thetIaIc, to whSh nye Tue al
mSis Old Stand, 1853 Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13

iAroaTrRs AEp joBbERsoT
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
TAvE removed to their new Iron vilaipg 9lS Market
1 a. and al I'nD,r,errc Al PHILADELPHIA. snlnly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13

VItIES-~ EfN j hNt
Ihave small stock Of common clothing that viii ~
pUAe Of al cost even less, to make IOom UI my Sl'
"'0 S,S " "'e L"o"" & RlrE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13
BALTIMORE.
Established IN 1920.

nd'THOMPS0N REYNOLDS, interested in n. ,,o.,
House, respectfully invites Western Melch,ns Ia .t,s
him rail-. ,lriI. ~,
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10

TEE CoSDITION OF THE ALLIEs-The position
of the allies in the Crimea is most Individually
critical one. and calculated to arouse the fears
both of England and France. The delences OF
Sevastopol " ere declared by competent engineers,
previous 20 the assault to be impregmable or if
carried by assault, it would cost 10000 men,
These predictions seem about TO be verified
Seventeen thousand men have fallen among the
allied troops since they landed in the Crimea, and
the prospects of success are anything but encour
aging. 4 Paris correspondent of the Times
gives the following unpromslng condition OF the
besieged city: The town is reported ready for
assault, but 1t IS also known that eUsry fort and
euey street is undermined All the stores have been
transferred to the north side of the harbor. and
when the besieeers shall have driven the remnant
OF the besieged foot by foot to the waters edge,
they will plunge into the harbor, and at the same
moment the great mine under the whole city and
Its forts will be sprung, reducing Sevastopot in
simultaneously TO mass OF ruins
This is the iuncture at which it is expected that
Nenschikoti, with his entire force. viii tall upon
the allied army ". o. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
War OEce Report.

The actual strength of the army is only 1915.
The whole authorized strength is I4.216 The
deficiency Is fast decreasing by more rapid enlist
ments- A statement of the changes made in the
distribution of the army during last wear s made.
The removal from Florida of the remnant OF
the SeminOles; has received the attention of the
Department but its efforts have not been very
successful. OGr entire loss in Indian actions du-
ring the year IS four officers and sixty-three men
killed, and four officers and I3 men wounded.
Our effective force is considered entirely mad
equate for the purposes for which we maintain a
standing army Its immediate increase is urged,
at cost sufficient to give degree of security
TO the Indian frontiers The increased paw to en-
listed men, induced the enlistment of LOGS men
in September and October last against 300 men
during the corresponding months last year. The
number of recruits required for the service of the
ensuing year will probably not be less than 5000.
The Secretary recommends the use of camels and
dromedaries for military purposes again, and asks
an appropriation to test their usefulness. An in
creased pay for officers Is urged act of Justice
and necessity Additional legislation is asked to
place the widows and orphans of the officers and
soldiers of the army equality with the wild
ard orphans of the officers and soldiers of the
navy
Elaborate suggestions for reorganization of the
staff corps are presented. 1t is proposed that
there be nine Brigader- Generals, one for each
Department one Tor Quartermaster- General. one
for Adlutant- General, and two for nspector-G Gen
eral being an addition of three to those now w no
by Brevet or otherwise have rank and command
as Brigadier- Generals
ProfessorShips of Ethics. and of English studies
at the Military Academy. are recommended
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10

Mr. Rice introduced resolution on the subject
of the Southern Convention, to assemble at New
Orleans on Monday next. Adopted
Mr. SmithsOn introduced a bill on the subject
of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad and branches
Read first time.
Mr. Byrne introduced a bill to increase the SAL
aries OF the judges OF the Supreme Court
Mr. Puryear moved to lay it on the table.
The ayes and nays were called for. The mo-
ton carried; ayes -. NAYS %.
On motion OF Dir. GJiice, House bill granting
60 acres of swmp land to the heads of families
was taken up The bill passed
On motion of Mr. Wood the Penitentiary bill
was taken up
Mr.. Puryear called for the ayes and nays upon
the passage of the bill. The bill passed, ayes 49,
nays 90.
On motion of Mr. Gould. Senate bill No. 79
was taken up and referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
{ On motion of Mr. Wood the Railroad bill was
taken up and the House went into committee of
the whole to consider said BILL
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
administrators Notice,

Office is hereby given. that on the first day
Y OF the next term OF the Probate Court in and
for the county of Hampstead, il the State of Ar
kansas. at Court To be holden at the Court
House OF SAID county, in the town of Washington.
on the second Monday of January, a. d. 1855,
shall present a petition and make application to
said Probate Court fer order authorizing and
directing me to sell certain lands and tenements
situate IN said county, belonging to the Estate Of
William H. Bowers, deceased. for the purpose of
paying the debts exhibited and allowed against
said estate
WM. Ii. ETTER cs administrator
of William H. Botcers, deed
December 6. 1854 Aft
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
W TEE CHEST. 81
Sir Ashley Cooper, Bart, M, D..

TEE EMINENT MEDICAL PRACTITIONER, HAS LEFT
VALUABLE LEGACY TO THE WORLD IN HIS
Great Preventative Of Consumption, and
UWaIing Cure for Pulmonary
DISEASES. WITHOUT THE USE or MEDICINE
Sr II. c. Bert, rccueg a,tl adpised the use of the
TeIicatesi ESszr Chest Protector.
fs'o ALL PERSoe.s of all ages and conditions,
n a. certain aad sac shield against those
fefip diseases, Consump ption. Bronchitis. Asthma,
c az s Colds, and other affections of the Lungs,
wi'lc1 arise from the exposed state OF the chest,
oceo' ding TO fashion, and the continual changes Of
climate
The Protector is simply chemically pre-
pared fur, lined with silk and padded, which, sus-
pended from the neck. covers the chest, in so
agreeable manner that once worn it becomes
necessity and a comfort.
The Protector" although but recently intro
tiuced into America is making rapid progress
through the United States the Canadas, South
America, and the West Indies. 1t has for a long
time been staple article in England and on the
continent of Europe while it has grown in many
countries TO the position of an Article of dress.
10 demonstrate these facts enquire of any Eng.
lIsh resident in your vicinity of his knowledge of
the beneficial effects of wearing the Protector,
iclthout recourse 10 dottoring of any kind The
cost OF wearing these articles is mere trife and
one VIII last some years. No one who values the
health of himself his family will be without
them. ne Hospitals IN this country are not
alone recommending them, but rapidly introduce
ing them. Harcourt Bradley & Co., of London,
and Manchester England, were originally en-
trusted with the manufacture of the Protectors.
by the amented Dr. Cooper, and continue to
manufacture according to his original instructions,
and therefore recommend those who would wear
The Protectors" to see to their being genuine
Remember Ibis is a staple article asd no Patent
Medicine.
RETAIL PRICEs.
Lauies CO.. -. l 90 do.
Boys and Misses do.. 7j do
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & co.
3S Inn Street d 102 Nassau Street
New York, U. S.
PRINcIrAL WAREHOUSE, 1O2 Wood Street, Cheap
side, London,
MANuFAcroRY, Al Market Street, Manchester,
England.
H., B. x Co. are establishing Depots for the
sale of The Protector in all parts of America.
Physicians, Surgeons. Druggists, Clothiers Dry
Goods Merchants. Iiatters and Milliners also
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store-keepers are en-
trusted with the wholesale and retail distribution
of them, and to whom most liberal terms are Of
fered for their enterprise, and splendid oportnn-
ity opens TO them for safe and Profitable business.
For terms. apply to
HARCOURT. BRADLEY & CO,
3S .7ln Street. New York, U. s.
OCTOBER 4, 1854. 40-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
Steam Saw & Grist Nz5gH.

M E have established, and now have in full
w operation, in the immediate vicinity Of
Washington, first class Steam Saw and Grist
Mill, and we will promptly fill all orders for
Lumber.
In few days we will be prepared to receive
and Grind grain. Our regular day for Grinding,
will be each Saturday, and at such other times,
through the week as circumstances will permit.
Persons bringing grain to our Mill. will be ex-
pected, to have their names marked or, their
Sacks or Bags-otherwise we will not be respon-
sble for any losses.
Orders for lumber left with us at the Mill or
with any of the merchants of Washington, will
be promptly attended to.
All bills for Lumber will be considered due.
on the 1st day of January; and if not paid at that
time. will bear the usual rate of interest.
4. V. COLLINS & CO.
Washington, Nou. H. 1854. 46-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
School Notice.

TNHE undersigned will open School for bows
Il in the Male Academy, on Monday the 10Th
lnst for session of five months and il desired. a
vacation OF month or six weeks will be given in
July and August.
Tuition will vary from SO to $50 per session.
viz:
1st or Elementary class, $40 90
I'd, Elementary, Eng. with Arithmetic, Il so
Sd, The above with Geography and Eng
lIsh Grammar; IS 90
4th Latin or Greek Language, 20 90
TERHS-Pavable one halt at the middle of
session, the remainder at the close.
w. l.. CLANCY
Washington Jane2 1854. 23-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
Fly Royal Eesters Patent.
TIE HYDROM.4GEN, OR W.aTERPROOF
ANTI-CoNSUMPTIvE
q q Es EA 9 % T. h 8,
MANUFACTURED by
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO.,
~ Market ST Manchester

hAIOOthI, DIeADLE ~ w.,
A Market St., Manchester.
Principal Warehouse, l02 Wood Street,
Cheapslde, London. England. Amer
acan Establishments, 3S Ann Street q.
102 Nassau Street. NeaO York, y. S.
VNHE HYDROMAGEN is a valuable discove-
i ry for protecting the feet from damp cold,
and therefore preventative of many Lung dis
eases, ritfom any doctoring ,rhatcrer. The Hy-
dromagen is in the form of sole, and worn in-
side the boot or shoe. Its medcated character is
powerful antidote to disease.
For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable,
warm and healthy, to wear in the coolest or
rainiest weather as the foot cannot become wet
if the HYDROMAGEN is inserted Ladies may
wear the ghtest soled boots shoes in the most
inclement weather with impunity; while Con-
sumption. prevalent among the young of our
country, may be thwarted by their general adop-
ticn. They entirely Supersede orer-shocs, as the
latter cause the feet to perspire in very unheal-
thy manner; and, besides, not dangerous wear
to pedestrians in icy weather, like india rubbers.
While the latter cause the feet to appear extreme
lY large, the Hydromagen, being a mere thin
slice OF cork prepared, peculiarly placed inside,
does not increase the size of the boot, the
foot to appear untidy. To Children they are ex-
tremely valuable, as they may engage in exercise
with comfort and healthy effects. Their expense
IS SO slight as 10 scarce need mention; besides,
those who patronze them will find their yearly
Doctors bills much diminished thereby.
AS the Hydromagen is becoming more known,
its sale is increasing to an almost incredible ex-
tent. Last year in London, Manchester, Brm-
ingham, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris,
Antwerp, Hamburg. and Berlin, our sales reached
1,732,45O pairs of Cork Soles. This year the
number will far surpass that
Ask the faculty their opinion Of their value
a preventative for Coughs, Colds Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption.
Mems size, per pair, 3j Cents.
Ladies' do. do 80
Boys &, Misses do 25
NOTICE-From the Retail Prices we make
| a very liberal allowance to Jobbers and Whole
salers, so that any storekeeper may make fine
profit their sale, while they an article that
may be kept in any store, among any class of
goods.
! For terms apply to
! HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO.,
3S INN Street. Netc York
OCTOBER 4, 1851. 4O-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10

~
Died-ln this place on the Sd inst afte. ling
erlng illness. L H. W. MADDUx. Esq, in the 32d
year of his age.
in this place, on Sunday morning the 7th inst
JAMES P. JETr, Esq. in the 47th year of his age.
Possessed of a mind of fine order polished by
Literature and strengthed by science, he was not
mike many of the sons of genius whose sensi-
biIties are attuned to poetry-he had his weak
ness When left to pursue the even tenor of his
way uninfuenced by any extraneous causes. his
heart was. pure, his department mild, and his
conduct unobtruSive. aud pre-emnent in all the
attributes that constitute the gentleman.
But. be is gone and it becomes US to cherish
and remember the efforts of his mind and the
eiusions of his genius. and throw the mantle OF
charitable forgetiulness over his foibles and his
faults
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
Valuable Eard for Sale,

WILL be sold in the town of Washington
w the Isl day of January, 1S55-to the high
est and last bidder,
I',co Hundred and Eighty Acres.
of first rate black LAND, lying miles North Of
Washington, on the Murfreesboro road Seventy
five of said land are cleared and under good
fence and have comfortable cabins, stables sc.
situate thereon. The balance (205 acres) COM
posed OF bottom and upland is open land and en-
braces soil Of the very best quality.
Terms of Saie-one half Cash-the remainder due
twelve months after date. Private bids will be
received between now and the day of sale. For
particulars apply to, \. c. BAIRD.
Washington, NoD. 81, 1854. 47-tds.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
Important Sale Of
LAMBS ANEe NEGROES.

fINHE subscriber will sell, in the Town of
4 Washington. at public Auction on Thursday
the first day of February next. his Plantation
situated in Lost Prairie, Lafayette county. The
tract contains
Thirteen Hundred and taceaaty-fre acres.
inclusive of IL acres on the North side of Red
river for the purpose OF Ferry The Plantation
IS highly improved and is one of the best on the
River.
ALSO-At the same time and place,
Fifty Valuable Negroes,
thoroughly accmated, and of unexceptionabe
characteristics, all the perishabe property on the
said Plantation-conssting OF Corn. Fodder
Mules. Oxen Cattle. Hogs, Wagon. Ox-carts
Plantation utensils and about six thousand pounds
oil sailed Pork
H@ aS NM go
For the Land, one fourth of the purchase money
will be required in Cash,-the balance in three
equal annual instaments, with eight per cent in
terest from date. The Negroes will be sold for
Cash, approved drafts at Ninety DAYS. on New
Orleans. The perishable property, if not taken
by the purchaser of the Land, will be sold on a
credit OF twelve months. with eight per cent. in
terest RICHARD PRYOR.
Spring Hill, Hampstead co..
January TO- 1855. 2-3w arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
EOr Sale.

WILL sell at very reduced price if applica-
i ton be made soon the place on which / now
reside near the Mine Creek church. The place
contains 207 acres OF excellent upland, fifteen of
which are in good state of cultivation, with
comfortable dwelling and the necessary out build
lnss. will also sell my household and kitchen
furniture, about forty head OF stock Hogs, Cattle
&c. The situation is desirable aud healthy, with
excellent water. Apply to the undersigned on
the premises. ELIZA ANDERSON
Nine Greek, Dec 15, 1854 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10

OUR AFFAIRS WITH GREAT BRIrAIN-There
seems to be but small matter remaining. to be
adjusted between the United States and Great
Britain and that is as TO the boundary line of the
Territory OF Washington. tthe northern part of
Oreson) adjoining the British possessions on the
Paciiic In the commission proposed by the
President, ior the settlement of what NAV lead to
serious disputes it is contemplated to extnguish
the right of the Hud>on's Bay Company to the
navigation of the Columbia river All else ap-
pears TO have been amicably adjusted with Great
Britain National Iite,lisencer.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10

Sevastopol is compound Greek word. made
up of Sevastos and Polls the former which signi-
fes august most holy, or sacred-the latter,
city-together the august city Sevastos was
word appropriated by the Roman Emperor of the
Eastern Empire 1t was imperial prefix, and
was the Greek equivalent for the Latin Augustus;
which was applied TO the Cesars.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
Tri.yveekly line Of Stages,
WasHINCrON TO CL.aRKsTILLE

WASHINGTON TO CLARKSTILLE.
THE line of tri-weekly stages between Wash
Il iugton. Arkansas, and Clarksville, Texas. is
now in successful operation, connecting regularly
at Washington with the arrival and departures OF
the Eastern Stage Travellers will find new and
comfortable Stages, good teams, and careful and
accommodating drivers on this route. Fair through,
Sl0.-way passengers, 10 cents per mile. Bag
gage at the risk of owners. Office at the Wash
ington House. WIN. MOSS. Proprietor
Vashin gton. .4rk., NoU. 1st, 1854. 44-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
r. o & i C G.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
i tween SAMUEL P. McCuLLAGH and w. V.
BRowN, under the style of McCullagh & Brown,
was dissolved on the 2Sth of June, by mutual con-
sent. W. V. Brown having purchased the entire
interest OF S. P. McCullagh, is alone authorized to
settle up the business of the firm.
w. V. Brown having connected himselfin busi-
ness with E. S. Ashby and F.. r. Ashby, the
business will be conducted under the name and
style of ASHBY, BROWN & Co., at the old
stant
Fulton. Juiy fst, 1854. 27-
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
wagon Making.

TNHE undersigned, at his Shop FIVE miles
Il South Of Washington. on the Spring Hill
road, has on hand any quantity OF WELL SEASONED
Timber. and is prepared to do work in his line
with punctuality and dispatch.
Wagon wheels filled at 81 each. and tyre put
on extra. Charges for other work in proper
ton. LAWSON SITES.
September 10, 1854 37-sn
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10

SENTENCED FOR FRAUD AND PERJUEY.-In the
United States Circuit Court. Baltimore. on the
3Oth ult., Michae! Dunn and Samuel Gassaway.
convicted of transmitting fraudulent papers to the
Pension Office, a. Washington, were sentenced to
the penitentiarY for three years Dunn being al
50 convicted of subornaton of perjury, was for
that offence sentenced to FIVE years impriscn-
ment in the penitentiary.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
Attention.

THE NOTES belonging to the estate of Robert
L Hamilton, decd, have been placed in the
hands OF Grandson D. Royston, Esq, of Wash
ington Arkansas, for collection. Persons desirous
o saving costs will DO well to call upon him and
pay up without delay.
JOHN b. SANDEFUR, .4d,a,r
of Estate of Ro5't Hannitoa dec'a
January Isl, 1879. I-2W
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
The State Of Arkansas, !

COyxTY OF PIKE.
Il. Pike Circuit Court on the Chancerv side thereof
IN CaoGtion, December 18th, 1854.
Leonard Brock. Complainant.
James Scott and Nancy Scott deed of con-
his wife, William Scott and Ann re,nance. and
Scott his wife. Benjamin Scott I bond for title:
and - Scott, (whose chris and for a de-
tian name is unknown) his wife, cree for title.
Defendants
NJ OW on this day comes the said complainant
IN by his Solicitor. and filed his BILL the object
whereof, Is to set aside and cancel deed of con-
veyance- executed to him by the said defendants
James Scott, Nancy Scott. William Scott and
Ann Scott, for mistake therein: and for decree
for title against the said Benjamin Scott and
- Scott to the east of the southeast of
section 7; the southwest dissection S. the east
OF the south east OF section s: the north west
oil section II, and the northeast of the south
east of section II, all in Township south of
range 81 west, and TO cancel the bond OF the said
James Scott and Benjamin Scott executed to said
complainant for title to said lands And it ap-
pearlng from the affidavit attached to said COM
plalnant's bill, that the said Benjamin Scott and
- Scott. his wife are non-residents of this
State, it is ordered that they have notice of the
object and pendency OF this Suit: by publication
of this Or4er in the "Washingtoa Telegraph
newspaper printed in this State by two successive
weekly insertions, tine last one to be at least four
weeks. before the next term of our Pike Circuit
Court. that unless they shall be and appear by
themselves or attorney, or before the fourth
day of the term of or next Circuit Court to be
holden at the Courthouse in the town of Muir
freesboro' in the county of Pike and the State OF
Arkansas, on the last Monday in February next
and plead answer or demur to said bill that the
facts stated therein will be taken as confessed and
decree entered accordingly
WM r. McFARLIN. CLERK.
A true copy from the record,
Attest, WM r. McFARLIN. CLERK.
January II, 1855. 2 2w
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-10
Upper Red River Packet,
r "A n nv f. Err H.'9

Carr. JOHN HousroN
=. sJl THIS superior and light
sfsS--tA11.-, draft boat, will commence
Etisss9 isss9z-s.g.sEss=e< - running from Shreveport to
Upper Red river soon the water permits.
She is entirely new, built at Shreveport by Col
lins & Gilmer. and calculated expressly Tor this
trade. She carries about nine hundred bales of
Cotton, and has good accommodations for passen-
gers and her officers will use every exertion to
doJnstice tot hose who may patronize her.
NoCe1a5er % 1854 4S-6n.