davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06
WILSON'S ADDRESS.

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, in patri-
otto response to the invitation Of q Committee,
acting in behalf of the now combined American
and Republican parties, in Montpelier and Vi
cinity, came and delivered . political address,
last Saturday evening, in Washington Hall, to
one of the largest and most intelligent audien-
ces that was ever assembled in that capacious
room. His theme was the duties Of the oppo-
nents of human bondage, Of all Glasses, at this
portentious crisis in the affairs of the country,
growing out of the over-shadowing magnitude
Of the Slavery question. And most ably and
eoquently did he demonstrate that duty to con-
sst, at this tme, IN apatrietic and entire relin-
quishment of our distinctive predictions as
Americans, Freesoilers and Wings, and hearty
union in support of the great Republican move
msnt of the, day, as our best, and only hope, of
arresting the alarming strides Of the Slave Pow
or over the crushed liberties of the North.
Mr.. Wilson is man of plain personal ap.
pearance, being somewhat stoeky man Of
about five feet eight inches, with large head,
ordinary features, but with eountenance,
whose every hneameat bespeaks strong common
sense, entire sincerity, and great fxedness o.
purpose. And it is, doubtless, the unusual pre-
dominance of these traits of his character, to-
gether with extensive practical knowledge o.
men and things and bis keen insight into the
motives of men, and the secret springs OF point
ical .otion, which makes him, as he unquestion-
ably is, one of the most powerful speakers oil
the day.
The four great Champions of Freedom, who
are now, by their varied intellectual powers and
high purposes, taking the lead of all others,
are Hale, Chase, Summer and Wilson. They
are all now earnestly engaged, by voice and pen
in sounding the alarm, and urging union Of
oil the opposers of Slavery and its extension,
under the name of the Republican party, in
preparation for the desperate coming struggle
between Freedom and Slavery in 1856. And
no one among the four, as trancendcnt as are
,the services Of the rest, no one OF them is ex
ercising, or, under the peculiar circumstances
has the power of exercising, a greater, or bet
ter influence, in the cause of Freedom, thar
Henry Wilson. The country do not yet know
how much they are indebted to him, and SHOULD
victory crown our efforts another year, not small
will be the share of the honor that will honestl,
belong to his name.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06
SENATOR SUMMER.

This gentleman, who has Just returned from
Lake Superior, has written characteristic let-
ter to Passmore williamson, expressing his in.
dignaton at the outrage upon humanity. We
regret that Mr.. ). was not on hand to act as his
counsel. A speech from him on that fruitful
theme is just the thing demanded by the times.
The people are not yet fully awake to the out
rage which Freedom has sustained in that tyranni-
cal affair." We believe that the thing was de.
lberately planned, in concert with the Govern.
EInent here at w ashngton, with view to over.
yide the Constitution and laws. Wheeler's plan,
backed by the Administration, was to pass through
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York, with
his slaves, and to sail for the free State of Mic
aragua with them, all under color of the unde-
fined immunity of Foreign Minister. He is an
excessive weak man--as N r. Benton would say,
the "quntessence" Of weakness, vanity, and
love of notoriety, and having been elevated be-.
yond his hope, and still further beyond his de-
serts, he naturally exaggerated his powers and
privileges, and was ready to believe that any
marvel might be accomplished in the august
name of Foreign Minister
Wheeler was here with his slaves, we know
not how long, and in the present state of feeling
on the subject Of Slavery he must be the most
uhsuspicl0uS OF moTtals WIN can doubt that the
whole thing was discussed by the President and
Cabinet and that Wheeler, was encouraged, il
not instiga.ed, to take his slaves of Nicara-
qua. IL a
All the powers Of the Federal Government
are bent upon nationafzing Slavery The sup
port fthe Missouri ruffins, in tramplisRon the
rights OF Kansas, and the Imprisonment 81 Pass
more Williamson'sby tbeanscrupulons minion
Kane, are but details of the system of Slavery
proopagandism inaugurated with General Pierce Z
Administration. - We are in the midst of a
Revolution y" The man must be- dull who can.
not see daily parallesssto the events which pre-
coded the English Revolution of 1859, in the
de3potic principles ofnhe Executive, the corrup
tion Of the Legislature and The prostitution d
the Judiciary TO the mandates of The throne. nc
ccompaaed by dsgresTsf insolence which only
TIE progress Of civilization prevents from being
as that Of d Jefferies -Era.
|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06

and Society, for the use Of thsir house SOr the
session of the Association, ara to the citizens Of
ST. Adams for their very genssUss hoss5tasty.
Adjourned without day.
f. B. SMITH, Presideat.
R. c. BkNroy, Jr., Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06
LATER FROM EUROPE.
PY THE CANADA AT HALIFAX AND HERMAN At
NEW YORK
NEW YoRK Ano 1QtL

NEw York, Aug. 10th.
The steamship Hermann from Soutbamn.
ton 18th inst, arrived about ten o'clock this
evening. ~ ''''
The British Parliament was prorogaed on
tne l4th inst, bnt the Queens speech was de.
llvered on proxy. 1t congratulated the coun-
,ry on the increasing strength of the union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06

| Z. b. Smith, Windham "
j. s. Spalding, Barre, Treasurer
N. G. Clark, Burlington, Cor. Secretary
: Fh1 o S SsSTof rf. n Rec. Sec
| j. K. COLBY, St. Johnsbury,
REV Il. STEELE, Manchester, En-. Com.
G.. Il, HOOD, Thetiord,
c. b. Hurlhert was appointed to confer with
the former Treasurers, no report having beef
received from them, and settle all arrearges.
| The thanks of the Association were unani
mously rendered to the retiring President, Hon
d. Nj. Camp, for his faithful performance O
the duties of the chair, and his deep Interest il
and efficient labors to promote the cause Of Ed
uclton.
Gov. Camp made u happy response. after
which, DR. Smith, the President elect, took thu
Char.
The subject of Music was taken up and dis
cussed by Messrs. Newton, Benton, Piper anC
Camp,
Prof N. G. Clark, of the University of Yer
mont. in the absence of Prof. Philbrick, of Con
necticut, expected to address the Association
by request. repeated the address delivered last
year, on the Education now needed in Vermont
| Geo. F. lIoughton, ESQ.,, introduced the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Association
are due and are hereby returned to all those who
have favored the Association and the publ,
with able and instructive essays and addresses
during the present session of this Association.
Prof. Clark introduced the following resolu
ton, which was unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Associa
! lion be rendered to the Congregational ChureI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06
VERMONT TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION,

Pursuant to call the Vermont State leash
ers' Association commenced its fifth annual ses-
sion at st. Adams, Tuesday. Aug. 2lst, at .
0 clock P. NJ. After prayer by Rev. DR.. Smith
of Fairfax, the Association was called to order
by its President, Hon. d. NJ. Camp, and J. Ii.
Graham was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
The records of the last annual session were
read by the Secretary
cred IN address on Reading.
Remarks on the 81 beet of the address were
made by DR.. Smith of st. Adams.
The Association then adjourned till P.
M
At the evening" session Prof. Sanborn gave an
address on Changes in the meaning of words
Association adjourned till A. M.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22ND, MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. G.. W. Piper.
After the appointment of Committees to NOM
mate officers Of the Association and solicit mem
bers, an essay was read by R. G. Benton, Jr.,
of Johnson; on School Government. The sub
ect of the essay was further discussed by Messrs.
Graham, Piper, Newton, HOOD, Benton, Hurl-
bert, Dr. Smith of Fairfax, and Bishop, and
laid on the table.
Hon. D. M. Camp from the committee ap-
pointed at the last session to memorable the
General Assembly on the necessity Of State
Board of education, made report OF the doings
Of that committee.
Rev. DR.. Smith, of st. Adams, Mr.. Graham
and Rev. DR.. Smith, of Fairfax, were appointed
committee to consider and report on the best
course to pursue in order to secure Legislative
action on the subject of education.
| Adjourned till P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. G. E. Hood, of Thetford, gave an I'D.
dress on, :" Tea, Kings we give, and giving WI
retain.
Dr. Smith, of st. Adams from committee OF
Legislative action made the following report
The committee to whom was referred the CUES
ton whether this Association should resort te
any additional measures to secure further Legls
lative action in regard to the School System Of
the State, report That this body in common
with all the enlightened friends Of Education
in the State cherish an earnest and unabateG
desire that our School System should be placed
under o far more efficient supervision than al
present; and as the subject of School improve
mcnt is now thoroughly before the people, it ii
hoped that the approaching General Assembly
will adopt some more satisfactory system; but
if such amendment Of our School System is moi
had at the next session of the Assembly, WI
Recommend that this subject be again intro
duced to the consideration of this body at it
next meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06
W. SMITH,
j. II. GRAHAM, ! Com.
e. B. SMITH,


After discussion by Messrs Bishop, Newton
and DR.. Smith, of st. Adams, the report was
adopted.
Prof 6. n Boardman, of Middlebury Col
lege, addressed the Association on 6 Execution
as means of Mental Culture" Adjourned till
7 - p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
The subject of School government was called
up and the discussion continued by Mcssrs. Hurl-
bert and Piper. Prof. l. S. Rust, of Burling-
ton. then read an essay on the Importance Of
teaching Vocal Music in Common Schools
Adjourned till A. M.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23D.
Mr.. llurlbert from committee to nominate
officers, made report.
For President, Rev. E. B. Smith, D. D., Of
Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29
Information for Travellers.
By RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST.
M9 ~ -


Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hours y
THRouGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS TO BIZ
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
rJ,HE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
Il ROAD having greatly improved its Western
connections now offers the fullest inducements to
Travellers between WASHINGTON, BALTI-
MORE, and all portions Of the WEST, NORTH
The connection between the Trains from Wash
ington and the Trains bound West from Balt-
more is always promptly made at the Washington
Junction (lately called the Relay House) miles
from Baltimore: This is the only change of cars
required between Washington and the Ohio river.
Baggage is checked through to Wheeling at the
Washington Station, and rechecked and trans
for those holding Through Tickets for points be-
yond. The connecting Trains leave Washington
daily at a. m. and II p. N. On Sundays atthe
At WHEELING direct connection is made
with the trains Of the CENTRAL OHIO RAIL
ROAD, running from Bellaire, on the Ohio, near
Wheeling, through Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, and
Newark, to COLUMBUS. These trains connect
at Newark with the cars of the Newark, Mansfield
and Sandusky Railroad for Sandusky, Toledo,
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, etc.
At COLUMBUS the c. o. Railroad trains con-
meet with the fast trains Of the Little MSapli Rail
road to Xenia, Cincinnati, Louisville, etc. AZ
XENIA ION Little Miami Railroad) connection is
formed with the trains through Dayton, to Indian
aapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Chicago, Rock
ID Passengers holding Through Tickets for
Memphis, VickSb1Tg, Natehez, Nsv Orleans,
etc, which are also sold at Westinghouse trans
feued at Cincinnati to the Mail Steamers on the
Ohio. Tickets for Evansville, Cairo, and St.
Louis are sold by this route.
IL For CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland to
when the Ohio is navfgable between Wheeling
and Wellsville forty miles) where connection
with the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad is
made.
Travellers are requested to notice that while this
Is the only route afording Through Tickets and
Checks in Washington, II is also the shortest,
most speedy, and direct to nearly all the leading
Washington to Cincinnati is but 653 miles, being
about LOG miles shorter than by any other route
FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM
WASHIN GTON TO Wheeling, 80 so; Colum-
bus, S13 IS; Dayton, SIS so; Cincinnati, a1s 90;
Louisville, by railroad, SIS IS, by steamer from
Cincinnati, S1a 90; indianapolis, e17 so; Cleve-
land, s12 50; Toledo, sl5 50; Detroit, BIS 90
S25; Memphis, S26; New Orleans, S31; etc.
II FOR FREDERICK AND HARPER'S
FERRY, MARTINSBURG, CUMBERLAND,
BERKLEY SPRINGS, BEDFORD SPRINGS,
PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and PARAMOUNT,
passengers may lsGye Washington al a. m. or
Baltimore and Wheeling, take a. N. train from
Washington.
III For trains 10 and from Baltimore, Anapolis,
etc, see special advertisements.
II For further information, Through Tickets,
60, apply to THOMAS H. PARSONS, Agent,
JOHN II. DONE,
Master Of Transportation,
Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
NAV ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29

The west half Of section four (i,] in township
eighteen us, of range twenty three 1921 east.
The north half of section two ri in township
twenty re, Of range twenty-three [23l east
The east half of section fifteen (15 In township
twenty-five l22, j of range twenty four T2il east
The north half of section seventeen I'LL in
township twenty t2o,l Of range twenty five f25l
The south half Of section six RS 4 in township
twenty-five (22, Of range twenty Ave [25l east
The west half Of section four raj In township
twenty one ri j Of range twenty-six 1861 east
The south half Of section twenty-five r22, i In
township eighteen ISL Of range twenty-seven
The north half Of section thirty. three 1891 in
township twenty-one IN j Of range twenty-seven
r.; east.
The south half of section twelve [12,l in town.
shiPtwenty-two [22, Of range twenty seven T27I
east.
The west half of section seventeen r17l I'm town.
ship eleven III Of range twenty eight (zs] east
The south half Of section thirty-one f31, in
township eighteen rs, Of range twenty eight
f2Sl east.
The west half of section four RAJ In township
twenty-five l22, Of range twenty eight l29l east
The east half of section nineteen rs, / In town.
ship eleven m, Of range twenty nine [29l east;
and the south half of section thirty three 1887 in
township seventeen RI, j Of range twenty nine
1901 east.
These sales will commence at the hour of 10
O'Clock m, OF each dav above designated and
continue until all of the lands then subject to sale
under this notice are offered.
CHARLES f. MIX,
Acting Commissioner.
sep 1-1aWt26Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,

WASHINGTON, D. C.
va thirty-fourth annual course OF Lectures will
commence on MONDAY, the 22d OF October,
1856, and end On the LIST March, 1858.
FACULTY.
fAehts MILLER, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy
and Physiology.
WIN. p. JoANsTea, NJ. D., Professor Of obstet.
rics, and Diseases Of women and children.
JOSHUA RILEY, Nj. d., Professor Of Materia Med
lea, Therapeutics and Hygiene
'Ho. Red; MAY, M. D., Professor Of the princi-
pies and practice OF surgery.
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ. D., Professor Of Pathology
and practice Of medicine, and Of clinical med
icine.
LrwIs H STEINER, NJ D., Professor Of ChemIs-
try and Pharmacy.
j. j. WARRING, NJ. d., Prosector and Demon
strator of Anatomo.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. D., DEAN.
Like most similar institutions in Europe, the
desks from which the regular lectures are given,
ana the words for clinical instruction are under
the same roof
The entire expense for full course lectures $3.50 90
Practicai Anatomy by the Demonstration. -. 10 90
Matilcuiating fee, payable only once........ 5 co
vidouatlhS expenses: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
out charge.
The lectures will be given In the afternoon and
evening ItneIeby enabling those engaged In busi.
ness during the morning hours to attend.
Fer lurtheE information address
THOMAS MILLER, MD,
Dean of the Faculty.
N. B.-E&eSical students desiring situations as
resident student in the Washington Infrmarv
(Which is the clinical department Of the National
Medicai College, are requested to make applica-
the Washington Infirmary, who will give anv in
formation that may be desired.
Ii is unnecessary to state the great ADVANTAGES of
residence In hospital for clinical instruction.
nose making early application viii have prece-
dence Six are to be chosen before the LIST Of DC
t1beT. ivQLeo,Non1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29
WINDOW GLASS,

't'HE subscriber viii keep constantly on hand
heavy assortment Of all the different quail
ties or window Glass, which he is determined 10
sell at such prices as win prevent our large con-
sumers fIom sending TO Baltimore and PRiladel
Phie for 1t by making Ii to their interest to buy
here
he also has always on hand
Oils, Paints. Colors
livery kind Of dry or ground Paint
VaTnish Brushes, Sash Tools
Fitche, Grainer, Blenders, &c
No pains VIII be spared TO give satisfaction.
j. X. McGREGOR,
sep 11-eo3w S3i Seventh ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29
CANAL PACKET LINE TO POINT OF

vENHE Canal Packet CONGRESS having been
4 thoroughly repaired and putAf1>-sc:IIII-S
in first rate order (the machineryEsSs[
being removed and horse power substItutedJ con.
tinues making her regular trips between George
town and the above place.
The Boat will leave the wharf Of w. III. ii. g
Ritter for Point of Rocks on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS and FRIDAYS att O'Clock a. m; and
the Point Of Rocks for Georgetown on TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at the
same hour stopping at the different landings along
the line for the reception and landing Of passengers
and freight, going and returning
The Boat win leave Georgetown at O'Clock a.
m, and arrive at the head of the Great Falls at IL
Seneca at 1, Edwards Ferry 81, Monocacy 5k
knowlan's Ferry 6, and Point OF Rocks at o'cl'k
p. m. Returning, leave Point at a. m, Know
lan's Ferry al ~, MOnocacy 8, Edwards Ferry
II, Scneca1 Great Falls 81, and arrive at George
town at 2. m.
Passage through either way 81.
Meals served regularly on board the boat at mod
crate prices. CHARLES MERRILL, Capt.
je 25-du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29
RICH CURTAIN MATERIALS.

- of '"PP'y
Superb Satin Brochatel, India Satin Damask.
Pa,isian Goblin, Satin Lain, Damask ditto, and
Figured LeStings for Drawing Rooms ParloTs
Dining Room, and Chamber Window Curtains
and Muslin Under Curtains
ALSO,
20 dozen new style and elegant Cornices,
40 do new Paris Curtain Bands and Pins
Also, full supply Of all the newest style pat
terms and fixtures for Lambriquans and Curtains
To which the Inhabitants Of Washington. AL
exandTia, and Georgetown, and envirois is re.
specially invited.
Such are our facilities for buying all Goods I'm
our line that we are enabled to sell as low IL not
lower, than ether establishments Of a similar
character.
In commencing our Fall operations, we beg 10
assure al who favor US with their custom that we
SHAH concentrate efforts to do fair and eouit-
able business, and as far rs possible for cash.
ieeung assured that II viii be more advantageous
both 70 buyer and seller
Ihose customers who have ALWAYS paid ns
promptly We shall still be happy 10 serve bnt
cash customers may rely on advantages to be had
on no other terms
sep 17-steO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29


Marriage, ifs duties and disc Qualifications, and
their remedies; with Autographs, tlustTating The
Anatomy and Physiology, and Diseases OF he Re
productive Organs Of both sexes, their structure,
uses, and functions. popular and comPreben-
sive Treatise the Duties and Casualties o. sin
gle and married i s-hapPy and fruitful alliances,
mode OF securing theu-inseiclJOus and infertile
ones-thclT obviation and removal s-imrcTtaat
hints 70 those contemplating InaiTimony, that VIII
overcome objections 10 g; none, however, shoc'd
take this important step wit bout first consulting Va
pages-commentgdGs on the diseases and medical
treatment Of females from infancy 10 % age, ea"h
case graphically illustrated ty beautiful HthoPT'
phic plates-nervous debility, rs causes and L1Iv
BY process et onee so simple, safe, and effect
that failure Is impossible-Tules for daily mar cge
mert-an essay on SpcfmatorThea, with practical
observations on a safer and more succx sfcle n
OF neutrality-suspicious. hints on the svs'S
sulting from empirical practice-an essf'
diseases arising from indiscretion, with T. -
simple rules by which all persons can cur
selves without mercury-Femedies for tho
inflicted miseries and disappointed hopes
&c. Ultimately prevalent in the young. ItlsI
ful adviser to the married and those conteml
marriage. It's peruSal Is particularly recomlne.
ed TO persons entertaining secret doubts OF the g
physical condition, and who are conscious Of hav-
Ing hazaTded the health, happiness, and privileges
10 which every human being is entitled.
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, or
Five Copies for One Dollar. Mailed free Of post
age 70 all parts OF the United States.
n. B.-Those who prefer may consult DR.. La
CROlx upon any Of the diseases upon which this
book treats, either personally or By mall. Medi-
cine sent 70 any part Of the Union according 20 d.
rections safely packed and carefully secured from
all observation.
Address Dr.. NJ. Is. LA CROIX, No 81 Maiden
Lane, or Post Once Box SO, Albany, ". Y
W oniee open daily from a. N. TO p. m,
and on sunday from until 5 D. m.
III Ofice REMOVED from no. Sc Beaver g.
to 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29
FALL GOODS,

FALL GOODS.
FENHE subscriber would invite the attention ~,
u his friends and the public to his supe a..
rior stock Of Goods 70, gentlemen,s wear
Tor the approaching season just received. M
which viii be made up to order In the most N6
approved styles, at the shortest notice and al hi
usually low prices. Thankful to his patrons Tor
their liberal encouragement heretofore he Is CONF
dent that, from the facilities he now enjoys to be
l.. Cooley.
sep 6-dIm q. o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29
PAREs EY MORNING LINE:

OMNIBUSES and BAGGAGEWAGONS will
be at the Depot or the Washington Railroad, to
convey passengers and baggage to the Steamboat
GEORGE PAGE, for ALEXANDRIA,, distance Of
miles, allowing ample time for meals.
Il. w. VANDERBILT,
ty4 Gen. Supt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-29

THE REV YORK AND LIVERPOOL
ZT%RS UNITED STATES %nA
ssssExE, MAIL STEAMERS.3 EA&$
TCHE SHIPS COMPRIsING THIS LINE
- arc tee
ATLANTIC, Captain West,
PACIFIC, Captain Nye,
BALTIC, Captain Comstock,
ADRlATIC, Captain Grafton.
These Ships have been built by contract, express
ly for Government service; every care mas been
taken in their construction, in the engines, to
insure strength and speed, and their accommoda-
items for passengers arc unequalled for elegance
and comfort.
PRICE OF PASSAGE.
From New YcTk to Liverpool, II arstcabiH, el2e
Second cabin, 20
Exclusive use Of extra size state rcorcs, 800
From Liverpool to New York, ESQ and ECO
An experienced Surgeon attached TO each ship.
No berth can be secured until paid for.
Foz freight or passage apply 20
EDWARD X. COLLINS & CO.,
So Wall street, New York.
BROWN, SMILEY l. CO.,
L. G. ROBERTS & CO.,
13 Kings Arms Yard, London
JOHN MUNR DE a. CO,
25s3ue Notre Dame des VICTORIES, Parlu
GEORGE IL. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners Of these ships will not be accounta-
BILE for gold, silver, bullion, specie, iewelry pre-
cious stones, or metals unless bills Of lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein e1.
pressed. nov 16-1y