davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
A FORMIDABLE UNDERrAKrNG.--A cotcll

A FORMIDABLE UNDERTAKrNG.--A cotcm-
porary puts the tobacco question into the fol-
lowing shape: "supposo tobacco.chcwer is
addicted to the habit of chewing tobacso fifty
years Of his life, and that each day of that
time he consumes two inches Of solid plug.
it amounts to six-thousand four hundred and
seventy-fvc feet, making nearly one mile and
a quarter in length of solid tobacco, half oh
inch thick and two inches broad. Now,
what would the young beginner think if he
had the whole amount stretched out before
him, and were told that to chew it would be
one of the exercises Of his life, and also that
it would tax his income to the amount Of two
thousand and ninety-four dollars?"
Life Illustrated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24

BpEAsT-PINs USED AS Signs. 1t is easily
to be understood that an ornament so capa-
bic of variety in form and material, would
give birth to the mania for forming collcc-
tons. A tinancier, well known under the
restoration, enjoyed the reputation of the
greatest amateur in brcast-pins of the capital
His charming wifc-who might have been
taken for his daughtcr-was most attentive
in her cndcavors to satisfy his mania: and
not only on ordinary occasions, but at all
times, was glad to seize opportunities for
presenting him with q new bleast-pin, utterly
unlike any he possessed. More, she carried
her attention so far as to insist upon rcscrv-
ing to herself, as her exclusive privilege the
care of selecting and placing the pin to be
worn every morning. AS the reader may
readily understand. the husband was delight
cd to be the object Of attentions so delicate
and constant. But, oh feminine pcrfidy !!
must the mystery be revealed Each spe-
cimcn of this rich collection had private
Specification, understood by madame and a
Young gentleman whom her husband visited
daily. A solitary brilliant, emblem of the
shepherd S star, meant, Il shall be alone this
evening"" A cameo, with the head Of Me-
dusa carved upon it, meant. "Ay husband
will be at home" \ medallion full Of hair
meant, II have the headache" There was
breast-pin for each theatre, for each walk
for each friends house, at which meeting
could DO arranged. All the phases of an in
trigue had their golden representative ana
thus, ornamcntcd with secret hieroglyphics,
which he was proud to carry about with him.
the moor financier was the faithful but un-
conscious messenger in the treasons of which
he was tho victim.-Hstory Of The Crart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
WHOLE No. 712.

THE OCEAN AND ITS DEPTns.--Professor
Olmstead Of New Haven, has contributed to
the last number of the New EngTandcr, IL
quarterly publication,) an article entitled ga
Philosophical Survey Of tho Ocean," from
which we extract the following paragraph.
The author commcnds highly the labyrs Of
Lieut.. Maury:
The waters of the ocean cover nearly three
fourths Cor more exactly, five scvenths) OF
the surface Of the globe; and of tho thirty
eight Millions of miles ofdry land in existence,
twcntyeight belong tc the northern hemis-
phcre. The mean depth Of the ocean has
been variously stated, but may for tho pro-
sent be taken at four miles, tho numerous
soundings now in progress will soon enable rs
to speak with more dcfnitcness on this point.
Enough has already beon done to prove that
the depth is exceedingly unequal; that tho
surface of the bottom of the ocean here
rises in mountain peaks, and there sinks in
deep valleys. Until recently the deepest
sounding ever made, was that by Captain
Scoresby, in the polar seas, which was short
Of mile and q half. AS lato as 1913 tho
maximum sounding was that Of Captain Ross
in the South Atlantic, and gave $4,000 feet,
or little more than five miles, without find
ing bottom. But moro recently, at point Of
the Atlantic farther north, Lieut. Welsh, Of
tho United States schooner Tanoy, sounded
without reaching bottom, to tho depth Of
$4,000 feet, or nearly six and q half miles.
Within short time Captain Dcnuam COM
municatcd to tho Royal Society q report Of
having reached the bottom of the Atlantic, In
passage from Rio Janciro to tho Cape Of
Good Hope, at the astonishing depth Of y.
I0G tnthoms, or eight and throe fourtIs miles,
depth so profound, that tho pummet occu-
Lied in its descent from the reel nearly nine
and half hours. From these results it APP
pears that the depths Of the ocean exceed
the heights Of the mountains, since the lofti-
est SUBMITS ofthe lIimmalaya arc little moro
than $4,000 feet, or five and one fourth
miles. Notwithstanding those enormous
dcpthc there are large tracts of tho ocean
comparatively shallow; and in the immediate
vicinity of places were no bottom could DO
found, were spots of no uncommon depths.
These facts indicate that the bed Of tho SEQ
is diversified like tho surfa CO Of tho earth.
The Gulf of Mexico is thought not to exceed
on an average one mile; and the Greenland
seas arc of such moderate depth, tho whales,
whom harpooned, often run to the bottom as
is indicated by their appearance when they
rise again to the surface. Whales are even
supposed to seek a part Of their food at tho
bottom Of the sea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKTO.N, ND.
"a. A. HEAkE & CO.

ID ESPECTFTLLY inform the public that
~ they have commenced the manufacture
OF Carriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshbank, where all
orders in their line will be promptly attended
to. Carriages Of every description made to
order, Of the best material and :hc most faith
iulworkmanship, and insured for one year, if
properly used. Iaving practical acquaint-
ance with the business, acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, and having
some Of the best workmcn in their employ,
They fiattcr themselves that their work will
compare tavorably with that done in the
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, on these points,
is a fair trial. They solicit a share Of the
public patronage.
C5+Old Carriages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended TO, at moderate rates,
march II ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24

A RUNAWAY SLAVE RETuRNED.-A valua
BILE negro, belonging to Mr.. Henry McCaulcy
of this county, Runaway from his master
about two months ago, and went to Pennsyl-
vana. No body pursued, and no efforts were
made to recover him, consequently the Abo-
ltionists had 10 opportunity oflionizins him,
and left him to scratch for himself among the
free dirt of Pennsylvania. Having no longer
a well filled table and comfortable bed TO
resort to when hungry and weary, he began
to think that he was badly fooled Niger,
and left in the first boat for his old home, his
master finding him slowed away under a pile
Of straw in his larn few mornings ago.
Hqgcrstoun Torch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24


To RAISE GIANT AsrAEAGrs.--A writer In
one of the early volumes of the Horiicuhurist,
(Mr. Downing, we believe,) tells us how to
grow common asparagus, so that 1t will al
ways rival any giant production. lie says;
Every one.who has seen my beds has beg.
ged me for tho seed, thinking it q now sort,
but. l have pointed to the manure heap >(the
farmers best bank) and told them that tho
secret all laid thore. Tho sight was such as
might DO seen in every garden.
About tho first of Novcnlber-as soon as
the frost has we'll blackened the asparagus
close to tho surface of tho bed; lot 1t lie y
day or two, then set fire to the heap Of stalks.
burn it to ashes, and spread tbs ashes over
tho bed.
I then 60 to my barn-yard: take a load Of
clean, fresh stable manure, and add thereto
half a bushel Of hen dung: turning over and
mixing the whole together throughout. This
makes a pretty powerful compost. apply
ono such load to every twonty feet in length
of my asparagus beds, which ore six feet
wido. With strong thrcc-pronged spur
or fork, dig this dressing under. Tho
whole is now left for tho winter.
In the spring as early as possible, turn
the top of tho bed over lightly once more.
Now, as the asparagus grows naturally on tho
side Of tho ocean, and loves salt water, give
it an unusual supply Of its favorito condiment.
cover tho surface Of tho bed about quarter
of all inch thick with fno packing salt; 1t Is
not too much. As the spring rains como
down, It gradually dissolvcs. Not weed
will appear during the whole season. Every
thing else, pig weed, purslin, aY refuse to
grow on my asparagus beds. But it would
do your eyes good to see tho strong, stout,
tender stalks Of the plant Itself push up
through the surface carly In the season. I
do not at all stretch point whenI say fiat
they ale as large round as my handle,
and as tender and succulent as any l ever
tasted. The same round Of treatment Is Civ.
Ell to my bed every year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
Original 1)urtrp.
For The Cecil Wing.
Don't Bride your ASSES Tail.

Don't Bride your ASSES Tail.
The world BrillcI his Ass a the tail STERN.
The worlds, alas, a stubborn Ass,
And we the fools that ride it,
Do rarely learn, in iie's s"j"urn
The proper way to guide it.
Now those who ride, may easily guido
The creature, if they will
But take the pains to use their brains,
And exercise their skill.
Its ups and downs, its tears and frowns,
Fall on the heart like hail
They demonstrate, in every state,
The brides on the tail.
The stubborn beast, to say the least
The difference quick can tell,
'Twixt being led, by tail or head;
He cunt 60 backwards ucH.
If you would ride, this beast astrile,
And over wrong prevail,
A gentle pace, with ease and grace,
Don't bride your ASS tail.
With quiet mind persuade mankind,
Nor ever at them rail,
Or you will find, though deaf and blind
The bridle's on the tail.
Ifyou would be right mcrrily,
Pass'd through lifc's fearful vale,
Without sigh, tear or cry,
Don't bride your ASS tail.
If you would be forever free,
From prison-housc and Jail,
And lumiing calls, and noisy brawls-
Dom: bride your ASS tail.
Or you will find your beast inclind,
However tight the rein,
To throw you high towards the sky,
To fall to earth again
The ugly jack, might break your back,
He does not care at all
How high he throws, his friends or foes,
Nor yet how hard they fall.
MORAL.
IT'S best 10 cOar, and most Of folks,
Have found this saying true,
The .4ss goes best, uheA most carcss'd-
Reader he pW for you.
AHsIANrnlrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA SUNDAY LIoUoR Law

THE PENNSYLVANIA SUNDAY LIoUoR LAW.
The law prohibiting tho sale Of liquor on
the Sabbath day, goes into effect on tho frs.
of April. Under this law any tavern-keeper:
beer house house keeper, tippling shop keep
er or any eating house, who sells, or know
ingly permits any spirituous or malt liquor,
wine or cider, to be drank on his premises,
can be fined fifty dollars-onc half to the in
former and the other half to the overseers Of
the poor. The violator may also, in addition
to the above penalty, be presented for mis-
demeanor, and lie fined not less than $40 nor
more than $500, and be imprisoned from ten
TO sixty days
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24

UA countryman attended one of the
Presidents lcvccs, at which the ladies ap-
pearcd in full ball costume, that is to say,
with dresses cut very low in the neck, and
leaving not so much to the imagination as
poetry would require, as to The charms half
concealed and half disclosed. When the UNI
SOPHISTICATED citizen was about to take his
leave, the President asked him speaking c.
the lcvee, of course) if lie had ever seen such
sigh, before, NO, said he emphatically,
ros sine: I TICS Gcaned."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
PORT DEPOsIV FOUNDRY.

TIE undersigned haVlng
Sse.ss-, taken the old Foundry stand
,asssas.,,rAE xs.. at this place, would respect
fully solicit portion of pub
lie patronage. We arc prepared to do at the
shortcat notice, and on the most reasonable
terms, all kinks Of
-Anaiaery, Steam and Water Pipe, Stores, and
Pio,r Castings Of rdrious assortmcnts.
The Foundry having undergone general re-
pairs, together with other advantages, we
flattcr ourselves to be able to do all work in
our line, to the entire satisfaction of all who
may favor US with their orders.
T. ARMSTRONG & BROS.
Port Deposit Jan 20v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
COOKING STOVES.

TNIlE subscriber would respectfully inform
L his friends and the public generally, that
he has just received a large supply Of Cook
Stoves, which consist in part as follows:
Belle Of the States, for wood or coal,
King of the States, do do
Triumph Complete, do do suita-
for small families,
Atlantic, do do do
Metropoliton, for wood,
Nine-platc, plain top,
ss boiler.
Persons in want of a cook stove will do well
by giving him q call
Feb3 ED. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24

RFAGAZlNES FOR MARCH, just recciv-
Md ani fors,lc by f. BROWN. Also
Life and Beauties Of Fanny Fern, and The
Sons Of the :Sircs."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
TIN-W AHe r..

DERSONS in want of Tin-warc will do well
L by calling at the tin-ware manutactory,
corner of Bridge and Main Street, where they
will find full assortment, maQo Of the best
quality. Tin-waro made to order, and re-
pairing donc with hcatness and dispatch.
Feb3 ED. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24
Cabinet Ware-RoCms
IN ELKION, .N.7RYL.4.iD.

(NNTWELL & co respectfully announce to
~ their friends and the public that they have
taken the shop formerly occupied by Mr.. Levi f..
loullcn. in Elkton. where they intend conducting
the Cabinet business in all its various branches.
They invite their friends and the public generally.
to al and examine their work. They ucnd keep
xs..,..s..s-.> ing on hand SOFAS. BUREAUS.
N.Y. sgIs.S,Sasfs LOUNGES. BEDSTEADS, TABLES.
u aai----ss,Ji CHAirS. STANDS. and New furni-
turc of every description. made of
the very choicest materials. aud in the most work
manlikc manner all Of which will be sold very low
for cash All orders for cabinet ware of al! kinds,
Thankfully received and promptly attended to.
Don't IN axe tho shop. directly opposite Col.
GrooncS oli;c, whore We my be found a all times,
day or night.
UNDERTAKING.
Funerals promptly attended 10 on the most rca-
sonahlc terms
.~Y'Country produce OF all kinds taken in OK
change for furniture at the current market rates.
Nov l4y NJ. CANTWELI. g. CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-24

GLTFrom History of Maryland and Della
ware Ivy Joseph Scott, printed in Philadelphia
in 1907 by Kimbcr & Sharplcss, We take the
following IN relation to Cecil County. 1t is
highly interesting, as it gives quite minute
description Of the county half a century ago.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
RH r.
St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line,

St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line,
The New, Elegant, and Fast Regu-
100 II lar Passenger Packet,
JAS. H. LUCAS, A. WINELAYD, Master,
Will leave st. Louis during the season on every
alternate TUESDAY, at 4 O'clock p. NJ, for GlaS-
cow, Brunswick, Miami, Hills Landing. Waver-
ly, Berlin, Lexington, Wellington. Camden, Sib-
ley, Richfed, Liberty, Independence, Kansas,
Parkville, Fort Leavenworth, Weston, ST. Joseph
and all intermediate points, will leave 81. Louis
every alternate TUESDAY, as follows:
July 10th and oath; August 7th and 2lst;
Sept. 4th and 18th, October I'd, 10TH Both
Nov. 10th and 9th.
RETURNING-will leave ST. Joseph every al.
'ternate MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as follows:
July ID, Goth, 3Oth; August 18th and 27th
Sept. 10th and oath; October 8th and 22d.
November 9TH and 18th; December Sd.
Departing from St.Joseph Mondays at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj, Weston, Tuesdays at A. NJ, TT. Leaven.
worth at 8, Parkville at 10, Kansas at IL, WAYNE
City at P. NJ, Liberty at 3 Richfed at 3, Sible,
at 4, Camden at g., Wellington at 6. Lexington
Wednesdays at 8 A. M, Dover at 9, WaveTly a
10, Hips Landing at IL, Miami at p. NJ, Bruins
wick at 2, Glasgow at 4, Boonville at 5, and ar.
irving in ST. Louis Thursday afternoon, in time
for Lo4,v Mail Boats, and the evening lines o.
travel II every direction.
The Lucas is first class boat, new, large ant
elegantly fitted up, built expressly for the Nilsson
ri river trade, and in all her equipments and APP
pontments, especial care has been taken TO max,
her superior Passenger Packet, and particularly
attractive.
MANSON BARTHoLow Agent.
March IS, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
1853. ed...E FOR 1905
mis- URI RIVER .rpoi'

Regular Thursday Packet,

For Boonpille, GlGsgow, Brunspicb, lexington,
Kansas, Weston, aud 81. Joseph.
G,S. IA The fast and elegant passenger steam
- 49, er CATARACT, L. A. WELTos, Mas
ter having been purchased expressly for this
trade, to take the place of the Honduras, will
leave every alternate Thursday throughout the
season for the above and intermediate landings,
beginning her trips as follows
.H1..r LEAVES ST. LOUIS THURSDAYS,
July 18th and goth, August 9th and 13th,,
September 9Th and Goth October 4th and 18th,
November LIST, 18th, Goth,
.. LEAVES ST. JOSEPH WEDNESDAYS,
July 4th and 18th, August LIST, 5th, goth;
Sept. 18th and 26th; October 18th and 24ttl;
Oct. 10th and Oath; Nov. 18th and 21st.
Departing from ST. Joseph every alternate We'd
nesday at 10 O'Clock, A. M; Weston Thursday at
7 A. Nj; TT. Leavenworth at s, Parkville al Q,
Kansas at 10, Wayne City at II, Liberty at IL,
Richfeld p. M; Camden 3, Wellington a., and al :
rive at Lexington same evening. Leaves Lexing-
ton Friday morning at IA. M; Berlin and Dover
at 8, Waverly 10, Hll's Landing IL, Miami 1 p.
NJ; Brunswick 2, Glasgow q, and Boonville 81.
and arrive at ST. Louis Saturday evening in time
for the Mail Boats to Louisville, and other lines
of travel TO the North and East.
The CATARA CT has been recently fitted TN
in superior manner, expressly for this river, and
for speed and comfort has no no superior in the
t. ade, and we confidently ask from our old friends
and patrons the same liberal patronage extended to
us while in charge of the Honduras.
... l.. A. WELTON, Master.
.....s t..... M. r. MCDONALD, Clerk.
MANSON g. BARTHoEow, Agents. mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
Missouri River.
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1855.

THE REGULAR FRIDAY PACKET, ED
INDURG, G. W. BOWMAN, Master,
TT. > For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Land
- ing, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Wei
ingon, Camden, Sibley, Richfeld, Liberty, In
dependence, Kansas Pnrkville, Fort Leavenworth,
Weston. Atchison and ST. Joseph.
Commencing her regular trips on Friday March
9th and 23d; April 9th and goth; May 4th and
18Th; June 1st, 18th and 29th; July 18th and 9th;
August 10Th and Gath; September 7th and 2lst;
October 9th and 18th; November Cd, 10th and
3Oth; December 18th and 2Sth ....
Leaves ST. Joseph every alternate Thursday at
10 O'Clock, a. NJ. as follows March 18th and 29lh;
April 18th ana Goth: May 10Th and oath; June 7th
2lst; July 9Th and 18th; August I'd, 10th and 3Oth
September 18th and 9th; October 18th and 25thi
November 9Th and 22d; cember 9th and 2Oth
Leaving Weston, Fridays, at O'Clock. A. NJ;
Parkville 0, Kansas 10, Liberty II NJ; Sbley 2
P. NJ; Wellington p. NJ; and and on Saturdays
following will leave Lexington at a. NJ; Wa
verify 9, Miami u NJ; Brunswick p. M; Glasgow
1 and Boonville 6 p. M.--arriving in st. Louis on
Sunday afternoon in time for the Louisville
packets.
We beg leave TO return our thanks for the lib
eral patronage bestowed on us last season, anc
hope by strict attention 10 business TO merit {
continuance of the same.
my10 MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
IS SEASON ARRANGEMENT. IS
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE

ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE
FL p The New, Elegant, and Fast Regular
yk4sIslz4,2Asls Passenger Packet,
POLAR STAR, E. F. DIX, Master,
will leave st. Louis during the season on every al
ternate Tuesday, at O'Clock p NJ, for Glasgow
Brunswick, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Camden,
Sbey, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Fl Leav-
enworth, Weston, st. Joseph and all intermediate
points. l- -" . ' -." .tH
Commencing her regular trips, will leave ST..
Louis every lternate TUESDAYS as follows.
July Sd, 17th 21st. August 1lth and 2Sth;
Sept. 18th anu 25th; October 9th and 23d;
Nov. 9th and ooh; December 4th..
RETURN1 G-wil leave ST. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY, at 1oSo'clock, A. NJ, viz:
July 9th and 23d; August 9th and goth;
September Sd and 18th; Oct list, 18th, goth;
Nov. 18th and Goth; December 10th;
Departing from ST. Joseph Mondays at 10A.M;
Weston, Tuesdays at IA. NJ, Fl. Leavenworth at
8, Parkville at 10, Kansas at 10, Wayne City at
p NJ, Liberty at 2, Richfield at 3, Camden at 3,
Wellington at g. Lexington, Wednesdays at A.
NJ, Dover at 9, Waverly at 20, Miami at l p. NJ,
Brunswick at 2, Glasgow at 4, and arrive in Saint
Louis Thursday afternoon in time for the evening
lines of travel in every direction.
No efforts shall be wanting on the part of her
present officers TO retain for the Polar Star, the
wide popularity which she has heretofore acquir-
ed. Every requisite attention and accommoda-
ton will be cheerfully extended TO passengers;
and shippers may rely upon the utmost punctuality
and dispatch in the delivery of freight. .
mh22. MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
For Missouri RiveR

Tyls The new and splendid fast passenger
sssi:s a. h packet,
NEW LUCY, VIM. CoNLEY, MASTER,
will run regularly during the season, leaving ST..
Louis every alternate Saturday, at O'Clock, p.
NJ. for Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Land
ing, Waverly, Lexington, Camden, Rchfeld, Lib
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, Fl. Le"-
venworth, Weston, st. Joseph, and intermediate
points, leaving st. Louis as follows: 80.
June 9th and 23d, Sept. LIST, 18th, goth,
July 9th and 21st, October 18th and 27th,
August 4th and 18th, November 10th and oath
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
Friday at 10 o'dlosk, A. M. as follows.
June 18th and Goth, Sept. 18th and 21st,
July 18th and 27th October 9Th and 10th,
August 10th and Oath Nov. I'd, 10th and Both,
December 18th.
Departing from st. Joseph at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ;
Atchson at IL /, Iatan at 4, P. M, arriving at
Weston same day, and remaining over night
Leaving Weston on Saturday at I O'Clock, 4. NJ.
Fort Leavenworth, 8 a. M, Leavenworth City 81
Parkville 10. Kansas'12, M. Wayne City l, Lib
erty 2, Richfeld 3, Sibley A, Camden a, yelling
ton 6, arriving at Lexington same evening and re-
manning all night. Leaving Lexington Sundays,
at 7 A. NJ, Berlin and Dover 81, Waverly 10,
Hill's Landing IL, Miami /, Brunswick 2, Glas-
gov q, Boonville 81, and arriving in st. Louis
Monday afternoon in time TO connect with the
Louisville Mail Boats and other evening packets.
WIN. CONLEY, Master.
VIM. c. KINDER, Clerk.
MANSON & BARTHdow, Agents. mh22