davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

Oil Cloths, carpets, &c.
TUST received good assortment Of Oil
d Cloths, Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Mating Um7
brell as : Parasnls, &C., cheap for cash at Mo-
66 Front street.
npr2O Tx. LODWICK & BROS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
SCIOTO 6 HOOKING v ttEY R R.
5000 sga ssla = -
CHANGE OF TIME

CHHNUE UT IWE.
nm AND AFTER Friday, lst of June, 1855,
" Trains will run as follows 10 wit
Train No will leave Portsmouth at 9
O'Clock A. M. and arrive ut Jackson ut IL
O'Clock M. Returning leave jackson at ] I
O'Clock r. M. and arrive al Portsm'ut at
o'clockP. M.
Train No 2 leave Jackson at u O. locA A
M. and arrive al Portsmouth at / O'Clock A.
M. Retarning leave Portsmouth at "a 2. M,
and arrive ut Jackson al 6 o'clock
Trains stop ONLY fer pass engers at the FOL
lowing stations, to wit; Sc'otoville, Websttl,
Washington aud Gallia Stations, Portland,
Cross Roads and Irwifi's Station.
- a3} 0. w. WEBB, Superintendent.
June. ] 1854. V2 a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
--s-
NOTICE TO FORWARDERS AND
BOATMEN.
Lima & lRAk

THE water will be draw5 from the Ohio Ca>
nal, near MiIlport, miles above Clrcleville
for The purpose Of rebuilding Lock No. 81,
south of Licking Summit, Oh the 25l day Of
June, and continue of thirty or tn rty>6ve days.
Navigation at this point will not be entirel,
suspended as all merchandise, toling freight :,
aud such commodities as can be transhippcd
conveniently can be drayed around the Lock
The Packets will run as usual on their iegular
trips. ~
june15-3w LEWIS W. SIFF0RD,
Rest Engineer, Southern Division Ohio Canal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
c.-P. TRACY & co.

Front Street between Market and jefferson.
: Pix 'FoLtowlNo ARE his WHoLEsALE PRrcEs
Span Solo, per ib 22@25c
Bufalu, perth 26c
Baltimore, per lb CSC
Skirtins, rer lb 27@2Sc
Upper and Buff, per foot per dos 3O@33c
Crawford Phil. Kip. per doc S42@44@5O
Country Kip, pei dog S6042@A
French calf. do 25@40
Tampico French and Boot Morocco
per doz $l6@20
French and English Kid, per dog 90l2
Patent Leather, per dos M@3o
Pink LinIrts pei doz 5000
Cochineal and colored Innings per doz lO@l2
Shoe Threads 50c@e3c075c$ ,25
Iron nails, II papers 81 90
Znc nails, per ID l6 to 20
Pc $, per bush $l,25
Peg and Sewing Avis, per gross $l@l5o
per dos 10000
No. Russia Bristles 3lc
Mems Lasts, per pair dOc
Mems plated Lasts, per pair 6Oc
Women's l5c
Bride Leather, per side $2;50@3,OO
Cincinnati Harness Leather, per lb 2s@3lc
Collar Leather, per do ID 10 ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
Petition TO CON-
plete contract for
the sale Of real
estete.
John w Corwine and
otherc

John w Corwine and
others.
,TOHN w Corwne of Pike aounty, Ohio,
j Benjamin Corwine OF Logan County, Stale
Of Illinois. Richard Corwine oil Knox County
State oil lnois, and Andrew J. Corwine wis
liam A, Coruine Davis G. Corwine and John
nois are hereby notified, that The above named
Petitioners George Cerwine Amman B.. Cor.
wine and Jessa ID. H Colwih Executors oil the
last will and testament of George Coryine
decd, filed on the 18th Gay Of June. A.
1855 in The Probae Court of Sciolo county,
State of Ohio, a Petition against them. the OBJ,
iect and prayrr of which is to obtain an order
from said court auth rzing and empowering
,aid Executors TO complete writiea contract
for the sale of certain real estate made by The
sa,d George Corwin in his life lime with Ben
ismin Maloan now of Ros, cenny, Ohio
Said contract is dated October 26t', 1e4i and
TIE land thereby sold by the said Goo Sc Cor
win to he said Mclean is described as follow
10 wit;--Situa'e in Sciolo county, Ohio. Delne
part Of .nirv No. 1910 N the Virginls MI ltar,
Districr, beginning on The bank OF the Sclolt
river at tie upper corner OF land formerly
owned by Rec Wilcoxen, thenre running up
the riy,r Nnrlb $50 West AZ poles to stake,
thence N. 100 W. "a poles 10 two Sycamore
trees, thence N. 90 min. w. 40 po'es to-a
stake, thence N. "a min. w. 90 poles 10 a stake
thence v. lse W 3ai poles and IL links to
Trimble's line, thence S. So 30 min. wes'
80 poles TO stone ON the ives: size Of the
Ohio canal, thence The same course 223 poles
10 three Hckories and pile OF stcne IN The
original line Of the survey, thence South .
80 min. W. with said original line 1904 poles
TO a double Chestnut upper back corner T.
said Rezln Wi,coxens tract thence s. 50 =
332 poles 10 the beginning corner, containing
o3s acres, 3 ROOFS anG 26 percheso oil land, more
or less The defendants are further olliiet
that an order euthorizii said executors Il
complete said contract by executing a. deed o
general warranty in fee simple for said premi
ses to the said Malone. will be asked Of SAT-
Probate Court on the first Monday Of Angus
next, or as soon thereafter as Petitioners cal
be heard.
June l5-3~' pfs5 80. o. F. MOORE
Atty. for Petitioners
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
BOOTS BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boots and Shoes. :,

F FREDlGER Stil Q ,ntinues the Boot ana
,Shoe, business in the building Of Clark on
Front street and is prepared TO sell Of bis owp
manufacture for Cash, anything 10 his line q
cheap as IL can be purchased west 81 tho
moun'ains. AL orders promptly ATTENDED, TO.
w ork done with nlatness and dispatch aud
warran,ed Give me call and encourage
Your own mechanics. (aug3l-5Stf >
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
pc siO m S

r N o N S.
TNHE heirs of the following persons, by CALI.
ing oo me at my Office i u the Court house,
an obtain information which will be to theiv
special benefit.
James Thompson Nathan Wheeler
Christopher Crumb Geo. Hutton
Sou,hey Copes Jos. Haskinson,
William Conner Samuel Shlter
Jacob Moore Amos Wheeler
Henry Williamson Uriah Barber
Isaac Wheeler Jose h Conclin
William Brady Isaac Hull
Job Foste, Joserh Faverty
Harry Baker ".. Adam Runyan
VIM. Harbert
MARTIN GRAIN, Pension Agent
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

TNHOSE for whom | heretofore obs l,ii
i tained land warrants and all 9TH
ers are hereby notified that will OBJ
tain enough more TO make up leo acres for all
who received 40 and 81 acle warrants unde
the law of 1850, whe her they were sol diers,
widows. or minor children.
All who served ID days are entitled to l6O
acres.
No ch rye made for applying in case of fai-
lure.
Those who apply first will get their war
rants FIRST,
P. S.-As many OF my clients under the for
mer law had some one, and othere two or three
agents to'apply and fail brlore they came tc
me, presume is hardlp necessary TO sug
gest 10 them that they will save bo:h time anc
money BY coming 10 II conPETEN attorney al
the start, GEO TURNER.
Warrants obtained free for all indigent wild
ows and soldiers.
Office over Burners store, on corner eas
Of Market House. mar302n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
DUGAN. MEANS, HALL & CO.,
BAMKERS, 4: !.

T'He undersigned have this day opened an
Office Cor the transaction Of an exclusive
Money and Exchange Brokerage business at
the stand on Market street heretofore occupied
by Durau g. Mackov. where they are prepaled
to discount Bills Of Exchange aud Promissor
notes, at reasonable rates-receive, deposits
allowing such In crest as may be agfee1 upon
and 10 attend promptly 10 all COLLECTIONS en-,
trusted to them. .. N
Thomas Dugan Shackleford & Chfichtor
Thomas W Means m r Tewksbury
William Hall William Means
Iiugh Means J L Watkins
VIM V Peck A B q ] Ellison
William Ellison George Wurts
William Wurts Moses Mackoy,
Portsmouth. Feb. 9. '55 u.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
Election Notice.
S. & II. V. RAILROAD
M - PANY

THE stockholders Of the Scioto ! Hooking
l. Valley ilroad Company, Ire hereby no
tilted to meet al the Office of thc Company in
the city Portsmouth, on Wednesday, the
9th day of Nav next for the purpose of elect:
ing nine Directors for the ensuing year, and
sl,o for the transaction Of any business that
may be presented. c. A. NJ. DAMARlN,
apr9td Pres't.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
S, H, HOLMES,
MANUFA FACTURER OF
Tin, Shcet-IrOM a. COppcr-Ware,
ALSO. WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALER iE
Stoves, Crates and Hollow
IN wares

MAaEE., ST. EAST SIDE, BET. FRONT SECOND.
|H\rING b,ught the interest ofO'- IT,
Nell & Hunter in the late firm OF u
) II Holmes Il Co., int,nd TO Paddle %
my own Canoe The public being respectfully
invited TO assist by extending tome inditidu'
ally the patronage &C literally given to the la't
fnh.' u: ~.
l shall carty on the business in all It's vari
Gus bra ches al th' old stsnd IN the East sid,
IF NJ lrket'Strect, between Front and Secoud
wher can be found al all times as good /
stock of in, She-t Iron and Copper Ware
together wit h w fnean assortment OF Stoves
Crates and Hollow Ware us can be had IN an,
like establishment in the city,
! Partcular attention. witl'be paidto Job worl
OF all kinds, aud, also, Tin roofing, Guuetih,
and spontng done Ut short notice and at Pri
cesdo suititne lines. :. ~.
maI9S 65iy s. II. HOLMES.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
Land for Sale.

TTHHE Portsmouth Dry Dock and Steamboat
Il Basin Company will sell ono or two
hundred acres Of their lands, lying on the west
side of the Scioto River For further par.ic-.
ulars applyt" FRS. CLEVELAND, Agt.
Nov. II ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

ONIONS received per Bos!ona this p !, 9CsDins n
Wmsrl0 WIN MILLER
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
NIPROBATE COURT.

George Corwine, Amman B
Corwine and Jesse D H Cor
wine, Executors oil the last
will and testament Of Geo.
Corwine, Decd,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

Rapid Grocth Of Western City-Law.
renee City. Kansas, which little more than Q
year ago had not a single hut nor inhabitant
has now one hundred and twenty log cabins
and frame houses. three or four large and sub.
stantiai stone stores, a large stone hotel. three
saw-miils in constant operation, from twenty
to thirty stone and wooden edifices in process
OF construction, three large weekly newspapers,
published regularly, religious services held re-
gniariy every Sabbath by the Baptist, Con-
gregationed, Methodist, United Brethren and
Unitarian denominations. and has an industri-
ous. energetic. and moral population of be-
tween eight and nine hundred persons. The
city is one mile square, and the streets running
and west are named after the revolutions
airy leaders and sages, while those running
north and south are named after various States
on both sides of Mason and Dixon's line.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

Return of Rueaway-T iering Abolition
ias.-Yesterday morning early, Mrs. Butler, Of
this city, was quite astonished at the reappear-
ance of her slave man, Alfred Taylar, who had
beeu abducted some four weeks g by the
managers of the underground railroad and run
off to Canada. How he got back again he
scarcely knows himself, but he has experience
enough now to be fully satisfied that freedom
and Canada are hard places to live in; that they
won't catch him away from home again, and
with his own consent he will never travel that
hard road any more.
A white man in this city, we are told, per"
suaded him off, and no doubt caused him to
rob his kind mistress of a watch, and various
other valuables, to the amount of 5000 or 300
all ofwhich he took away with him, but return.
ed with nothing bnt rags. The Abolitionists,
kind souls. were very philanthropic as long as
their colored brother had money, jewels and
good clothes, but MS soon as they were gone
he was nothing but a lazy niger, and he was
glad thus to escape them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

What Pride Costs.-An Illinois farmer, wri.
ting to a Chicago paper abou. the expenses Of
a settler, says, 'his living will vary according
to the size Of his family, and their propensity
to crafty pride, which is always an expensive
article in a new country" The good farmer
might have added that pride was an expensive
article anywhere. Certainly, if it is so costly
an affair on a prairie farm, it is none the less
costly in our great Atlantic cities, which are
full Of the rnin caused BY pride. Thousands
are annually be~.ared, and tens of thousands
Strengthened in circumstances by this SAM
pride.
1t is pride that makes the father dress his
daughter beyond his means. It is prida that
induces the monther to do the kitchen work
that Mary Anne may sit in the parlor and 'prac-
tice music. 1t is pride that leads families to
live in houses finer than they can afford to give
snowy parties, to waste the surplus of thier in-
come in a summer excursion. It is pride that
has French mirrors, French laces, French knick-
naceries of every sort. 1t is pride, in short that
Is. at the root Of half the extravaganza Of the
age. Truly did the wise say, " pride goeth be-
fore destruction" Embarrassment and ruin
are what pride cost.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

UJl is q curious fact that at the recent
election in Maryland, the American party car
ried the four Congressional Districts which
were represented in the last Congress by ADJ
ministration men, and have lost the two dis
tricts which were represented in the last Con-
gress by two Wings. The Wing counties have
given antiAmerican majorities, and every
Dem &C ratio county in the State; with but two
exceptions, has given American majorities.
Baltimore city and county, which have here.
tofore been Democratic by large majorities, now
send to Congress two Americans, and to the
Maryland Legislature sixteen American re-
representatives.. The only satisfactory inter-
probation of this is the presumption that there
are more Democrats than Wings in the Ameri-
can party of Maryland.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

A friend on Bayou Crosse Tete-who is
known as one of the stall bear hunters" Of
that interesting region, aad whose generous
thoughtfulness we have had occasion to refer
to on several previous occasions-caused oul
eyes to glisten a few days back and our feel.
ings Of indebtedness TO be increased, by the
sight of goodly sized bag of Potatoes-fonr.
teen 10 all and weighing 81 lbs .!-which we
were informed was our property, and presented
by our aforementioned friend. They are rare
jewels in these times Of high prices for bread,
and we return him our sincere thanks. We
can only hope that his cane may be as large as
his potatoes, and that he will have as much as
he can grind.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

Mysterious Disappearance.-Paragraphs un.
der this title have become quite numerous late
ly. The following is taken from the ST Louis
Republican, of the llth inst:
A gentleman from Kirksville, Adair county,
informs US that Dir. James A Bryan, a merch-
ant OF that town. disappeared very mysterious
ly on the 2Sth of October, and has not been
heard of since, with certainty. He is suppos-
ed to have made his way to Alexandra, and
taken passage ON the Die V.rnon. The pre-
sumption is that he left under mental aberra.
ton. He is a married man, but had no diff
Guilty in his domestic relations, nor in his bus
mess affairs. His friends, who are highly re-
spectacle, would gladly receive information Of
him Address Jackson G. Oldham, KirksvilIe,
No.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

An Extraordinary Incident in the Life Of a
Married Woman New York Tribune
relates the following Of a young and blooms
ing married woman of that city who entered
into the bonds Of matrin1ony about d year ago:
Last Friday she was suddenly taken sick,
and Der mother being with her, sent for the
doctor, believing that she bad a touch Of the
cholera.-Not finding Dr.. ]. R. Wood, she all
led in astrange doctor, who, upon entering
the room, said to her. MADAM, is your daugh-
Ter married. The mother answered: Ger.
tainly, sir; do you not see her boy lying there,
just eleven weeks old. today Eleven weeks
DID, replied he; why, woman, she is going to
nresent her husband with another child And
so it turned out; instead of the cholera, there
appeared a bouncing fat girl, who is thriving
and doing well.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
81 am truly, your friend,
"HENRY A, WISE.

From Kansas.-The Platte Argus, of late
date, is somewhat startled by intelligence re.
ceived from q returned traveller in Kansas Ter
ritory, that a wagon heavily loaded with arms
and ammunition, had been found at a house
twenty miles from the. tovn of Atchison. A
man who had these warlike stores in charge
was busted in giving out guns and cartridges
to men seen there, on delivery of "written
strips of paper" Their informant saw ten
men 60 away with arms, and thinks the wagon
contained not less than one hundred rifles and
muskets. besides several kegs of powder, and
eight or ten boxes, supposed to contain pre-
pared cartridges. The Argus connects tbs
circumstance with the recent developments by
Mr.. Laughlin.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

New Method Of Raising Trees.-The Patent
Office is in receipt of information from England
in regard to raising fruit in what are termed Or
chard houses, by planting small trees in pots.
The writer says that a few old ashes, some pots
and Notwithstanding, are all that is necessary
to constitute a house for trying the experiment.
Some experiments were made last year under
the management of Dir. Gordon, in the garden
of the Horticultural Society, London. A vari-
ETY. of young dwarf fruit trees were placed in
pots from twelve TO fourteen inches in diane
ter, and as many as the house would hold col.
lected in it. This house is span rooted, be-
tween fifty and sixty feet long, has half its
sashes sliding down and the others fixed
There is additional ventilation through the door
which fall down in the wooden sides, but there
is no artificial heat. The success attending
this experiment was highly satisfactory. The
fruit was abundant, very highly favored, and
of a superior quality, among which arc c!assed
strawberries, gooseberries, raspberries, ours
rants, apricots, peaches, nectarins, plumbs, figs,
pears, grapes, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24


This work is to contain a list of the steam,
boats now afloat, the licensed steamboat off.
GERS, all the disasters that have occurred on the
Western and Southren waters since the ap-
plication Of steam, a list of the killed and
wounded, with maps of all the rivers, and the
distances correctly lady down, the new steam.
boat law with comments, &c. In fact, it is to
cover the whole history of the and
navigation ef the Western and Southern wa.
tiers. The first edition is to exceed one hun-
dred and forty thousand copies, as there are
said to be at this time one hundred and twenty
thousand copies ordered. Mr.. Lloyed is pur-
suing his inquiries here, and will finish this
week, when he says the book goes 10 press
Immediately. 1t is to contain three hundred
and fifty pages. and one hundred beautiful en-.
cravings. including one Of this city. We re-
fer our readers to the advertisement respect-
ing it 10 another column Of the Picayune Of to.
day, and to Mr.. LLOYD for these and other par
t~iculars, which he will no doub. readily furnish.
-Picayune.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

singular case of bigamy has occurred il
Philadelphia, in which the wife Of a respecta.
BILE citizen is implicated. The accused ha,
been the mother of Eve children, and is about
thirty years Of age. She being desirous to Wis.
it her relatives in Ireland, was provided with
funds by her husband. and left Philadelphia on
boardthe City of Glasgow some two years since
When returning to this country, on a shin
bound to New York, unfortunately beca me
acquainted with a fellow passenger Of fascika.
ting manners and conversation. This man
was introduced TO her husband, and became
his bosom friend, and having been taken into
the family, succeeded finally IN purauading the
wife to elope with him. The guilty parties
were married in February last, at Camden,
New Jersey. The husband persued her to St.
Louis, and brought her back to Philadelphia
and the fact Of the marriage having been dis
covered. a suit against her for bigamy was in.
stituted. The crime having been committed
In New Jersey, has defeated the prosecution
~. York, on account of the want Of iufis.
diction, and the difficulty Wi probably be set
tied by 4 divorce.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

William H. Brown, the eminent ship bnilder
of New York, died very suddenly on the 9th
ult., at his residence on the Second Avenue
He has lone as much in bis line of business
tr elevate the character and extend the triumps
of our merchant marine, as any other ship bull
der in the country. Of Specimens of his craft
float upon almost every sea; and the people of
Charleston and Savannah have seen, in the Jas
Adger and Knoxville, what he could do in bull.
ding safe a9d swift steamers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
YHRQU.

DERDU gu burlee d pincendir qui a ell lieu au
i Magazin de Eiiezer Landry de cette paroisse
au dessous de Bayou Goula, lie S Octobre dernier,
une obligation pour Ia somme de cinquante pias-
tres, datee Septembre 1855, ct payable au Ter de
Mars 1856, signee par John Townsend do cette
p~aroisse; ct faite payable a Joseph Flags, eide
want residant en- cette pa~roisse. La dite obliga-
ton await etc transferee on soussigne par lie dit
Flags, pour valeur recue. lie public est notiie
que ladite obligation etait la propriete du SOUS
signe; ct que lie montant lui est du l~egalement a
son echeance.
DEROSN oRILLIoN.
Iberville, ce IL Novembre, 1855.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

The National Intelligencer learns that the
Government has received dispatches from Mr.
Wheeler, relative to the detention of the Uni
ted States Charge d'Affaires at Riyss, and the
outrage at Virgin Bay, by which several pass
sengers were killed on an American steamer. 1t
is rumored that the Administration has already
ordered Commodore Paulding 10 Nicaragua in
= ship~o OF wsr with special instruction to in
qnire into the circumstances attending these
outrages.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
New Orleans, Port Hudson and
Waterloo Packet.
EOR WA TERRI m
FOR

,eRh,'L obdelps Store, Baton Rouge, PIa-
.AGMAE1 quemine, Donaldsonville, and all in
termediate landings-The fine passengersteamer
New LatOna, EMILE Gross, Master, viii
leave New Orleans for the above and all inter-
mediate landings on MONDAYS. at 5 O'Clock P.
M, and on FRIDAYS, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. Re-
turning will leave Waterloo every Saturday and
Tuesdays.
For freight OF passage apply on board.
WThe New Latona has a sign on the wharf
at ner Landing, where will be always stationed a
clerk to receive freight during the absence of the
boat, enabling merchants to send their goods di-
rect from the vessel to the boat, thereby saving
the charge of storage and additional Grayage.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
novl7 G. f. SPRAGUE, Agent.