davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
AMERICANlCAUsE.

The Hfth district American Convention
Of New Jersey, was held on the 18th ul.
limo at Newark.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted: @
Whereas, ihe great American party
which has arisen within the last two
years til hFoughout our country. with
unparalleled rapidily and success, 10 not
the work Of politicians, but in opposition
10 their wishes it being the embodiment
ofthe inluitive perceptions Of the people,
upon questions of national policy, and Of
vial importance 10 the welfare of our
country and the pelpetuity Of the Union
and theieading influences that control the
two political parties having become en-
tlrely corrupt, and their partisans demor-
allied, new and heallhful influence of
political strength has arisen, to arrest, If
possible, the further progress Of Europe.
an sentiments upon our government
through the ballot box, by the aid Of for
eign born voters, whose minds are under
the control of the hierarchy Of Rome and
its adherents, by the one party and TO
demolish the lablic of sectionalsm and
disunion, that is SO unblushingly attempt
ed TO be built upon the ruins Of the other,
and
Whereas, we, being an integral portion
OF the great American party, have COM
mon interest with our brothers through
out our land, in its perpetuity and desti-
ny; to this end we believe it to be of the
utmost importance that it should be kept
pure that all its acts should be those of
patriots, in the loftiest sense of the word
whether III the selection of candidates
for important offices, or in acts of legisla-
ton; that it should be unseduced by the
wilcs of selfish politicians and unbought
by the millions of ambitious wealth.
Therefore,,
RESOLVED, That we, as Americans,
dlscarding all. minor issues, will cling TO
the government bequeathed to us by our
fathers of the Revolution. with unaIiera.
be attachment; and, whether assailed by
fues from without or traitors from within,
WA WILL STAND BY THE UNION OF THESE
STATES WHILE WE LIVE, and, when dy-
ing, inspire our children possible with
the same resolve.
RESOLVED, That we view, with abhor-
ence and alarm the efforts of native born
Americans to control our elections by the
aid of foreign born voters, thus virtually
compelling Americans to submit to for,
eign rule.
:, RESOLVED, That the future welfare O
our country demands for its next Pfesi-
dent one thoroughly imbued with Ameri
;, can sentiments, and who will use his high
position as a means of upholding the con
slitution and pcrpetuating the Union o
u these States.
1t RESOLVED, That, to this end, none bu
= statesman Of well known aud well trie,
e ability should be placed on nomination 70
'l that important Office.
k RESOLVED, That the proceedings g
II this Convention be published in the New
Ut ark Daily Eagle and the Jersey Cit
le Courier.
A vote of thanks was passed to the prt
siding officers, and the Convention the
,e adjourned.
JAups NApINp President
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

pPA lady named Miller, upwards of
70 years of age. residing about eight
miles from Pittsburgh, has been lying se-
rious y i'll for some time. During the
past forty days size has not eaten morsel
of food of any kind, and her only drink
is water. She is widow, and the moth,
er of family. Her physicians have not
given the disease any definite name. She
was still alive, though very weak.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

p"Owing TO press of business, we
failed to notice the change made in the
Harrisburg Telegraph. Since the first
of January, 1856, it has been published
and conducted by Mcssls. Mcclure and
Sellers, both gentlemen of energy and ex-
perience in the printing business. The
Telegraph is issued semi-weekly on a
sheet Of twenty four columns, during the
session Of the Legislature, and weekly or
a double sheeto( forty .coluiHs the remain
der of The year Itpresents ccm2rehen
sive summary Of the legislative proceed
ings and all important general laws. ]
is one ofthe best of our exchanges, and
we wish the parties success in their new
enterprise.
Terms strictly in advance.
Single subscriptions, 500
Five copies, S9,0t
All orders must be addressed 10 Nc
'Clure and Sellers, Harrisburg, Pa.-Ea
gle.
We can endorse the above commenda
ton, most heartily.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

RECENT AMERICAN VIcroRIEs..-The
Americans elected their whole ticket for
county officers in Muscogee, Georgia, re-
Gently, by amajoriry of between two and
three hundred.
A full American ticket has also been
elected in Fulton, Georgia.
Newton, Georgia, has also gone for the
American lickelb by a handsome majority.
In Fayetteville, North Carolina, the
other day, the American ticket for Mayor
and Commissioners was chosen wilhou
opposition.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
"A California letter, speaking .


"A California letter, speaking Of
the extravagant spirit that prevails every
where in that State, says: Apples (of
large size, 10 be surc) were offered at
fruit stands for sale at four dollars and
fifty cent apiece. The price is not more
remarkable than that there are many
persons indscreet enough to purchase
and eat them even at this rate. Ii this
taste continues, who will say that the or
chards of Oregon shall not come TO be as
valua bic as the gold mines of California;
AT the Charter election held IN
Wheeling ON The 2slh ull., the following
gentlemen were selected for the most i'm
portant offices IT,
Mayor-Alferd Caldwell; Cletk-G.
w. Sights; City Sergeant-H. Conant;
Collector of Assessment-F, s. Burke;
Sup,. Of Wafer Works Daniel Dunbar
Collector Of Water Rents B. M. Reed |;
Street CommissiOner---Jacob Amick (;
Wharf Master--Robt. Hamilton.
Six of The above named officers were
I,on The American ticket, and three on The
Ciuzen's ticket. A majotity Of the Coun-
ciImen elecled'were also on the Ci.izeas
ticket asr3H $3.50 sagas
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

AMERICAN TRIUMPH IN LExINeToN.--
At the municipal election in the City Of
Lexington, on Saturday January 9th SO.
The American party elected all their can
didates in the city at large, and in all The
wards by an increased majority over the
last election, For example, the majority
for Mr.. Swift, American candidate for
Mayor, in 1855, over his opponent, Mr..
A Hen, was 7s; now it is 1893; while The
majorities for The other American candi.
dates voted for, throughout the whole
city, range from 22O 10 $50.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
Markets.

NEW York, Feb, 4,-FIour declined;
sales al 1915 for straight Stale and s,al
for Ohio; corn s7a; mess pork 1886
lard yfoSB; whiskey SO.
GfStlskAT1, Feb. 4.--Flour S6,75i
Mess Pork l4al4 so; whiskey 24aa245i
weather very cold, the thermometer hav.
lug been al Is degrees below zero at
O'Clock this morning.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
THE TRUE AMERICAN,

The TauE AMGsicAN is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenylle, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited byz. RAeAS, on the following
terms;
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close OF
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square l3 lines less. 3weeks or less 81 ,0C
Every subsequent insertion, q
One square three months 9,0S
One square six months, 50(
One square one year S'O(
One fourth column per year l5,G(
One third column per year 2O,O(
One half column per year, 5000
One column per year, 41 5O,0t
Professional and business cards per year, 5OI
When there is no contract made and thenum
Der Of insertions is not marked on the cards o
advertisements at the time they are handed it
for publication, they will be con inued in unit
they are ordered out, and charged by the squar
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
For the True American.
I Journey sadly on.

One lonely year
Hath tied, beloved, since thou didst pass away.
And yet my heart remains as sad and drear,
Ason that day.
Scarce needing how,
/ journey onward with a weary tread,
For life hath little pleasure for me now,
Since thou art dead.
And often back,
Far in the misty past reverts my mind,
And follows up the long since trodden track,
Bright spots to tind.
Again seek
With free glad footsteps for the wellknOwn door
And hear a loving voice welcome speak
Likethat Of yore.
Again l see @
A dark eyed maiden rosy checked and bright
Come gently to me and speak trastngly
Her hearts trOth plight.
Then on passed, ......
And still saw the game sweet happy face
On, swiftly on, until saw at last,
Her resting place,
And thusEylew, o."
Oft DER and DER the scenes of former years,
With saddened feelings, for they still renew
My sighs and tears.
..r. When torrents pour
Fast down at night the bright electric spark
But blinds the eye and makes blackness NOR
Intensely dark,
So doth the light
That shineth frequent from the sunny past,
But make the gloom seem deeper that my nigh
Doth round me cast.
| DLooMlNGDALE. A. NJ.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
The Law of Influence.


Mutual dependence and influence, DR..
Harris observes, lis the law of the uni
verse. Look in what direction, and ex-
anime whatever object we may, we find
nothing insulated and alone. From the
globe we inhabt, and which is one of a
visible community of worlds, up to the
great sdera system, the whole of which
is apparently moving through space, down
to the minutest atom that floats in the air,
all are bound together and constantly act
ing on each other by universal laws Me-
chanical philosophy also teaches, that on
the principle of action. and reaction, no
motion, impressed by natural causes or
by human agency, is ever obliterated. mo
sound or sentiment, therefore viii ch has
ever been uttered, is or can be lost. The
pulsa,ions of the air, which The utterance
set in motion, continue in their effect to
operate still; so that every sound or sentl-
ment will be recoverable in the most dis
tant ages. No deed has ever been per-
formed without leaving behind it, on some
part of the material universe, an indestruc-
tible witness TO its existence
Each individual being and act is con.
nec,ed with all, and the whole to God.
Each individual life is part of a vast sys-
tenn of moral being, reaching from the
infinite God, who is over all, down
through all the angelic orders to the mean
est creature begotlen in the Divine image.
That subtle power we call Influence, is
flowing in upon us from every part OF
Gods moral kingdom, and it is all the
while flowing Out from us over the same
wide field. This is necessary law o.
our being. We cannot set it aside
Every word, every action, every uttered
sentiment and our silent daily example,
all are made TO tell, with real and impor
tant effect, on the minds, and hearts, and
characters, and deslini' of men; and they
' will continue thus 10 affect mankint
while the world stan ds--nay, Will
eternity endures. Life is an endless floy
of moral influences; it is itself creatur
of influence. The influences whicI
Il shaped our sentiments, moulded our char
acters, and are working onr destiny, W
: did not or iginate; they took their rise {;
g g back in the past; thousand agencies con
u bined 10 produce and shape them. TIL
moral condition of The world to-day
d the exact result of the moral influence
> all the past; for il has received The collie
" ted effect of the whole. 'As every ge
% eralion.' it has been well said, ,'owes son
: part of lis character to. that when pr
, ceded it, so it imparts some portion OIL
~ own to that which follows it, and tn
!" propagates blended and augmented inf
!" ences of itself and all its predecessor
~ The first man is SHINING still, in effect,
Nv each Of his posierity. Tne first sin
e thrilling still, and will vibrate on throu
"' :. the whole line of being till it reaches t
~ last of human kind. How closely co
- pacted, how vitality interwovcn mnst
~ nv the mutual dependence, and how mys
~ riousy penetrating and pervading
principle of our reciproca al inauen
led when simple sin can thus distract
,rd derange the whOle.'- Christian Chr
q Gle.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

GGeo. w. CaSs, Esq, was elected
President of the Central Pennsylvania
Railroad, at the general meeting of the
Stockholders at Pittsburgh on the 24lh;
vice, General Robinson, who has long
been considered The father, as he has been
one of the originators and faithful friend
10 thai road,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
Turned Un,

HOLMES HOLE, Feb. 2.--Capt. Mat
lhews, q the schooner Maria L. Davis,
from Cape Haylien, the 10th ult., re-
ports that the Emperor Faustin has turn
ell up, and is busy recruiting another
army again to attack the Dnminicans.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

DIsrRrssINo.-A little daughter OF Mr..
Ewing of this place, aged three years.
was so dreadfully burned on Sunday last
by her clothes laking FIRE, that but little
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

How melancholy The moon m usl
feel when it has enjoyed the fullness Of
prosperity and got reduced to ils lss'
quarter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

FIRST HUNT OF THE SEAsos.-A party of
deer hunters, including gentlemen from this place
and the North Garden, spent four days of the pre-
sentweek in deer hunting near Crawfords Springs,
Augusta county. They returned yesterday morn.
ing having killed thirteen deer in the hunt. This
is the first of the regular annual hunts Several
larger parties will so out later in the season.
Charlottesville (Ho J AdpocGte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

fhen murdered ner ana nu ueC oooy II tno Uusns %.
Col. T. T. Fauntleroy, U. S. A, has been so
journing at Winchester, Va, among his relatives
some weeks. is rE
Rev. Daniel D. Baker, Of Texas, who was q
minister in Winchester, Va, forty years ago,
preached there last week. -
Lit. Gov McComas, Of Va, has accepted an invi-
taton to be present at political celebration on
the '"rippecanoe" battle ground, Indiana, on the
Sd inst ''i.
Capts. Monroe Quarter, of Charleston, Va, died
at the Blue Sulphur Springs on the l4sh inst.
The Methodists of Hampshire circuit have pur-
chased the house and lot Of A.. s. Trowbridge, In
Romnsy, Va, for = parsonage. The price paid
was $500 cash.
Thomas Conway, Esq, merchant Of Savan.
nah. was drowned Thursday at Long Branch, New
York.
Hon. Thomas H. Benton has returned to Wash.
inston city. s.
Rev. H. 6. Williams, who WAS recently stabbed
In Putnam county, Va, is rapidly recovering,
The population Of Harrisonburg Rockingham
county (va including Newtown, Is 900
A Fancy Ball was lately given at the Fauquitr
White Sulphur Springs.
Rev. VIM Mcclure has resigned bis position a.
assistant minister OF st. Georges church, Freder
icksbuTg. 81 80 &;
The committee on ths Hsht between Mr. Nc
Mnllin and Mr.. Granger, are 10 report on tho case
st this session Of Congress. q
Mr.. Emily Nestsysr, the actrsss, has sbesn pfs.
sentsd With magnificent brscelst by her sdmirsr1
u Halifex, n. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

THE OHIO LADIES FoREvER.-The ladies' Of
Painesyille are to give a donation party on the
2lst inst, to raise 1925 to judgment recently OBJ
mise case. They announce that this movemert Ia
'in order to give an expression of their feelings
and appreciation of the same" The call i, nnb.
lisled and signed by order of the Ladies.n-
What change has come over the spirit of their
dreams" when the ladies make don ATOMS to sat.
isfy Judgment against an ''erring brother" in
favor of an unfortunate sisterr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

PUB Docs.-A Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says: AK
During the last fortnight there have been re-
belled and dispatched. in the regular mails. an
average of one hundred sacks of ''public docu.
nents per day. Each OF the sacks contained two
and half bushels of matter This, in addition to
ai the Letter and newspaper mails furnish some
idea of the labor which devoIve. nnon or c;,, n.
office clerks, messengers, drivers of the mail wag.
ons, and the route agentG on every line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

"TRUR AS PREACHING. The New York
Churchman laments that so many ehurchmen are
not cheerful givers" but give grudgingly or stint
edly to church charities, and attributes the cause
of this delinquency to extravagance in female
fnery, the expenditure for which; the Charchman
ayers are as $1,000 to $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
>grp CARRIAGEs, CAHKIAGEs.

cMTR< CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
Ea-aE&Zs The subacrber hiss on hand at his Coach
-----~ Making Establishment on Lombard Al
Icy between Main and Cary, (l5t and I4th streets,
nsBT the Columbian Hotel. COACHES, CHARIO-
TtES, BARopCHES, BUGGIES with and without
TOPS and SuLFIES, all of his own make, of the best
materials sad wotkr1anshp All of which will be
.oid good work OF the kind can be in the city
OF hlchmoLd; and respectfully ak call from those
IN want OF any article in sha Carriage line, as de-
tetininsd to make 20 order and cell at the lowest
fsnted. -
10 &-d3m MfCAJAB MANGIJM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

Palmer in England for poisoning Mr.. Cook, and
for which he has been executed, DR.. Herepatb, the
well known chemist, stated that the presence of
strychnine could always be detected, and gave as
poison into seventy thousand grains of water, he
could detect its presence in tenth part of grain
of that water
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

A Coon DAYS WoRK--On Thursday, between
A M., and 10 p. NJ, one hundred and four car
loads Of grain were taken into Gibbs, Griffin e.
Co.'S warehouse, in Chicago, Illinois, by three out
of their four elevators. besides that taken from
teams, resting an hour for dinner, and another
for supper. The grain amounted to about Sc, 600.
bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

SHOCKING MURDER.-The Danville Republ
gives account of cold blooded murder,
recently perpstrated near Pittsylvauia Court
House man named VIM. Motley, sent his son,
boy about 10 years old, for q jug of liquor, and
the boy having over-stayed his time, the father be-
came enrased, started after him, and meeting his
son returning with the liquor beat him to death,
and then placed the body in branch He after
wards took the body and buried It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

FATAL AcCIDEST-On Saturday week. at Bos
ton, one of the equestrian corps Of Flagg e. Ay-
mars circus, named Parker, fell or was thrown
from his horse, just after entering with such vio-
lence th % expired almost Immediately. Parker
was cal hut Of the ring at once, and none of
the a11a were aware of the extent Of his in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION is still in session
at Albany, N. Y. Virginia is represented by Prof
F. H. Smith, Fl. g. Osborne Of Liberty, and w. w
Pierce of Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
nUNAwAYs.
,-,.,,a1re,TY 11.TY DOLLARS REWARD.

- THU TIL. freui the subscriber, on the Sd Of
IA February s.h,n. thirty wears old. stoutly
~ ssia W fee. eli sht inches high, and OF
-. bai: .onpisxiou He is rather srum aud sui
sos:o,STp@r s.we. gaiel, but sy w'e1 a1
,nokau 10, sno - the paltn OF the hand. He hiss
rsciog h's ana hi. father resides near Peter
relations 10 xsini.y Of watch place he 10 probably
bars 10 n The shove reward will he p.aa nPen nis
delivery % tS g. u.,h Gap or his being confined In
oaun.y, "esr 'as aa, sci h;n. HENRY COX.
.Is-5ist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

KANSAS CITY, Augl3, 1856.
Lape's. arrival in the TerritorX ha ZEN the
fire e9stIgs ,ss, and doe.
war is s. incl le. It is foil (hini Of set.
tIins in Ter peaceably B only way
for a the the u @ to g in Large bod'0 yell arm
'' Ths iaa Rio s 'S"a sa s.er.b rs COMP still
a. wes,pO5 enoam n await lps QtL Ets4l RE.
to settle in rny Of tksm Ee disHtisa i. and
81 should not BslsuT prised f seq them back, as
guard all the time. to relN a11attack T6A. the
most Of them did not expsce, bt thought to ssttle
on their olainsRsa1s.0ly; ffIs L.
ABOLITION e. sEsrfl H-The, Ne,
BILE papers contain - slc6e& u Gecent
tion excitement thr1 Ness 4 t1lend g ~,
son, prominent book ers there, d was disc
ed wereSelling abolifi5A works. The4 pst$
ential citizens held me.ing and RtoiA cod
taken. Observation-Disclosures: = -
The cS@Rittee, while deprecstsn4npll t1o3ence,
recommen00 that thfea persons sheuldy ye ap.
pointed to wlkt Messasn1Yi Yilliap Strickla "a and
ESwn Ssh NJ nGsS and b,s
that unless they left the city withi6 Mays 49,
could Aot guarantee their personal safety.
A delegation accordingly proceeded I'd heir stdiS
in order to report to them persepelly .th cisios;
afterwards les.neh that both of'shea. = He'd =
Strickland on kiday evening, proseedBll.4p the
storm then Prelling TO the lighthouse bel5y khe
city, and there was. put on boardf oechooner
which fnfiatey hoisted sail and 6sap Feared
or what's heedte of his partneg. .Upson, wd
have no certaid fofMation. He pro1 Ainhx Il
ths tims ons, ns. Isas put ~ lissnee bel esa p
Strickland hade1vedin @tobile MIoeA Years
when he arrived these he was in needy circusn
| stances, but is now sdloesed to be worth aIo1!
$4,000 Upson had $50 come to the city =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
IMs,o York. Sunday Times.

LIQUOR STATISTICS In THE BRITISH ISLES -
The consumption Of ardent spirits continues 70 be
very large, both in England 6cotIand and ireland.
In 1909, the population being $4,000 coo, the cons
sumption IL exactly ono gallon per head. In 1851,
the population being 27,452, 900, the consumption
was one gallon and one twenty-sevcnth of 4 gal
lon head. In England merely, at tn o last census
Of 1851 the consumption had fallen off in the ratio
of IA 600 900 of gallons 10 100000 OF people In
Scotland, In 1902, the consumption was about ono
gallon and third per head; In 1851, about three
gallons per head. In Ireland, In 1902. the con-
sumption was gallon each person, and in 1886.
two gallons each. Scotland therefore, bears OFF
the cap so far as hard drinkfpg goes. 9A#l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

GOOD FOR TRApE.-The extendS5 4stticJ -
now in vogue give the cord makers fl amploy.
ment One at Newbury port, Mass, has s. $4,000
worth 70 single dealer in this dress cord in Bos
ton, within the last feur month"; and all the M mn
facturers have been unable to supply the demand
for the extension of thysekabulous skirts. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
r., -:#s.s=sssss;ssss,7 THE ADAMS, wxPREss

EESe.I E~., -a:sa.sss;Ssss,1 TIE ADAMS, EXPRESS
Eeess " ~ 0MPANY, IS4 Main st. hay-
Ing resumed their Steamship
Express to aud from Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich
mond by stesEners jamestown and Roanoke, which
leave New York every "Wednesday and Saturday
aud thence by railroad 10 Weldon, Wimnaton
L}nchbng, Salem, WytheviI!e, and the principal
places IN Virginia and North Carolina, are now pre-.
pared to oT~ad with great dispatch and at reduced
fsi7s every kind OF Merchandise, Valuable Parcels
Jewe'ry, Nc, to the above named cities, and all
places on the seabosrd.
u1t Express the Steamships will be sccornua-
nice by special Messengers, who will give their per
sOnel attention to the careful handling of goods en-
trusted 20 the ADAMS EXPEESS CO.'S steemship
Express
Shippers will please take notice that packages to
potts Virginia and North Carolina, will bs sent by
steamers unless otherwise marked.
Freight received on day of sailing, until o'clock,
Z. III. J. L. MACDOkUGH,
Agent of Adams Express Co.