davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08
Ga TEIs,a nOTEL.

Fi~ANtsE NOttIE.
Nj Y Brets anl A-cnus,s are ready tor set,ls.
4ll mrnt, tbose Wt-hif 2 A. ssVt touhIr wIIi call
sai make sffanRsmrEts Ainsel- ttux this safn.
ius nay lock cut iron sbc aarf IS Msnh
1 " CARTER
February it tsss-I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08

FeTsro PpDpss9 -Oas pound sfpsfsiess
teiiss sai ssil nasbsa 3 gasTisf sfa seasl
e tuiies STIRRED b stAsf asfa tes 5ursss
- sasff ~ fiai ~ hsif isssss rhrssra
See suh tts iaise. fs1esFfsl II 80
sifftffs a. Fsi y fts 9istafa 80 80
% = asasssio essa o. tslf 81 tsss 80
egg utY bs s1isi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08
SAMUEL STOVE,

ConDiissioHey IA CAaEoeyy Of fAl Cireua
and Coaaiy Court Of J,6srSoa Comfy
OFFICE 10 she CouiI iIouss (ap stairs 10 the
" room ~ mant y-afs occupied a. an ogicr
'y lhr ia'e R"'cu Wuuhingion, E-q
Ju'y ~ lrSt-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08

Tesgtuseetata.
WrscusgsHa. Msy al tFft
We fhs uafersiuurf h-isr seItrit.d o. rtr- rnF
'rin.r A. fn be rhsftrtrf anf afaulffHv ~ hr ir
fafasrr f'"-s-1rv ~ b. Vaftsy - Vifaiaia have
~ p 1f.t'Hi.n1 esfira iha - herr ~ 1fnesl
cnn''rn0e ~ - shf'Hv sad iatFEfNr 81 fts
FiesidrHf aef 'ifsf f-..a sf ihai Camrarf
re "a thf Fe tHra iasufrf naf 80 rgurrffV
in - CnfaraaF 81 rffs~- 30 sfFoysssf sg tfs.rs
we giFe e. g. "ug eFfaiou 81 o. nsfiis
q tl sngaasun Cash Fafrrrs psgE ~.
Hoa ~ Mtsos y Senate
Ices sfTsrsEy "a Msrchant Wiaek-sfrr.
Y A TmattL Prssf ~ Bank of VsIiev al We
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08

H.a-a ~ aFFanf-
WAHrRD y - KgAssLEY.
ialy Gta6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08
DR.. Caolse
DANIEL w. FRYATT.
Apte DlaSiJHW A'S R,JAyY,

NutHLI ~TOWS,
JsfT0sOa Cou,fy. Ia.
INlLL practice IN Ihs i1I.riur AMI suf-ticr
w Conrs Of jefferson and The sfjaceni Coun.
lies Az letters addressed TO him viii receive
pfompi att. utinn
AuFus'g . ts15
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08
as4EhAkar w
MAnnIAEE

Married Pos0as, or YoaA1 Mea ooaisnpla,i.s mar
rsSe, eeiag aware u ply seal Ucakness org an d,b
ity. defermilies. 6e,. shUsiI spPly IranrdiairIy
lie wbo PlAess kuss u under The care of ID, a ~,
reGioasly eoahde 10 has hoaor IS ratIe n.o .ad e.,
hesnuy rely nPOa hi' skili a. Physieisa.
DIR JOHNSTON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-08
CERrAIN DIsE1SL: !. Z ~: :
MARRIAGE

PAysesl MsaisI D.ias.dcaiios Nsv,,... I,r,,.bI;
tY. rsemhIilT aai wrIsasss. E,hr4s,foa n ths
most fsssial kiad spsediy cnrsd b. DT Fuhsstas
OFFiCE. NO. 7 SOFTH FREDEKJ1E A sT
DOORS FROM B.GLTGAfORE STREET
EdSFSfDE. UP THE STEPS
% Bs psTttsalaT 10 Ob-eFyiag the Nsras aad Nun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

A Coon REBUKE-The Albany Statesman Of
the 9th nit. comes to US with protest signed by
nearly hundred members Of the Methodist Epis-
copsl Church in Albany, demonstrating against the
courre of their pastor, the Rev. Allen Steele, fer
preaching politics in the pulpit. They say:
"The undersigned, members Of the Methodist
Episcopal Chnrch of the city of Albany, have
witnessed with regret the attempt of beloved
disciple and respected minister of the Church with
which we are connected the Rev. Allen Steele, to
use his clerical position in favor of political
party and the leader Of political party. The
Methodist Church, heretofore, has been greatly
prospered. Partisan politics have been carefully
excluded from it. 1t has been performing its mission
in the heart and on the frontiers of our beloved
country with an eye single to the glory of God
and the salvation of human souls 1t has opposed
the union of Church and State, fearing that such
an alliance would result dsastrousy to both and
in the exercise of strong faith, and of love with
out DISSEMINATION, has gone on conquering and to
conquer "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
oyERToN COUNTY +.

LIVINGSTON, Nov. 5, 1876.
NEssRs EDIroas: The official result M this
county yesterday was for buchanan, 1870; for
Fillmore. 1922; making gain forlthe know-noth-
ing party, On the vote between Gentry snd john
son Of IS votes. In the 9Th civil district 10 this
county no election was hed.@sfhe constable a
know-nothing. failed AMI refused to hold it. The
vote in that distric. at the August election 1855,
was for johnson, 1876; for Gentry, 80; by this
means the democracy lostat least rs votes. In
addition to this since the election of last year re-
ferred to- the democracy have lest 100 votes or
account of emigration from the county, more thar
the opposition while the latter have been iDeress
ed by emigration to the county. Tskesn togeth
er the democracy of this county have done nobly
they have fought good fight,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

TIE DUELNLAR RIoHMoND.--A letter from Rich
mond, Va, dated the lst inst, to the Petersburg
Express, gives the following account Of the duel
fought on that day between Roger A. Pryor, ESQ,
of the Enquirer, and DR.. O B. Finney, State Sem
stor, from the Accomac district:
In consequence of some publication in the En-
euiTer, DR.. Finney took offence, and denounced
Mr. Pryor; and this coming to the knowledge of
the latter he proceeded to the Exchange yesterday
afternoon, where an alteration took place.
Dir. Pryor, after some words, striking Dr.. Fin
ney, pistols were drawn by some present, but DR..
Finney is reported to have said, You can shoot if
you please Mr.. Pryor then put up his weapon,
and referred his adversary to friend. A challenge
was sent very speedily; Mr.. Pryor accepted, and
early this morning the parties proceeded to Clarks
Spring, where they fought with pis OILS.
At the first fire DR.. Flnney was wounded in
the right side, just below the breast the ball pass
ing through the back, whence it was extracted by
@ surgeon Dr. Finney being disabled was in no
condition to conduct the combat further, and there
was but one exchange of shots. He was after
wards conveyed to his lodgings at the Ballard
House, and is now comfortable as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances,
Both gentlemen behaved bravely, neither of
them evincing any disposition to avoid the COM
boat nor the slightest tremulousness on the ground
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

Rich PoLITIcAL TICKET. We hesrd of rich
political trick yesterday which is too so0d TO be
lost The parties who play the prominent part,
are both Germans, and have long been known ss
sterling democrats. A sum, amounting to fifteen
dollars, had been paid the proprietor of certain
lager beer house, in the unterriisd Fourth Ward
as expenses to get up political meeting in favor
of the Fremont party. The hour having passed,
and there being none other present except the two
alluded to, the room door was locked Mr.. R
occupying the chair, and Mr.. B performing
the arduous dutieso Secretary A solemn pause
eusued--the President looked at the Secretary,
and the Secretary at the President; music was
heard in the street--an Italian wss performing, on
beautiful hand-organ, the tune of Jim along 10.
sey," with gay and lively monkey in the ring,
when he rose, in all true sincerity, and spoke as
follows
II tells you what you does, Msder President
you gives me seven tollsrs and fifty cents and you
keeps de oder seven tolIsrs and fifty cents-and
lets des Fremont go to the devils"
"OhI Mister Secretary, dels you better nor
dat keeps dem fifteen tollars and you mid MS
ter Fremont can both go to de dam devils"
The meeting, therefore, instantly adjourned sine
die-Phild. Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
HOW Mr. FILLMORE CARRIED MARYLAND.

Mr.. Fillmore gets one State, and he gets that by
riot and illegal voting in Baltimore. He could
not have carried State without mob. If it is
any satisfaction to the orderly members of the
know-nOthiDg party to know this, let them en-
Joy it.
The following paragraph from the Baltimore
Sun, a neutral paper, tells the story:
RIoT-It is hardly news to any of our readers,
that the city was disturbed by the most disgrace
full riots during the whole of yesterday. In some
part or another from the time the polls opened
until they closed, disorder and riot prevailed more
OF less, and fire arms of every description wers
freely used. 1t is equally certain that fraudulent
voting was prscticed almost without restraint and
scarcely disguised, while great numbers were de-
priyed of their franchise, either by force and vio-
ience at the polls, or intimidation from the reports
current of what was gong on. The history of
the day was a lamentsble commentary upon the
assumption of the mayor that be had adopted sui.
fcient measures for the preservation of the peace
On the contrary, authority seemed powerless; dis
order soon grew into riot, snd riot eliminated in
bloodshed and slaughter. There was a notorious
insufciency to do any effective thing for the main
tensnce of order for the protection of citizens
in the exercise of their rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
An EDrroR's L1FE.-An "out West" editor tn

AN EDTToR's L1FE.-An "out West" editor thus
moraIizes on the routine of editorial duties. Near
twenty years constant experience in the "chair
editorial" does not enable US. to deny the soft i'm
parchment" but the compa rsons have amused US
somewhat:
"The poorest blind horse, in the most uncom.
promising bark mill, has his moments of relaxation
To him the sound of the tsnnery bell, announcing
noon, is tocsin of JOY and he looks forward with
grateful anticipation to his prsndal oats and mill
feed. The wearisome round is stopped; the un-
fabricated gudgeons qusver out last squeak, and
cease their complaining; the trace chain rattles
over the animals back, and he attempts a youth
full canter as he moves of, happy old horse
With him there are no anticipstory woes; be
works 10 q circle but certain number of turns
are sure to bring respite. But with the editor it
is otherwise; bis life is, as Mr.. Mantlini feelingly
remarks, zone dem'd grind"-his machine never
stops Hot weather, head aches, sickness at home,
are relief to his perpetual routine for the paper
must come out, ard copy must be furnished"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
THE RESULT.
TIE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

By the recent elections the democracy haVe
made another long stride toward obtaining the
majority in the National House Of Representatives.
They hsve gained seven, and probably nine, mem.
bers of Congress in New York. This, with the
gain of twenty-one members in Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania, will make change Of near sixty in
the next House in favor of the democrats With
the gains we shall probably make in the States that
are yet 10 elect, q handsome democratic majority
in the next House is rendered certain. This makes
our national victory complete. After the 4th of
March next every department of the Government
at Wsshington-Senate, House and President
will be democratic The utmost harmony will
prevail between the different branches of the Ad-
ministration, and the ship of State will emerge
from the tempestuous seas which came so near
wrecking it under the auspices of the frenzied
know-nothipgs and ..black-republicans, and again
sail over the smooth waters of peace nstionalcon-
cord and prosperity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

Hoe SEASON AT ST. LoUIs.-The first transac-
ton at St Louis this season in hogs took place
on the 28th ult. There was sale Of one thous
and head of good corn-fed, averaging two hundred
pounds each in weight for January delivery, and
the seller to pack at S. per one hundred pounds
net. Packers state that they are willing to pay
the same for other lots during the month of De-
cember This sale (ssys the St. Louis Democrat
is somewhat below the snticipstions Of many, and
cannot fairly be considered the legitimate opening
price, Hogs are plenty in the West, but the farm
ers are reported as entertaining large and inde-
pendent views in regard to the price which their
pork shall bring them. TIE profits of last season
aud GOOD crops have made them ssucy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
1867 l5,O2s 15,482 1918 OOOO OOOl
SCOTS mai. 1888 2,l97 Johnson's


Hoes AND PAcKING-The Louisville Courier of
Saturday says: We hear Of no transactions in
hogs for packing by parties in the city, but hear
that various contracts have been made in the nte-
ror at 4 ard Al cents gross. The latter for hogs
weighing 225 pounds or upwards. These sales
include some 1900 to 240O head in Mason equity
to packers at ! cents. The packing in this city
will commence about the 18th to the 10th inst, as
contracts have been made to deliver hogs on the
Goth. We copy the following from the Cincinnati
Price Current of the 5tE-
"Tnere being come orders in the market for long
and short middles for early delivery, for the LIVER
Dool market and contracts having been maize for
1000 boxes at about Sc. for long middle, one or
two packing houses have cut about !, leo hogs Gu
ring the week. and have paid Sc % per cwt. for
them.
"The feeling in the market is decidedly subdued
and the general disposition manifested is that OF
holding back, until the market fairly opens. The
large stock of old meat known to be in the coun-
try has q very depressing Influence on the market
for hogs; because with the exception of an exist
ing demand for middles for the English market,
AID a moderate prospective one for mess PORK, tie
demand from consumers, during the next 30 days
is not expected to be anything more than very
moderate. Last year large demand for consump.
ton Sc in as soon ss the season opened this sea-
son n, thing approaching this demand is expected,
aud hence it is that speculative feeling whatev-
er is manifested.
In St. Louis, last Friday, 200 hhds. bacon sides
sold in lots at &c, and sales of the kind have
been made in this market during the week at &C.,
so that with such prices as these and large stock
still on hands it is clear that So % is too high for
hogs
A private letter from Belfast, Ireland, informs
US that there is an increase of 80 per cent in the
receipt Of hogs in that market, the present year,
for so far, as compared with last year, and that
there is no demand of consequence for bacon, as
the English markets were being quite freely sup
piled with new bacon from Hamburg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
ELECTION NEWS

SULLIVAN CoUNTY-A reported democratic gain
of GAG.
WEAkIEY CoUETY.-Democratic gain, 236.
WASHINGTON CoUETY.-A small democratic gain.
HAYWOOD CUUNTy.-A democratic gain of l6l.
LAUDEREAIE CoUSTY.--A democratic gain of 81.
HARDEMAN CoUkrY.--A democratic gain of ia,
with FIVE precincts to hear from.
The above are unofficial reports, which may
be materially varied by the official returns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
From the Philad6l phia *. ny N5aOs of tho 9Th
GOOD NEWS FROM TENN ESSEEl
THE STATE CERTAIN FOR FILLMORE

The New York Express of yesterday, the day be-
fore the election, says:
We have received the following cheering dis.
patch from Mr.. Zoicofer, member OF Congress
from Tennessee, and representing the Nashville
district. New York will give worthy response
to Tennessee, and we hope not merely for success,
but for a majority worthy of the National cOnser-
vstive men of the Empire State.
Special despatch to the ~ ?. Express:
NASHVILLE, Nov. l, 1856.
Tennessee Is sure for Fillmore. We had an I'M
precedented demonstration here to-day, and the
greatest enthusiasm for our cause.
F. K. ZOLLIC0FFER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

RAILROAD TRAVEL IN CAEADA.-The first train of
cars from Toronto arrived at Montreal on Monday
evening about nine O'clock alters run Of fourteen
hours. There was large number Of through pas
sepgers, who pronounce tie roa 70 be in splendid
working order
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

A SHARP BoY-A few weeks ago Black Re.
publican meeting was held in Clermont, Ohio
which was attended by a small boy who had four
yo -ng puppy dogs, which he had offered for sale
Finally one of the crowd, approaching the boy,
asked:
"Are these Fremont pups, my son ,"
" Yes sir,
"Well, then, said the niger shreker, "I1l
take these two
About week afterwsrd the Democrats held a
meeting at the same place, and among the crowd
was TO be seen the came chap and his two remain
ing pups He tried for hours to obtain purchas-
er and finally was approached by a democrat and
asked:
"My little lad what kind of pups are these you
have?
They're Buchanan pups, sir
The Black Republican, who had purchased the
first two happened to be in hearing, and broke out
al the boy
See here, you young rascal, didn't you tell me
that those pups that bought of you last week
were Fremont pups {? "
Eyes sir, said the young dog-merchant;
but these ain:-theyUs got their eyes open
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

Music BY STEAM-Ths Caliiope, or steam piano,
which recently delighted thu Bostonians, was
heard, LIST Tuesday, by The enlightened denizens
of Cincinnati, Ohio. Among the various tunes
played "Pop goes the WeszeIl" seemed 10 give
the most pleasure to the Porkopolitans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
Illinois Right /.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10,
A despatch just received from Judge Douglas
says: Illinois is for Buchanan by 10000 both
branches Of the Legislature and FIVE Congressman
democratic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

The above engraving represents machine for
planting cotton seed; invented by ]. A. STEWART,
of Simpson county, Kentucky, near Mitchellville
Tennessee, and patented July LIST, 1856. It was
exhibited here recently by the inventor at our
State Fair, and was awarded ten dollar cup. 1t
possesses decided merit, as a simple, efficient and
useful machine and needs only to be seen by those
engaged in the culture of cotton to be approved
of and adopted. The inventor is now in this city
an route for Memphis, for the purpose of establish
ing shop 10 that city, for their manufacture, or OF
selling State or County rights, IS may best pro-
mote the mutual interests of sll concerned. In
this city (Nashville) johnson, Horne & Co., are
authorized to receive orders for said machines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
KENTUCKY FOR FILLMORE.

Thomas Hart Clay, the son of "Harry of the
West" writes that Kentucky is sure for Fillmore
by from 1000 to 10000 mgority Philadelphia
*. NJ Nea0s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
ARE Won SICKP

THEN You can't be cured too Don't delay until
your complaint is ncurable and then when is
late. Four fhs Of all the diseases which people the
church yards, might be cured by AYERS CATHARTIC
PILLS, If Don't go dragging through the
Spring. faint sleepy and sess because your blood is load
ed with bile. Don't the headache, heartburn and
their kindred disorders because your stomach foul Don't
parade yourself around the world, covered with Pimpes
Botcbes Ulcers Sores and all any the uncean
of the skin, because your system cleansing Don't
yourself about lean, haggard, all cayed in because
Stomach and Bowels need Strengthening into healthy
action Ayers Pills these things right surely water
quenches fire. They purify the body and blood and
their functions into healthy activity which you feel as
quick they taken. They the great medical
wonder this age recognized by all who know virtues
and many thousands know them Take the Cherry tOra
Cough, and the Pills for all arrangements requiring
purgative medicine.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER, Practical Chemist
Lowell Mass and sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine through this section.
l. IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
MAGNIFICENT SALE OF FANCY GOODS,
AND RICH AND COSTLY
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND BOHEMIAN
WARES.

DEM F. SHIELDS will sell Friday morning, Sovem-
ID Der the 18th, 10 o'clock precisely, the
tasty Stocks of China Glass and Bohemian Wares
yet city, consisting in part of Fancy Goods,
House Articles Rich Bohemian and Venitan Glas
from Royal Manufactures Prague and Vienna
ing Antique Vases Wines Decanters, Perfume Bottles,
Heavy English, Crystal Cut and Engraved Glass Ware,
Glass Ware in Sets Decanter GOble Champaignes,
Wines, Tumblsrs, Also, elegant French Porcelane
and Bisque China wt Decorated Tea Sets, Tete
Sets, Coffee Cups, Vases, &c.
Paran Marble and Puted Ware. Also, Dresden Plutina
China Terra Ware, Lamps, Chronicles, &C. &c. Sale
positive and without reserve. BENZ. F. SHIELDS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

A VETERAN GoEE.-Minute guns were fred and
bells tolled st Hartford, on Monday morning, for
the death of Col. James Ward, the Oldest commits
ssry general in the United States, and one OF the
Oldest citizens of that place, who died suddenly,
aged eighty-nine years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
EXECUTOR,S SALE,

HAVING been qualified as Executor Of John L. MarDg,
IL decd all persons having claims against his ate will
time prescribed by law, and those owing the estate will
call and settle up. J. ID. MARCH,
Eye
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

NASHVILLE THEATRE
Second night of the engagement of the eminent Actor Mr.
COULDoCK, who will appear as LUKE FIKLDINes
ROSE sGs....................MRS. W. NJ. WARD.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IL,
VIII be presented the admirable Play, FIVE Acts, of
WILLOW COPSE.
FANCY DANCE.............MIS MARY PARTINGTON.
The performance will conclude with the Farce of
SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.
PRICES OF ADMISSION-Dress Circle and Par.
quette 75c Upper Circle 5Oc Colored Box SOC; Coored
Gallery Csc Private Boxes exclusive rgh $40; Single
Seats, do 81.
.45- Doors open at O'Clock, P NJ; curtain rises pre-
clsey at 714, P. III.
az Box Office open from to IL o'clock A. NJ, and
from to 4, P. ~, when seats can be procured from
E. @. HUNTLEY Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
WEST TENNESSEE

We have heavy reported gains in other coun-
ties, which we do not include in the above table
because they are not official
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11

\ octlI TEv CIKRsY AND PoLIuos.-A large number of
ITHEAb members of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
WheaA Albany N. Y, out in card in which they ex-
their daPPEoOsSof "a :. De cbsn M of ope
KEEP oof the political parties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-11
REGULAR WEEKLY CINCINNATI AND
NASHVILLE Packets.

80 = The new light draught steamer -
Ls4ks1e%4GEN. PIKE, WM. FULLRR, Master, sEass.IA
s4azs being expressly built Tor this uade a.ss-.ss,
win all the modern Improvements with the gh draaehl
substauneb aud steamer SAMUEL. z. UTBRERD.
GRACE, Master, will regular Packets during the
ensuing season between the above pOrsone of tho boats
being port every week These boats being in com nand
Of old and experienced Commandments and with superior
facies for passengers and freghts sos share OF pub
lie patronage. For passage apply board or To
II. II. HARRISON. Agent,
Oct26-6m Front STR q.