davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
llama s.. 4 s,sEaa -.
wHotassALE AND RH1 ALL
BOOhSELLER5S 5-,SIi II0N


No. s259 Alain street, Memphis,
lave constantly ON hand, AZ for sale at
the lowest prices, large assortment of
Lar, Medical, Theological, School, and
Miscellaneous EOOKS,
ALO, fine, editions Of BIBLES, and
PRAYER BOOKS, in every varie.y of
binding and size, and receive regularly. all
the New Works IN ti,o various departments
Of Literature.
SCHOOL, BOOKS. 81
They respectfully invite The attentions
Of School Teachers to their assprtment ut
School Boeksy which is yervextensiy~.
comprising the ~ est salpable Rorks nov
Is BLANK BOOKS.
Their stock of Blank Books Is complete.
embracing every description of account.
Record. aud Memorandaln Books
STATIONARY
Every variety Of common, and Fancy
Stationery, including Writing Wrapping
Papers, Steel pens of every description
and price, Ink, Quills, &C. assus.s =
! 10 booksellers, N sehlnts. Yeachers.
! li9farfas, and enna3 Jonn. = = supplied
9nth most reasonable terms.
~. p. County Merchants NIL. End il
much to thsfFl Interest TO r,is~t sisaseief us
rather then in the Last, as they. can OBJ
tam Goods fr6Nrius in snsal | quantities. as
needle ,et short notice, and IL a SINAI ad
vance on Eastern cost. eM~
July .3-n2C42m
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
R. u. E4ooNey & Co.,

Gl DEALERS N il
Americaa, Foreign, French and German
DRY GOODS.
No. $50 MGia-St., bettceel Madison and
Monroe SIS, Memphis, Tenn. D.
We have now on hand a large and
we'll selected stock of DRlaGOODS,
to which we respectfully invite the
attention of co Z n 1'R Y MER-
CHANTS, PLANTERS, -MILLIN-
ERS, and all others desiring Dry
Goods, we shall be able to sci lower
than similar Goods have heretofore
been bought in this market
The attention of Planters is partic-
ularly called to our large stock of
kerseyS, Jeans, Blankets, OSnahurgs,
DomestiGS, etc, etc n37 ON
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
Established ISL.

II w " ~
We hayc recently made large adj
.ditions to our STOCK, which, for rich
ness, beauty and variety, is equal to any
ever offered in this or any other market,
in which will be found
M TCHES-0f all kinds s
LL4JfOND, JEWELRY--in SETS or
single pieces
J EUELR'Y-ofhe merest styles end in
ID. great rcrieff;
SlLVER WdRE-Ted and Coffee Sets.
Pitchers, Gobiets, Cups, Spoons,
Forks, Ladies. SC Cola Fine;
81 LFER-PLATED .GOODS-Casfors,
Waters, Cake and Fraii Baskets,
Ugls, Cdpd.ssiiclcs, etc; E
FA .hCY GoGD!S-iipd great rariefy;
CT hS-to suit ererybody; Gun dccOn-
ad1iinientS TO suit Everybody;
PISI 'OLS-A large assortment Of all The
h odia1EiGds in use, inclrdn1g Colt'$
o. all sizes, and the genuine Des1in-
CO 2KS--ef all The retr styles, trorih
+ On TO $50 dollars; Et
LIN 'S-feF ,tauailiss Gsd f''alic bnld-
GAS . FiXTCRES-Platn and oyno-
me- Gai, ain many other articles
too numerous 10 mention.
Our ocl is laid in with cash; our Eu-
ropean foods we imports ourselves We
get our { 9mestic articles direct from the
makers. and being satisfied with small
nroit. we o!iar great Inducements To our
friends an d the public. Ne invite all
both buvel 5 aud the curious, 10 6Itop IL.
without Ger l,monv, and 1ekapsno on, siocA
we keep pm hause forNR. f.-.e .ff
Our Woehsnicol Branch. 80
IN order to ,l',rct promptly tho IN
creasing demn n for work, We have addcd
10 our former forcc a number of superior
workn,cn. and n,ldc many valuable addi-
tiors 10 our IN. c.,negy, and are prepared
20 do work al : rort notice, and in the best
manner. 1Hh nos q
NATaDfI WORK.
inc,uTing the ma king Ct new and comqli-
Gated parts equal TO the original. Also.
at! kinds Of Cioc. : Hoth- ..-......-.
JE vGLRY,
of oil kinds rep; ired, and ncw made to
order, including SUI crime Diomoad u osit
INGE ANING.
plain Gud oa71amc nal 10 sui ali fash.
Also. Seals for l.od ;es, Quarts an'i Tor
porutions. engraved a short pnyicc.
We can furnish In mbcrs of the Frayc7-
nifty with Hens. n. s6dIs anl lfafh~. IN
any sgyte Also. loo gcs with Jrwc.>sNc.
Sc. +. Il. ( LARK 4 CO.
No. / Cla Is MAJ biz Il ock,
n37-tf -Mchrgai>, Tam
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
4 ssnG- Il kST0tnevS.
Dealers in Fancy and DO


The Brazilian Is a graceful nantcau,
which is adapted 20 the fal!aseason. The
Caprice, the Moresco, the IIispania. the
Leouse and Tourists, are suited to thosey-
atal different STYLES OF dress for which
hey were manufactured. which c,,,.ne:;--
fail to satisfy the mos. ts,Stty. We are de-
tcrm.ned that ne city shnl surpass Mem
PAS iii f1e goods. The ladies' of this
~''fi.3n need not incur the expense nor ! :.
c.y,e,, " ov.,,.,p- 90. oct Tor these
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
HEAVY GOODS

HEAVY GOODS
2f al grades, Kentucky 'fwiiis i I.nseys
3ankets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
aady-made Clothing--alI the above men
2ned goods can be bought LOW FOR
ST. n4l-om
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

The ORIGIN OF CODA New THEORY.
We find the following in the San Fran
cisco Globe:
A Mr. Mooney has been delivering ect-
ures in Australia, on the origin Of gold,
concerning which he pronounced the follow
ing novel theory: ! set out by declaring
my belief that gold is the petrifed remains
of matter that once was animate, and ac-
companied as it generally is, by ocean peb-
bles, quartz, chrystals, and other saline and
marine debris / am of opinion that gold is
the petrifed fat or marrow Of peculiar
fish, which once foated over the gold fields,
when those fields were beds and bottoms Of
the great ocean of the world In proof of
the hypothesis that gold is nothing more
than the petrifed fat of a peculiar fish, the
lecturer showed specimens of quartz, in
which marine shells were embedded. Mr.
NJ. also alluded to the fact that iron exists
in the human blood, and argued from that
position that gold might be educed from the
marrow Of fishes.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06
.ECrRO BATHS
OF DIR. RNE,
nsome and Commercial SITS ODD St Nicholas

Nicholas Hotel
ss,C the
chosen
dh
oHar
ave never n
anonth
bleeding CATTLE
ne
case n Lead zinc lo
anti
gsandf omedal
honor M AGENCIES Food Air
will
if the
knowledge the evls
francisco pMt
in ne caution in administer
DED are
VI
tla any should got
charges ymola
! fmabl the mott #
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

AS we neared it, We saw the same forbid.
ding wall Of belt ice, as at Sutherland and
Hakluyt We pulled along its margin,
seeking in vain either an opening of acces:
or nook of shelter The gale rose, and
the ice began to drive again but there was
nothing to be done but get a graphnel out
to the belt and hold OH for rising tide. The
Hope stove her bottom and lost part of heI
weather-boarding, and oil the boats were
badly chafed. 1t was an awful storm and
it was not without constant eXertion that
we kept aaoat, bailing out the scud that
broke over US, and warding of the ice will
boat-hooks
At o'clock, the tide was high enough
for us to scale the ice-cliff One by one
we pulled mp the boats upon a narrow shelf
the whole sixteen of US uniting at each pull
/ We were much worn down to unload but
a deep and narrow gorge opened in the cliff
almost at the spot where we clambered up
and as We pushed the boats into it on an
even keel, the rocks seemed to close above
our heads until an abrupt turn in the course
Of the ravine placed protecting cliff be-
tween MS and the gale We were complete
ly encaved.
just as we had brought in the last boat
the Red Eric, and were snoring her up with
blocks of ice, long unused but familiar and
unmstakable sound started and gladdened
every ear, and flock Of elders, hecking the
sky for moment, passed swiftly in front Of
us. We knew that we must be at their
breeding grounds ; and, as we turned in,
wet and hungry, to our long coveted sleep
it was only to dream of eggs in abundance
We remained almost three days in our
crystal retreat, gathering eggs at the rate
of twelve hundred day. Outside the
storm ragged without intcrmission, and our
egg-hunters found it difficult to keep their
feet but merrier set of commands than
were gathered within never surfeted on
genial diet.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06
Humboldt Shaving Saloon,
AND BATH ROOMS,
Main Street, Weaver


TNHE UNDERSIGNED announces that his Es-
L tablishment, so long known to the public has
recently undergone thorough repairs aud altera-
tions, and been fitted up in style Of elegance un-
surpassed by any similar house in Northern Cali
fornia. 1t has been his aim to make it an agree
able and delightful resort for gentlemen desirous
of undergoing tonsorial operations, or to employ
water as a detergent agent
His arrangements for Bathing are hard to beat.
The proprietor scarcely deems it necessary to say
much in reference to its superiority, to those who
have already honored him with their patronage.
except to assure them that it is very much i'm
proved in every respect.
No pains will be spaIed to make his Saloon a
pleasant place of resort.
ISAAC DIXON.
NcaleWille, Nov II, 1855, MAR
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

Tnr only iustitiab!e murder that we know
oi il killing calf for its wcnl
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

Mss MATILDA HERON recently produced
a new piece, written for herself, entitled
Heart Struggles, or Vice and Virtue A
Cincinnati writer says Of it: Camille is
sufficiently loose in its plot but this out
Herods Herod,' and Miss Heron, far from
endeavorng to veil or soften its indeicacy,
makes it as prominent as possible and even
modest women from visiting the theatre
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

ANECpoTE OF NAPoLEoN.-Napeleon was
accustomed to wear q coat of mail under his
clothes, and which he rarely went without
On his departure once for Belgium, he
thought it best to guard against those dan
gers with which he was threatened having
all Europe Icagued against him-by every
means in his power. lie accordingly sent
for clever workman, and asked him if he
thought himself competent to make coat
of mail of such texture that no weapon
whatever could penetrate On the artifcer
answering in the affirmative, Bonaparte
agreed to give him $4,000 francs the sum
which he asked.
On the day fixed, the man brought his
work to the palace. Napoleon quickly ex-
amined it, and ordered the workman to put
it on himself The man obeyed Napoleon
then took two pistols, saying,
We shall see if this coat of mail is Of the
texture you promised me-
He fired at his breast, the cuirass resisted.
Turn around
The man obeyed. The second ball struck
his back, and with the same result. The
poor artilicer half dead with fright, thought
these trials would be sufficient, but he was
mistaken in his calculation. Bonaparte
next armed himself with long fowling
piece, and made the same experiment on the
shoulders, back and breast of the trembling
patient. Happily the cuirass resisted, and
saved the inventor from SO cruel trial
How much am ! to pay YOU said Ma
poeon, after this noble exploit 7
Eighteen thousand francs stammered
out the frightened artifcer
No such thing, sir said Napoleon, i
shall give you thrty-six thousand, and gave
an order to his treasurer for that amount.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION!
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS.
HALLOWAYS OINTMENT.

THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT!
The virus OF disease often makes its way to the
internal organs through the pores of the skin
| This penetrating Ointment melting under the
hand as it is rubbed in, is absorbed through the
same channels. and. reaching the seat of inIam-
nation, promptly and invariably subducs IL,
whether located in the k dncys the liver, the
lungs, or any other important organ. Ii pene-
tratcs the surface to the interior, through the
countless tubes that communicate with the skin
rs summer rain passes into the fcvcred Carth diff
lusing its cool and rcgenerating influence.
SHIN DISEASES ANp GIANpUIAR. .SWEIJINGs
Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti-nlammat0ry action of thi,
ointment Angry EruptiOns, such as Salt RIrum
| Erysipeas. letter. Rngw0rm Scald Head Nettlc
Rash, Scabies Tor ltcb) &c, die out TO return no
more, under its application Hospital experience
in all parts of the world proves its nfalibility in
diseases of the skin. the muscles the Joints and
the glands.
ULCERS. SORES AND TuMoRs
| The effect of this unrivaled external remedy
upon Scrofula.and other vrulent ulcers and sores
Is almost miraculous. 1t first discharges the moi
son which produces suppuration and proud flesh.
aud thus the cures which its healing propcrtiss
"ltcrWard complete arc safe as well as permanent
WOUNDS BRUISES, BURNS AND sCALDs
In cases of the fracture of the homes Injuries
caused by steam explosions, Bruises Burns.
Scalds, rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints ana
contraction of the shows ii is employed and
warmly recommended by the faculty This mar
vclous remedy has been introduced by its inven-
tor in person into all the leading Hospitals Of
Europe, and no private household should be with
out it.
tNpENTABTE TESTIMONY.
Ihe Medical Staff of the French and English
Armies IN the Crimea have officially signed their
approval of IIalloway's Ointment. as the most
reliable dressing for sabre cuts siabs and gun
shot wounds. 1t is also used by the surgeons of
the Allied Naves
BOh the Ointment and Pills should be used IL, me
fOtfoplHg cases
nunlons, Mercurial Eruptions, Sore Legs,
Nurns, Sweilcd Glands, Piles,
rheumatism Chapped Hands Sore Breosts
' nl'lalhs h'nRWorm, Sore Heads
r'S'''"' salt hneum Sore Throata
'oui oores OF all kinds Scads,
~! ,!i.oagoi 1N'h diseases, Sprains,
9'" '9.n'S' eheria, sores letter
Ulcers, Wounds of all kinds
'.'Sod at the Manufactures of Professor Jrol
loway, 80 Maiden Lane, ~ York. and 2lI Strand
London, by all the respectable DRUGGISTS ana
Dealers in Medicine throughout the Trnited STATE
ana the civilized world, In pots at 25 cents. 62I
cents and s each,
70 There tsa considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes
~ B.-Dircotions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each not.
august TO- 1886 9Ote
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

PRIvATEERING.-Our navy is small and
not destined to increase with rapidity. In
the event of war, the United States must
rely, to great extent, upon its mercantile
marine, to be extemporized into a military
force, capable of rendering efficient service
as priyateers. 1t represents upon the sea
that gallant militia which has so often and
so goriousy distinguished itself upon land
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06
BOUNTY LAND
"ARR RA.NTSs

TT II = undersigned will attend to the procuring
i OF Bounty Lands under the new Act of Con-
gress, for persons who have been regularly mus
tered into the u. s. Service for the period of II
days or more. This will include all who have
been mustered or called into service, or served in
any of the expeditions in this State for the pur-
pose of slppressing Indian hostilities. Such per
sons will be entitled to
16O Acres of Land,
and by forwarding the necessary proof of their
service to the undersigned the official forms will
he made out and forwarded to the proper Depart
ment at Washington, which will secure the return
of Land Warrant.
Having secured the services of an Agent at
Washington who will give prompt attention to
this kind of business, the undersigned is enabled
to ensure success to the applicant and claimant
Apply to H. j. CURTIS,
4l-U Trinity journal Office
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

UoILowAY's OINTMENT AND PuLs-Bu-
reaux Of Health, hospitals and dispensares,
have never accomplished half the good that
has been achieved through the agencies for
the sale OF these remedies. Fortunately for
the sick, these agencies pervade all coun-
tries. Every dwelling, however, should be
furnished with the preparations, for they
may be suddenly and imperaliyely required
at any hour II universally aud appropriate
ly used in all cases demanding medical treat
lnent, The average duration Of human life
would be increased, and the amount Of hui
man suffering greatly lessened The effect
af the Ointment on eruption, ulcers, tumors,
and all kinds Of external diseases aud inju-
ries, is little short of supernatural.
THr only iustitiable murder that we know
,.f a. Him a ,.olf f,r tic ,rnnl
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

DECISION OF CHARACTER-You may re-
member the mention in one of our conversa-
! tions, of young man .3ho wasted in two or
three years large patrimony, in proAigate
reyels with a number of worthless associates
calling themselves his friends, till his means
were exhausted, when they, of course treat
cd him with neglect orcontempt Reduced
TO absolute want, he one day went out of
the douSe with the intention to put nm end
to his life but wandering awhile almost
unconSclousty, he came to the brow of
hill that overlooked what were lately his
estates. Here he sat down, and remained
fixed in thought a number of hours, at the
end Of which he sprang from the ground
with vehement, eXulting emotion.
| He had formed his resolution, which was,
! that all these estates should be his again :;
/ he had formed his plan, too, which lie in
stantly begun to execute. lie walked has
/ tiIy forward, determined to seize the very
first opportunity, Of however humble kind
to gain any money, though it were ever so
despicable a triney and resolved absolutely
not to spend, if he could help it, farthing
Of whatever he might obtain. The first
thing that drew his attention was heap OF
Goals shot out of carts on the pavement be-
fore house He offered to shovel them
into the place where they were to be laid,
and was employed lie received few pence
for the labor ; and then III pursuance Of the
saving part Of his plan, requested some small
gratuity of meat and drink, which was given
him. He then looked out for the next chance
to offer and went with ndcfatgable indus
/ try through succession of seryile employ
ments, of longer or shorter duration, still
scrupuously avoiding, as far as possible, the
expense of a penny. lie promptly seized
ercyy opportunity which could advance his
design, without regarding the meanness of
occupation or appearance.
BY this method he had, gained, after q
considerable time, money enough to pur-
chase, in order to sell again, few cattle, of
which he had taken pains to understand the
value. lie speedily but cautiously turned
his first gains into second advantages re-
tanned without single deviation his extreme
parsmony and thus advanced by degrees
into larger transactions and incipent wealth.
| did not hear, or have forgotten, the con
tinued course of his life but the final re-
suit was, that he more than recovered his
lost possessions, and died an inveterate
miser, worth 460,0 600. ] have always rec
in an unfortunate and ignoble direction, of
decisive character, and of the extraordinary
effect, which, according to general laws, be-
longs to the strongest form of such a char
acter- Fosters ESSduS.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06
PAPER HANGINGS & CARPETS

DER LATE ARRIVALS, by FRANK BAKER
L ITO and 112 Clay street, San FrancisCo-
500 cases Paper ITangings, French and Ameri
can, every variety
5000 rolls French and American Borders
800 ps Tapistry Velvet Carpet;
625 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet;
$50 ps Three-Ply Carpet;
500 ps superfnc Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
I25 ps Stair Carpets assorted
275 ps Bay State Druggeis;
500 ps OIL Cloths, assorted;
125 ps silk Damask and Brocatele
600 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask
1000 pair Window Shades
375 par Lace Curtains;
750 pair Muslin Curtains
5000 Cornicrs and Curtain Bands
S26 dozen Mats, assorted
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringcs, &c.
Wholesale and Retail, by
FRANK BAKER.
36-3m. ll0 and ll2 Clay ST., San Francisco
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06

POLL TAX-Si.
Particular attention is directed to the following
section of the Revenue Act; Each male inhabi-
tant of this State, over twcnty-onc years of age
and under fifty years Of age shall pay to the
County Assessor Poll Tax of Three Dollars for
the use of the State and County and to enforce
the collection of the same, the County Assessor
may seize SO much of any and every spcoes Of
property, in possession of the person refusing TO
pay. as will be sufficient TO pay such Poll Toy
with the costs of seizure and sale, and he may sell
the same, upon giving verbal notice One IIour
previous to such sale" d. W. POTTER
County Assessor
Office on Court Street, Weayervile.
May 10, 1856. 16-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS
for 1856 '57.

i of Real Estate and Personal Property within
the County of Trinity, is hereby directed to the
provisions of the Public Revenue Act of the State
of California, requiring them to furnish statements
Of the same to the County Assessor; specifying
the exact boundaries of the Real Estate with the
buildings and improvements thereon together
with the value of all Personal Property, including
goods and chattles of every description all Cash,
Monied Stock. Notes, Bonds. Mortgages. &c, &C.,
whether owned, or held in trust for others.
Rsf5~ If any person shall be guilty of giving n
false list OF property, under the oath required by
law, such person shall he liable to Indictment for
perjury, and the property shall be liable to three
times the usual tax.
re- The assessment of all property of persons
refusing to give a list, will be doubled by the
Board of Equalization Blank statements may be
had on application at this Office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-06
To the People of
u MR N VA rm-X W-aD~

AN ING received our winter stock via. Union
Il l. anu heing desirous of closing our business
here, we now offer our large and varied assort-
ment ment at prices lower than can be purchased in
Shasta.
We desire a call from the public. Great ,,.,.,-,
Inducements are offered at Wholesale NJ 5H
Our stock comprises Groceries, Liquors, ~ ".
~ Segars, Crockery, Saddlery, Clothing, Blan-
n kets, Boots, Shoes, India Rubber Goods
-11-&c &c. ID. NJ EDER Il Co.
Weaver, Nov, %. lSjG tjtC
Washington sentinel., 1856-03-25
THE MISSISSIPPI AND ATLANTIC
CONNECTEDl

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTEl
ONLY So HOURS FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW
YORK! AND IS HOURS TO CINCINNTIn
nHICAGO q MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
" The only Railroad Route from tk. Loro1
Mssassrypi TO rhe Atlantic.
TIME FROM ST LOUIS TO CHICAGO ONLY 20 HOURS
xTss. The Steamer WINCHESTER leaves
shnssasans the Alton wharf boat at ST. Louis,
daily (5undays excepted at o'clock, a. m, and
the REINDEER leaves the Alton wharf boat al
81. Louis daily al $50, p. m. or.
The steamers connect al Alton (only rs miles
rom 81. Louis) with express trains for
SPRINGFIELD, BLOOMINGTON, LASALLE,
CHICAGO, AND THE EASTERN CITIES.
Passengers leaving ST. Louis by the steamer
Winchester at 2, a. m, take the at Alton nj
~, a. m and arrive at Chicago the next morning
in time TO take the earliest morning trans going
east. a.I. 80 -
Passengers leaving ST. Louis by the Reindeer
at 5.30 p. M take the cars at Alton Saturday ex
cepteD al o p. m, in time for the evening trains
rest.
THIS line via Chicago and Mississippi, Illinois
Cent? al and Chicago and Rock Island, or Chicago
and Aurora railroads, connects with all the rail-
roads at Chicago, and affords the most speedy
route from St. Louis 10 points on the Mississippi
river, at and above the Upper Rapids, as we'll as
TO points on the Illinois river at and above Pekin.
The trains OF the g. and M. railroad connect at
Carlinville, Virdcn, Springfield and Bloomington,
with good Stage Lines for Hillsboro', Waverly,
DanvilIe, Terre-Haute, Pekin, and Piona, and also
with the Great Western Railroad at Springfield
with the Great Western Railroad for Jackson vile
and Decatur, and at Bloomington with the Illinois
Central Railroad tor Lasalle.
G5~ THROUGH TICKETS, and Tickets 10
Chicago, can b had at the Offices of the Michigan
the Michigan Central, and the New
York and Erie railroads, ST. Louis.
&p- TICKETS TO CHICAGO and all the in
termed ate places, be had at the wharf boat
and on the railroad packets, and at the Offices OF
the Chicago and Missis-ppi, Illinois Central, and
Chicago and Rock Island railroads.
Z. KEATING, Supt C. " M. r. r..