davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-01
Seventh Electoral District.

f. Seventh Electoral District.
Messrs. Dargan and Waring, the American and
Democratic Electors for the 7th district will address
their follow citizens at the following places:
Monroe, Thursday Oct. 7th Pelk, in Union, Sat-
urday 18th; Gen. Dargan Concord, Tuesday 2lst;
and r. P Warning, Lincolnton 2lst; and Charlotte
the 2Sth
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-01

W The Superior Court for Wake County is in
,.ss'on here this week, his Honor Judge Saunders
S'ssa'ng and the Attorney General, Mi. Batchelor,
III attendance.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-01
WILL BE SOLD
~ (lllO ACRES OF LAND. SITUATED IN

In Kemp sve Princess Anne County Va at the tavern
Of Mr. Williams on SATURDAY, the 18th
Of November.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-01

EVERETT IN TowS.-Everett, " the Great Amer
lean Magician "-only think of it's in town. and
will delight every body (hc children, Of course, in
cludcd0 who will go to hear and see him. He per-
formed last night, aided by his talented company,
to CT DIVIDED pavilion.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-01

SM1 S;e' McNamee 4 Co. Howard Son, Thomas Co,
d Spencer, d Woodbury., Chittenden Co. W Swan,
Stephen Hyatt, Bradford Halsted, Haynes Co, L
Newman Hubbard Giliet Tss Griswod Kellogg
and others" ee'
1t any Southern merchant hereafter purchases
goods from any of these houses, let him be marked
and his store Stunned by all true men and women.
The Day Book and News speak of Mr.. Banks eff
fort as forciblefeebe affair." and no converts were
made to black Kepublcanism. He was not inter-
rupted save by cheers for Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge. The News says Mr.. Banks will leave New
York a much smaller lion than when he came in"
That poor, trembling coward and scoundre Bur-
lingame, also spoke in New York on Wednesday
night
The New York News, noticing and commencing
the refusal of the committee of merchants, says:
"The success of Mr. Banks party and his principles
American commerce and its great and heart New
York ud sympathize deeply in the terrible infection,
Union Our streets might present the dismal spec
tace OF rows OF empty tenements They would be deserted
thronged The steps of the
Exchange that now at midday by the constant
tread OF huryng merchants and busy clerks would then
display far less busng appearance aud of the pr-
dental reasons which perhaps induced in part REFUSAL
would be removed. Acrowd of fanatica black "Republ
cans might then not seriously interfere with the business
pursuits carried on about the Exchange
The election of Fremont would indeed convulse the COM
merca world 10 its panic and dstrust
would follow its ominous announcement No prudent man
would engage in new adventures trust his neighbour
The downfall of credit follow and business relations
be at parayzed and end in general bankruptcy No
conceivable event could fall more augh with and dis
the States the General Government and stock
financial and joint stock company in the land would be de-
precated at once to the lowest point We have passed
through of revusion panic and bankruptcy
but this catastrophe would be the any, With the
prospect of ruin the election Fremont is wonderful
that the merchants Of New York declined listening Mr.
Banks and considered his offer address them the sup
port of that candidate from the Exchange impern-
ence?"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-01
Fifth Electoral District.

Appointments will be made hereafter for the 9TH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
MANUFACTURERS AVN yTrJFRs

MANUFACTURERS AND MILLEkS.
WE general Agents for the sale Of all Cotton and
w Wooden fabrics manufactured in the state Of Tenne
see and have appropriated large and commodious
solely for their and storage. We have also appropra
another for the sale and storage Of FLOUR alone
And would respectfully call the attention Of both Manu-
fac urers and Millers 70 this arrangement
II. GORDON co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Fare as Low as by any other Route

Trunks. Trunks.
A FULL assortment OF Trunks from the
n finest quality Sole Leather common III ll
Saddle Bags, cheap for cash at e&k4x14-O
B. r. CUTTERS,
No. SO, cor. Broad and College SITS,
anil
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
HORSE POWERs am THREsHERs.
KENTUCKY HARVESTER.
Adjustable Reaper and Mower
Enw.. nod
RAaD IHATMRR.

FiSE nise wea ventilated room for rent ~ he naonsA
n ysaF ne secsad aosr over TIE nnsc ssosr 81
a Mcclure, - Uaisa strsst. Easars Il I. M0RfOs, N
lhe beading. islT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
RATES OF FRETeHr
EszsEa Ezs= Eaz - All

SSzSS=T7 v5z5s-s 80 49, szz=s
FR0MCHARLEST0N AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
On and after the First of june.
FIRST CLASS
Piano Fortes Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and
Hats; Liquors. Oils, &C. in bottles; Camphiae and
Spirits Turpentine, in bbls.; Care'ing, China, Glass
and Glassware, Cigars 10 Cincss, Cent eti0ua
ries Cotton Cards Cutlery, in cases, K and boxes
Dry Goods in boxes and bales; Drugs, fruits, Frut
Trees and Shrubher,, Surs Garden SEEDS, looking
Glasses ami Looking Glass Plate, fat owners risk)
Oysters 10 and jars, Saddlery, Tin and Britannia
Ware, Teas and Spice, per 100 Ios from LIST Decem-
and from ist Jane to LIST December Is5
SECOND GLASS.
Hardware. except such specified in First and Third
class; Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign Liquors IN
bbl' and pipes; Tobacco, in boxes; LEATHER in rolls
and boxes: oils, in bbs and casks; Crockery and
Queensware in crates aud casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster, Sheet Brass and Copper, per 100 800
THIRD CLASS.
Axes Shoves Spades, Sad Irons, Zinc and Tin in pigs.
n-plate Anvils, Vices, casks 81 Chains and Hoes,
Manila and Cotton Cnrtage, Coffee, heavy Castings,
Mill Gearing, Railroad Wheels and Axles Chairs aud
Spikes, and Rosiu In bbs per 100 lbs so
SPECIAL RATES.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other Eight articles
not enumerated; also, Carboys Of Acids, or other
Chemicals, will be charged BY Ectual weight, but
double First Class Rates, per 100 lbs t250
The rates the same from Charleston savannah
Stevenson, and all stations this side, Nashville.
Overcharges where they evidently exist be corrected
by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and paid by the
Treasurer upon proper certificate from gent
The Roads will not pay for hid len damages, injury
contents Of boxes packages when external appearance
Of damage exists
mo claim for damages will ne considered unless accom-
MED with reeipt showing the goods TO have been in good
order when delivered to the ROaUs Charleston and
yannah
In Of short goods the Roads require 30 days for
animation Of the ne not found by the expiration az that
time the Road del vering will he authorised paYbu
claim ha b. considered goods sought for uues receipts
exhibited as evile Of Shipment
No goods will be delivered until all charges paid and
receipt gwen by the cOnsigneeS or their agents.
The Agents Of the \. O. r r. under heavy bonds
the company and all freight bills due the Agents ind
vduay therefore freight bills be paid full and
CARNATIONS for charges damages, &C. be paid by
the Treasurer only, upon certificate Of the Agent and
thority II the Superintendent.
mayl5 II. I. ANDERSON, Sup't-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04


CONSISTING Of Patent Leather French Ties P. l. OK
" ford and Dress Shoes Silk Opera Caters Cloh Con-
gress Boots Lasting Ties plain and tipped Calf Walking
Shoe5, Tapestry Slippers just received wi fine stock
Boots Shoes and Caters Including super6ne p L. Oxford
Ties and Dress Shoes for Boys and Youths
JOHN RAMAGR,
ap26 ~ College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Straw Hats
MEMS FINE SHOES

WILL keep constantly hand, supply Of Dry Spark.
L ling Wines, which will furnish the trade at Cincinnati
prices, treghts added. lapl T. A. MCCALL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

PEELED PEACabss
I-zon Essa T.assssss. 81 sals q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

A. C. g. A. B. BEECH
No. 40 COLLEGE ST, NASHVILLE,
STAPLE STAPLE AND Nj FANCY Fan c9 Day Goods Goods STOCK
And CARPETS for 1856.
Dress Coed
Fine Barge Robes-new styles;
Organize Robes
Rich Striped and Plaid ks;
Plain silks for Evening Dresses and Mantles
Bareges, Plain Striped, aud Plaid;
Large lot cheap Muslins;
white Goods
EMBROIDERED GOODS.
A large assortment Of Jsronet and Swiss Fiouncings
Embroidered swiss and Jaconet Collars;
cellars and Sleeves to match;
Large assortment VI sses Collar;
Transfer Work ana Embroidered Skirts
KID GLOVES
BsIou's mAke-A large stock
SPRING MANTLES.
Fu,broldered Black snd whiee silk Maotes;
oolored NANTES: variety s'yles-Prces from Is to as;
Moss Trimmed Nantes.
TRIMMINGS FJR DRESSES,
Handsome lot Bonnet Il bbons
Moss Trimming and PRINCES;
Large Black Velvet Ribbons.
HtOSIERH.
good assortment OF Ladies' white black and ooored
Cotton bose
Also good assortment Of Misses and Chiaren's Hose
Large lot Senuemens Cotton and Silk Half Hose.
Gentienen's Goods.
Handsone assortment French l1nen';
BLACK and i,.ey FIN o1ssinsrss;
Linen Duek--good assortment;
Plain and Check Cashmere, Il hos - wear;
Assortment CrsVNts, shirt Cesrs, DraHe Kid Gloves
CURTAIN DAMASKs.
In Satin ard "oOl-neE patterns
Handsome Lace and Embroidered Muslin Curtains;
Large lot Curtain Nasin.
Carpets and HOuse-Furnishing Goods.
Pine 4-4Ih Velvef oarpetine,
an and \ Brussels 40;
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

M have on hand good supply OF plain and elegR
w decorated Water Coolers, Of various sizes and at
rices. MACKENZIE WILsOl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
FROMCHARLEST0N AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
TO TAKs EFFECT
On and after the First Of June

Hardware. except such ss specified First and Third
class; Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign Liquors, IN
bb' aud pipes Tobacco, in boxes; LEATHER in rolls
and boxes: oils, in bbls. and casks; CrOckery and
Queensware in crates aud casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster, Sheet Brass and Copper per 100 lbs 81.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

A. H. ROSCOE,
wHoLFsAIE AND RETAIL pEALERH
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-sTUFFs,
PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS GLASS,
BRUSHES, WHITE LEAD, SC,
Corner of Broad and Market Sts,,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAVE constantly hand alarge and well selected
OF the above articles together with large
ncy articles-a OF Ehch is offered for sale the
accommodating terms.
Alum 1000 pounds
Arrow Root 100 pounds, Bermuda and Florida;
Birthstone roo pounds, refined,
Castor Uil, 200 gallons
Coppcras 20 barrels, Prime Green;
Cream Tartar, barrels;
Gum Camphor, 100 pounds;
lndig1, 5UO pounds, Pine 20 Common;
Nader, 900 pounds, hrst quality
super Cart. Soda, 1000 pounds Prime;
Flour sulphur, 500 pounds.
All OF which is offered al the lowest prices.
IAuqs A. H. RoscoE
SAFEST SAFEST
,NIDDERs Patent salamanaer Ssies, Manufactured by
w Rtcarns Maryen, New York; the best article made
United States, having iAed 70 preserve their
tens IN any Gre su stock always IN store and fr sale
manufacturers prices, freight added b, hsir agents,
W. "A. GOkDoN A CO.
BUTTER PRINTS
ITEhH Just received from New YORK small lot Of the
w above rtecs pound and half and quarter pound
GIso-squAre and Oval Bread ami Chopplng Traya
Soodep Bosls, &e; patent and common o. thss Pms
mAySs MACKENZIE WILSON.
Ladies' Fine shoes.
snyder. Go E1K-11ze11
II Laties' Lasting Cater, win ana without heels,
Ladies' Pine KID Boots,
Ladies French Leather Froni Lace Caters, some
ang new
Lad.e,' nne white kid aud satln slippers.
An Of vhch are offered 81 low pcrs or Ckah No 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

E
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 10Th.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
alt6s, Saa anb Sentiment.

MRS. PARTINGToN's VIEW OF TEN
acknowledgements is a monster
with many heads, and creaps into the
bosoms of families like any conda or
an alligator, and destroys its peace
and happiness forever. But, thank
Heaven! a now Eric has dawned up
on the world, and soon the hydrant
headed monster will be overturned
Isn't it strange that men will put enc.
mics into their mouths to steal away
their heads q
Don't you regard taking snuff as a
vice q we asked innOcently. If il
is,' she replied with the same old ar,
gument, 1T is so small a one that Prov.
idence won't take no notice oft, and
sides, my oil factories woald miss il
so.'-Ah! kind old heart, It was the
drunkard's argument; and he who
casts stones at his frail brother must
first see if there be not something at
home to correct before lie presumes
upon his infallibility.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
Intelligent Farming.

No business occupation affords bet
ter facilities for making practical ap,
plication of scientific knowledge and
experience than agriculture. No
more honorable way OF making mon
ey by an application Ofthat knowledge
and no surer acay comes within the
range Of lauda5le enterprise. Could
the immense losses, sustained every
year by misapplied farming labor in
any one of our fine agricultural dis
tricts, be fully disclosed to those in.
terested, that disclosure would effect
revolution. But we have no avail
able statistics from which to make
such disclosures. But give to our far
mers' SONS the means Of acquiring a
knowledge of those branches Of sci.
ence intimately connected with the
comforts of home and the productive
ness the soil give to the youthful
mind the elements on which to feed
its powers and interest its energies il
the field of the homestead give t.
your youth in the country rea
agricultural literature, then compare
the present with the tenth year from
this, and the statistics will be in you
possession.-W. R. Chronicle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
Ifcms OF INTELLIGENCE.

Ey.President Martin Van Buren, was
throNn from a carriage on the oath ult.,
near Valetin, N. Y, by which his arm was
broken.
Profess Morse. the inventor Of the tele-
graph, and Colt, tn pistol maker, were pre-
scented to the Gear OF Russia on the 18th
ut.
A large hotel, called the "Fuller House
has Just been erected at 81. Paul, Minneso-
tu, which, with its furniture, cost Sl50,OO0
In one year New York City eats $4,000
oxen r. 900 cows, $50 900 sheep and lambs,
40 900 calves, and 100000 swine.
At last accounts from Mddera, the chole-
ra was disappearing. 5000 persons had fall
len victims in population Of $4,000.
A Joint stock company has been formed
to deepen the illinois river, and render 1t
navigable at all. seasons. This'is COM
mendable enterprise.
A wrought iron cannon has been manu-
factured in Liverpool, England, which
weighs % tons, and will throw ball of 3Ou
pounds weight distance of four miles.
A company of Americans are building
two steamers to run upon the rivers Of Chi
ma, at first by way of experiment, and the
to select that river for their future course
which proves the most profitable to them
Gen. Sir William Eyre has arrived in this
country, aud is making 4 tour through the
States. He led the third division oil the
British army at Sebastopol.
Of the thirty American Doctors whC
served in the Russian army during the war
it is said about one-third died. The res
have returned without exception.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
No. 3, Enterprise Row, Front ST.,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

ITO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS .-
i Having made our purchases for spring upon
more favorable terms than anticipated, it gives us
pleasure to announce 10 the trade that we are
now receiving stock of Boots, Shoes, Leather
and findings unsurpassed in extent or quality by
any Of our previous purchases, and which We beg
leave to exhibit to our customers at their earliest
convenience. We have made a change in our
firm recently, by which all connected with our
establishment are partners, and, therefore, more
particularly interested in its prosperity. Wewill
be governed by the same principles which char
acterized the business Of the late firm and which
proved so acceptable to their patrons. Strict ad-
herence to one price, small profits and upright
fair dealing. or none. We will offer no +" bait
tO get new trade or retain what we have, but will
sell more goods for less money, lin the course of
year and give better satisfaction than any house
that practices upon the JOCKEY system or makes
high sounding promises to sell goods at five per
cent less than every body. We continue to man
utacture largo portion Of the work we offer,
which we will warrant equal to any in quality.
and will furnish extra sizes to order.
Eastern work is made expressly for us and will
DC warranted ~ purchasers.
The eXtentof our business and our facilities for
obtaining goods from first hands. warrant us in
repeating that we can sell goods in our line upon
equal terms with any Jobbing House, EAST or
WEST, and that we fear no regular competition
from any quarter. We respectfully invite an ex-
animation Of our stock and prices, assuring all Of
our determination 10 sell mot the first or second
bill only but always ut the lowest possible prices
consistent with II living profit, and warrant our
goods rs we represent them.
We tender our hearty thanks TO the patrons Of
the late firm for the courtesies and kindness re.
ceived ut their hands, and trust by strict attention
to business and unremitting efforts TO please, the
new firm will merit and receive u continuance of
their favors. ap24t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

" A farmer in New England,
who has tried the experiment, recon-
mends that the roofs of barns and
other out buildings be covered with a
coat Of whitewash in which salt forms
an important ingredient. lie says it
prevents checking OF the shingles, rot
in the part not exposed to light--that
part being covered with the wash as
the shingles are laid-and the growth
OfmOss on the surface.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
agricultural.
Hints for the Season., 20 be Look
ed afier now.

I. Attend to the following things in
your stables. Let them be warm
enough to make your stock comforta-
ble. Let them be we'll lighted. An
imals accustomed, as man is, to the
light of day, should not be doomed to
stand in dark dungeons. This is a
punishment reserved for felons among
men only, and then for those alone Of
the most hardened class. Let your
stables be well ventilated too. The
health of the animals will be greatly
improved by this operation. See, too,
that your stables are dry and on dry
ground. Let no stagnant water be
standing near, Except what you may
be using in the making of manure,) to
stand near your stables, especially do
not allow this under them. See that
all the animals in your stables have
comfortable places to stand and to lie
down. Let their beds be clean and
dry, and let them be as soft and warm
as you can afford. But at all events
do not compel them to lie down in
their own filth from day to day. This
is both sin and shame.
II. For the stock outside of your
stables provide good sheds. Let no
animal OF yours be exposed to the "pel-
tings OF the pitiless storm" 30 much
is saved by good shelter, in the amount
of fodder consumed, that economy
unites with mercy in urging this pc
titiOn upon every owner of stock. 1t
is much less expensive to provide
shelter Of some sort, than yOn might
suppose. Put up some make.shitt, il
you must, for the coming winter
Then before the fall Of 1857 provide
good and abundant protection for all
the stock you expect to winter.
Ill. Don't allow your stock to shiv.
er in the cold storms which will be
coming Oh now before winter sets in.
Many farmers who have p.cnty Of
shelter permit their cows and horses
and even their colts, calves, and lambs
to bedrenched with rain, or encased in
snow, or ice twice or thrice before they
wake to the necessity OF looking after
them. How stupid this is Do not
have this to reproach yourselftor.
". 1t is no benefit to corn to lie
in the ear exposed in heaps to the
rains and storms OF the late autumn.
V. 1t is no benefit to potatoes,
pumpkins, or turnips intended for
stock to be frozen partially Or wholly,
before being fed to them.
vi. 1t is no benefit to that pile of
wood to lie out to be soaked in all the
wet that will come between now and
the first of January. Nor will it do
that plow or harrow, or those spades,
or that cart or wagon, or that hay
rack Or horse-rack, any good, after
having all their joints opened by the
long dry weather, now to he penetra-
ted by several driving storms
To put them under cover, and give
them all a good coat of paint, would
strengthen their constitution much
more.
VII. Bank up, caulk up, nail up,
glaze up, shingle up everything that
needs attention in these various de.
partments, so when winter comes,
you may, from your snug fortress, bid
defiance to all his fury. Your COM
fort will be doubled by the reflection,
that you have done everything in time.
[Ohio Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

PRETTY RAPID.-An old man and
his son, neither Of them very well in
formed as to railroads and their use,
Glanced one day to be at work in a
field near a railroad track. Railroads
were a novel institution to them, and
when a train OF cars shot by, Il tho't
was suggested to the lad, who said to
his parent:
dad, why don't you take ride in
the cars some day Z"
Take a ride in the cars3" Why
hain't got time my son."
Got timel Thunder! Ie can
60 anywhere in the cars quicker than
We can stay at home"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

"There, Debby, the door bell rings
light a match, and run quick and
touch the shavings, 80 the burned
sticks and brands will get a burning
in the sittin' room--or they'll say We
amt gcnteel."
"Yes'm-now, then--it's a roarin',
and the behring's again-Shall | 90 .
yes"
90, lOrdy, marm-'twas nobody
but a pedler "
"Cuss the pedler
"Yes'm."
"Well, well-take the fire apart.
and well be ready for another alarm"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
CARPENTERS TOOLS
Notions! NOtiOns!!

NUR stock Of Notions for Jubbing is complete,
I in our Notion Room on the second story
We ask country merchants and others to cal and
examine our price and assortment before purcha-
sing, as they will there find everything they want
such as Needles, Pins Combs of all kinds,
ThImbles, Port Monies aud Wallets, Buttons,
Necklaces. Japanned Ware, and in fact everything
in the notion line ut prices full as low as they can
be obtained elsewhere.
may22 D. N. MURRAY & co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
FROM IIAMDEN VIA PORTSMOUTH
TO CINCINNATI!
TICKETS FOR $500!
G - E

THROUGH TICKETS FOR $500!
DY this route passengers will take the train on
ID the SciotO and Hooking Valley Railroad at
s o'clock A. NJ, arrive in Portsmouth In time to
take one Of the daily steamers, the BOSTONA
or KENTON at 12 o'clock NJ. and arrive in Gin
cinuati early next morning without extra charge
for meals or lodging.
Returning take either packet for Portsmouth,
arrive in time for the early train Of cars. and ar
rive at Handen ut 10 o'clock and 10 minutes A.
NJ. Thisis the most pleasant route to Cincinna-
ii; is as quick, and much more economical ,han
any other.
Tickets may be had through from Hamden to
,incinuati of the agent of the Scioto and Hook
ing Valley Railroad at the yomTany's depot. at
Hamden, and from Cincnnati 20 olIemden, on ap-
pication to the Masters ard Clerks Of the steam
ers Bostona or Kenton.
THOMAS KENDALL, Agent.
April "a, ls56.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

The cotton crop this year promises
poorly. The Mobile Register esti-
mates that it will not exceed $780,
900 bales.
The sugar crop Of Louisiana is said
. to be short one, bur recently inpro-
wing, and likely to be fair average.