davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

From The 8fissoVri RePv5F,aS, Nes- - $500
The sale of the Delaware lands at fu :a,on
worth advertised to commence last Monday, IL b pos
sible. msy have produced very great OK, ltemenl'
Large numbers Of Spectators were on hand " Pu!
chate end if the squatters were molested 'nSl
claims, it is very probable that violence followed
public sale of lands belonging TO the nited $3.50 M
taken place in the Lest thirty years, IN when Tue
pioneer did not claim the right to purchase his I'M
provement in preference to asy one else, and any III
trinpemcut of tits border law has led to serious co
seauepces. We hope il MAJ be avoided on ths occs
siop but the next advces will probably tell the whole
story. . ,:-..
The Leayenworth Herald says tha. Lieutenant
BRYANT. United States Typographical Engineers, has
surveyed road TO California a. far as Brdgers Pass
"Mr Tim Goodel who was chief guide In the expe,
&" 5tiop and Mr. Nanarsdall have recently arrived
"hsre. Tlev report good road Cor Wagons, and the
sr,ae bv Pridgers Pass 800 miles nearer 10 Calorn!a
than the present Travelled route. Mr.. Goodel Is an
odd NOV utaneer and as successful explorer IS ahead
" Of Fr,uont and is more entitled to be President
Erdse,s Pass is 500 feet above the level OF the sea
peaks of the mountains are covered Win per
pe,ual snow. At the camp at Bridgers Pass on tue
"Sh of August water froze in the tent a. night h'e
"eghihs Of all inch thick 80
The Herald of the 18th speaks of the weather a. Pc
ing remarkably fine, with cold nights and suasnne
during the day. The river continues very low, o9t
Nnavestion for medium size boat: about az Coca a II
has been for the last month two. The packet ne
of boats running in connection with the Pacns Kali
"rcad. are doing most of the business. They come
Crowded with passengers and with as much ire'h d
they can well carry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

An ofBcer of the present City Government
..L;,o semi.oficialy through leading Demo-
cratic organ, rdicules the Controller Tax Bill,
s .scy.s that The real levy for 1857 must be at
Ia.., oobt millions, and perhaps eight aud half
Ill, ~ dollars; indeed he does not see how the
.s,u.,ers are finally to escape nine millions.
tn. :. indeed, delightful prospect; nearly four
JDIo,s Tor every man, woman and child in the
~;.~ and one hnndr1d and tireIre dollars to every
so;er for the pleasure of being governed by some
or,be most notorious knaves 10 the country. The
Injury seems to US rather expensive, but it is diff
cul. 4, see how we can be freed from il. We are
now under the regime of balOt-bOx stuiiing all IN
dorsed aud approved by wealthy and respectable
c;tizebs. At San Francisco that regime resulted
in Ly1ch law and Vigilance Committee, and yet
San Francisco was a model municipal virtue COM
,sred 10 New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
THE POLAR SEA.

To TIE Ediioyof The ~ Y. T,ibvAe
SIR: Not long since read an interesting article 10
your paper the supposed open sea at the North
Pole But in that article important fact 10 omitted.
and ~ has dir, ct bearing upon the subject you will
excu me for calling your attention to it.
Nelr 10 years ago Capt. Heming sailed from New
York in the bark Aspasia, on sealing voyage to the
Falkland Islands and the then unknown region OF the
South Pole. In his published narrative he states that
south of Cape Hon. he encountered boi'terops and
;nseT coz. weather. The ice accumulated so rap!
idly on his ship that several times she nearly ioundered
Be, ond this region of cold he sailed into compare
lively genial climate. free from zee and storms but
finding no land he changed his course northward ana
soon encountered the cold and storms from which he
had 80 recently escaped. In connection with these
statements he suggests the probability of an open sea
ard warm climate at the extreme south.
The book to which refer may now be out OF print;
have rot seen copy Of it for 70 years, but y Gao
doubtless be found in some Of your city Libraries.
Philadelphia Nov. q, 1856. L. CoLLiNS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

| about mil, distsC, tom The mu.ket work, "a,
tore TIE Cont uC,Ion OF tie rides IS that thor az
fi,,j With swords which be instantly unshion1
, hind to.hsn6 work instead OF bayorets At pres
n ere prepsrrg. hv the ntOduciion Of nav
n,eSr-, The Modification OF DID, TOT TIE msnufa>
UIe OF Mio,s mes.
The Cove.rvr,>' appropriation 20 ,he Arlnc.s hr
the cuiren wear a ~ - 20 divided between the N.Y.
ktt ard rife 4 Cfs. much The lager proportion, .:
coUue fo'ng 20 - former Formody The appropTis-
tor was slS7 COO hit bv ad, 'ce from the 0S5sanco
Itpstutnt tie cum .,ed. nor has It eyG
Ton en- restored to iis former figure.
fr'u. 1871 to 1884 the He-pcr's f---y Armcry va,
crCtf TIE control Of officer in the Ordnance Depart
ihehI q We regI az s.myaa aOm lns;ra,oa which By
reason al certain siktCcratc feature, even mole no
msikaele IN The Army and Navy OF the United Ssses
tbtn ia those OF England France gave rio Ia
nous oi'sa's aeiloH amoug the operatives. Accord
iney, tbro1sh he uhrtsi aud exeiiions IL Mr. c. y.
Fsutn,r Rerrtseptsive from his district reform was
Gregg ~hHspya civilian became Superintendent
ard with the cenocfailc feature II consulting the OPP
,raiiyes IN the nominstop.
The administration q the present Superintendent
Mr. II. w. Glove, thoroughly pactica mechanic.
who has been twenty years In the 6ifarent depayt-
neits is 8 model of ssgscity mpaTiality and scint
Cn6er the first family stem the Improvements and sur
sestions Of the e1reit workman in the shops were nS
adopted ror even respectfully hscded. Now all such
sueecsti,r rs meet with attention and fair trial
For instance Mr. A. NJ. Bel. foreman OF the mill
wrishts has inytpted and with the co1ntenance aud
SUPPORT Of the Superintendent, introduced nto actual
opeiation in the shops machine for rife growing old
musk,ts SO as to render them, when tel with tho
rrcrcr lock, identical with the Mimic gun. Each ma
chine turns out daily from fifteen 70 twenty MINED nue.
kets having all the force OF the famous arm whch dc
such nice tut dreadful execution In the Crimea-aad
With marked sayii g in powder.
MIR. Ball has also invented breechtappiDg machine
for cuttirg the thread into which the barrel sscrewed
an operation formerly done by band. In economyoa
tine and labor and Of course money, Government de-
rive, from these two inv entons gre at advantage sto
be bored that will not forget the good millwrghi 10
whom it is indebted for them. Indeed under the lib
era management of the present Supenten dent there
h,tle e.r that sklfu ana faithful operatives will 60
unrewarded.
The river and-moun,ainsoape OF llarpers Ferry
has lost much Of its OF late wears, railroad.
tow path and ursghtly bridge have cut up the picture
sadlv calling away the eye nom transcendent subim.
ity 10. statistical utilities The view which inspired
Jefferson has q growing claim to the appreciation o.
Smith }. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
MP. SUMNE. r ON RELIEF FOR KANSAS

- go ,. has been communicated to THE TRIBuSE
The t9oMins ,f h enteman whom it addressed;
"' p"'''' '''' y "BosToS, Nov. IL, 1856.
un. GIN, r,;., / could aid ydnr efforts to inter
~ 81 So eci,Ia,n,, for Kansas. To these Legs
G .ne 4aJ ~ he e,is ency for something worthy Of
S rense which !. now in Jeopardy They have the
power and this is the We. III nieI' u eAe'' !"
bless the State which begiBt ;,; ~ o,-,
Lbey also wchy Of effort To- IL. ISsudty
every citizen should contribute 70 ns
tba u for 1.-THE the citizen These L. gislatares should all
Contribute according to their ans the more line tae
better And such contributions, IKE every o-ner
charity will be twice blessed. AL houo,.o
" A9cept nv best wishes for Kan vas, ana Oene'e
me dear Sir faithfully yours, CBM LES HUMMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHERN MAIL ITEMS.

BALTIMOEE, NOV. ., I6Jb.
New.Orleans papers Of Monday last are received
They contain returns of the election in Louisiana,
mostly official, which show majority Of | 5lS for
Buchanan. go u,
CrescS..f died suddenly on the 18th inst
Tn Richmond Enquirer declares the rumOr that
Gov " se about to call extra session OF the Viz
oins I4gis ature TO be without foundation.
The President of the Georgia Central Railroad has
adoressed a letter to The London Times denying the
futb Of tine ridiculous duelOg story sent to that paper
Inv a Mr.. Anowsmith. The President Gays that ne was
in Ssy snnah on the 2sth of August last and knows
that there il not one word Of truth in the statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

Bs7nEsE OTFERiSGs TO TIE Pofs.-Two enjoys
of,he Emperor of the Burrsans the missionary Alboaa
and yourg Buznap, weasiDg his sational costume,
were received lately at audience by the Pope. and
prserted him, IN the name Of their monarch, with "
elsee Of massive guld erucifir enriched with pre-
sou. stones, gold shair and ring onaDtnted with
magnificent sapphire; AID in the rsme Of inc nu
man Roman Ca,Lo.;ss, whh a valarble ruhy in1
The latter was accompanied by letter from the send-
~, dated from the Imperial town OF AmsIspours
he immortal cit,). the 9TH of the moon Of Naes'.
" IgIs in wheb tbey declared their vsserasioa fes
hin Holmes begged BIN to accept their ring, which.
thew said though iusigsu, they had purchased ey
.rb.,,;,aop. AID a. ptessed their regret At nos oes
able 10 make hiv a more important Pre'eat' 81. a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

THx PRoGREssIoS OF Commemorative thar 'he
new Cars coronation is over, malignant people are
exclsinirg ogaint. its extrsvagnnce. The mathemA'
cal sause themselves by discovering that the cost OF
pr.,i,n coronaiiops has increased in quntupe geo
meiIesl progression since the Time Of fa"'' Inc
faaIss stand: ,aoooo 400 ooO
Parl.....silyts roubes 10y Oooo sss""1S
Eexarder ..syer roubles ooo go q 20 90
Ah A l.; ....sver rOabes 100000 II So9oo
I, was very fortunate for the Russia. people that
x,ohol,, lived 20 lepg and loDg life wiz be stu more
de,rr in the present Gar if the nozt coronation ID
20 can, on the progression, a.d cost -, O0o, Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

Bosroy CHARTER NoMiNATIoss.-At Cehveh-
ton of the Republicans and Fremont Americans he''
OIL Thursday eveIing, the following ticket Tor Mayor
and Aldermen, composed of men of different Pait'eS'
was adopted: Mayor-Ale1Ander H. Rice lpresen'
Msvol Aldermen-First Vard, Charles l. Wool
man; Second. John Clifton Third, George W. Tor
NV. Fouth. Benjamin A. GouNi Fifth, Joseph
s.orv: Sixth. William Washbur1; Seventh Charles
II. Hal; Eiebth, Clement Wills Ninth' john l.
Putnam: Teeth Solomon j. Gordon; tleveAth' Alex
,nder Strong; Twelfts, Josiah DGnhaU, y.
The Citizens CoslmiItee met Oh fr1aSs hs'' '"'
,r.,;u,ors lv iudoi sed Dr.. Rice fOr Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
AID REACHING KANsAs.-Extract of letter
d.t.a at Lawrence. October 80, 1856:

But aid has reached us. The large stream. OF
Fs ern benevolence have at last found their way ,nt9
las ory midst and thousands are being made glad.
9ni " time, could give you incidents showing
hs 5000 being DONE and how brave hearts VINO could
meet the uemy at any odds against them aha u a
their sroun d. now melt as they receive "n" 'n'' 81
uchr need
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

vs,, thing which he and his supporters have pro-
oounced so cuIpable in their opponents. His Cab-
- ,,-a he Pro-Slavcry; go will his Admnistra-
ton; and If Kaosas shall be saved from enslave-
mspt no part of the credit will belong to either
president or party The Few Administration Will
- a., along stion of that Of Franklin Pierce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR.
LAMRER1YILLE. NJ N0Y, y,

co,o.ei boy named Elijah johnson, about !? years
old vas shot here yesterday by his brother while out
cunning, and died in few hours. The brother de-
cares Il accidental but white boy VINO witness
ed the affair saws that the boy who fred the shot de.
Hberstey took aim and fired at his brother in fit OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

ARKANsAs.-Ltte Rock papers say that this State
will give 10000 majority for Buchanan. Fillmore has
one county (Sebastan) by 76 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

-The Cntaloc nc OF Yale CeIIeee TOT
, Ah r,;Oo s.sccnicsi year hes been is:uei There
are % ,seelo. zeal students 80 Jaw ttadea, Z TSs
and as udt nts in philOsoph, and the ar', os Juns
demicAI str dents consist OF 100 Sen'o DTS, Sa3
lIR Sophomortf end ~ Irsat!nsa "-1N'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Democratic majority. .............4,O 65

IowA.-Ofiical and reported returns from fortynine
counter or two-thirds of the State give Fremont
majority of 1921, and net gain of Cos as compared
with the August election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

To- Waie,town, Conn every voter 10 the town was
at tb polls, except three. Ore OF thee hao o'Vs' !;
leg olJ tl.c other two were too uuwe. q move.
neet r, 10 say that the town gave round mtoi NY Tor
the Republican ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
22,2i2
Majority for Fremont. ..........."b6 H
TuIPD DIsTRICT-partaI

Fremonts majority ...........3,3A
There are about twelve counties to come In which
will add largely to the Republican majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

Orr,c,.L VoTE OF GEoRGIA.-We find the follow
ing recapitula of the vote for Electors OF President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

buchanan over Fillmore -, AGO
Buchanan over Fremont ...................2i ,839
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02

H W. GILMORE SIsMs, of South Carolina,
name familiar to the literary world, has written
card TO the "Troy Young Mems Association" in
which he declines filling his engagements to deliv-
er course of lectures at the north, in consequence
as he says, ''of the singular odium which attends
my progress as a South Csrolinian, and the gross
abuse which has already assailed myself personal
ly, and my performances. These proofs have sat
sfed me that l should by no means help your in
stitution by appearing before it. Sef-respact and
conscientiousness alike require that should aban-
don my engagements, no matter at what sacrifice
to myself"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
NED RUNTLINE.

We see letter going the rounds of the papers
signed E. z. G. JUDsoN, alias "Ned Buntline," de-
timing his position on the Presidential question.
Ned's position is not very important, only far as
he claims to have been one of the first who inau-
gursted the doctrine that Americans should rule
America" He says:
"You ask, as an old personal friend, what my
sentiments are in connection with the struggle for
our next President They are, as they ever have
been, for the principle that "Americsns should
rule America" and believe that our American
nominee Willard Fillmore, will sustain the princi-
pies of our platform-the principles OF the Con-
vention which nominated him."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
THE OTHER SIDE.

The Nashville Bonner of "Wednesday last con-
tains communication taken from New England
paper headed aFremont il virginis,' and signed
by one Timothy Staunard, detailing very graatout-
RACES that he says were committed upon him at
Norfolk, Virginia, for the simple offence of at.
tempting to vote for Fremont and Dayton. The
evident intention of this Communication was to
inHsme the prejudices of the North against the
slsve-holding communities of the South. Il is of
APIECE with the thousand exaggerated reports
that have been put in circulation in the free States
during the recent canvass. We were surprised to
find it copied into Tennessee paper without COM
ment
This story of the attempt to vote for Fremont
in Virgins, given by the Norfolk (Vs.) Hsran
of November 22d. The account given by Mr..
Stannard has been very generally published
The Norfolk Herald says that when Stannard hand
ed his ticket to the judges, he called out "Fremont
and Dayton, I" and that the sergeant repeated the
names, and handed the ticket to the commissioners
without remark. The vote was challenged by one
who insisted that Stannsrd was not resident in
the city. He stated that he was resident but up
on his ticket being opened, it was discovered that
he had not voted for electors, but simply for Free
mont and Dayton. The Herald says: "The COM
missioners of course could not receive it, but it
was entered on the back of the roll" There was,
says the Herald, no disposition to modest him, Sal
though it was evident to all that the man had given
such vote in aspirit of provocstion and bravado"
In conclusion the Herald says
"The singular circumstance that he should have
been Q resident of Norfolk for so long a term as
five years, carrying on regular business-and his
wife and family all that time living in Connecticut
coupled with the fact of his we'll known abo-
ton proclvities, flashed upon some minds that
with the huckstering business he combined the Of
fee of agent Of the underground railroad--in 9TH
er, words, enticing and aiding slaves to escape
from their owners. To what extent this surmise
was entertained and whether it was attended by
any threats against Stannard, we have not heard,
one thing we do know-that there was neither
"mob" nor "exctement" and the probability is
that he fed at the iastigations Of his own accusing
conscience"
The Banner, having published the abolition side
Of the story, we trust will now give "the other
side, in justice to the people of Virginia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02

CRooKER's MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT " ester
day was the Fall opening day Of the above estab-
Ishment, and prompted by desire to see some
thing very nice as well to be in fashion (as near
ly every body, we thought was there,) we went
along with the tide and looked at the large ard
fine display of millinery and fancy goods there to
be seen. Mr.. Croker has brought on very large
and varied stock, embracing all the articles belong
ing to the trade, of every style and quality. TIE
stock of bonnets, flowers ribbons, trimmings, head
dresses, &C., is far beyond what We expected to
see. The finer qualities Of these various styles of
goods are indeed superb, SURPRISING anything we
have ever seen. The bonnets, particularly, we
look upon as the prettest things in that line ever
introduced to the notion of the public.
Mr.. c. is prepared to sell millinery goods st
Wholesale as well as RETAIL and country dealers de-
string to purchase will do well to examine his
stock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
az- The Nashville Patriot. in renlz to aCArn

~ The NashVlIle Pdtrl0t, IN reply TO "UATH-
oIIo," who called in question though the UNION
AND AMERICAN of Thursday, the genuiness of a
document copied into the Patriot, purporting to
be document from Arch Bishop Hughes, q
New York, ingtructing the Catholics to vote for
Mr.. Buchanan, says: whether it be genuine or
not we cannot say. We copied it from the Shell
by (Ky) Ne,Os and The lines introducing it should
hsve been credited 10 that journal" The Patriot
further says that it has ne such hostility 10 any
class of reigioniss as would prompt it TO do them
iniusfice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
ARE YOU SICK9

THEN YOU can't be cured Don't delay until
YOUR complaint is ineurable and then Is
too late -Four hs Of all the diseases which people
church Yards, might be cured by AYERS CATHARTIC
PILLS. II in Don't go dragging through the
Spring faint sleepy and stess because your blood
ed with bile DOM wear the headache heartburn, and
their kindred dsordeTs because your foul Dent
parade yourself around the world Pimpes
BOche Ucers Sores and all any Of the unean diseases
the skin, because your system cleansing. Don't
show yourself about Iean haggad all cavec because
your Stomach and Bowels need strengthening into healthy
action Ayers Pills set these things right water
quenches nre They purify the body and blood and
their functions into healthy activity which you feel
quick they are taken. They the great medical
wonder o. this recognized by all who know their virtues
and many thousands know them Take the Cherry Pset0rai
for aCOugh, and the Pills for all arrangements requiring
purgalive medicine.
Prepared by DIR. J. g. AVER, Practical Chemist,
Lowell, Mass, and sold By all Druggists and Dealers
Medicine through this section.
4 On
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02

Nsw ORLEAFs, Nov. 28-The Empire City is at
the Balize with California dates to the 9th. Elec
ton returns are mesgre. Buchanan over Fillmore
in San Francisco county, 1900. Over Fremont
1900 Buchanan leads in the interior upland
counties as far as heard from. The best order
prevailed. In the city the peoples ticket was
elected
TIE Orizaba arrived at San Francisco on the
Both, making the trip from Nicaragua in eleven
dsys, the best time from New York on record.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02

pRIEe ATS 10 TIE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONVENTION.
1t win be see from an advertisement in our COL
urups that dslsgstes to the Convention 81 ssvan.
nsb, on the sth Of December, will be charged only
half fire. All the roads in the other southern
States extend the same courtesy. There is no in.
terest more to BE- benefited BY these Commercial
Conventions than the railroads.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02

~ The Columbia Herald urges the proprety
of postponing the time of holding the Democratic
State Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
~ Hon. THoMas b. BEsroN delivered a lec

EW~ Hon. THOMAS II. BENTON delivered lee
tuFe few days since in Boston on "The State of
the Union, its condition and danger; with view
to avert the danger by showing its reality, and in
voking attention to the remedy before it is too
late for which be has taken out copy right
with the view to protect it from unauthorized and
jmperfect publications
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
DEREMPTORY SALE OF READY MADE

A TTENTION, GUARDS! The members of the
N Union Guards are requested TO meet at No. 5, Broad
street. on Thursday evening the 4th inst puncual at
tendance is expected business of importance will be
transacted By order of the Captain.
LA STOUT. O. s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
FOR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
TRADE

THE new aud light dIaught steamer eHn@-
Il CRESCENT W. HoLzEs Master, k1r4AEes3'
will run regularly in the above trade Ga. =,
ring the present season. commencing the brat Tse
the Cumberland river. She has excellent accommodations
nd in point Of speed and safety is unsurpassed For
freight OF passage apply to b. H. HARRISON,
Oct4-dtf Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-02
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE

THE and eommodiOus light draught
steamer, DIGMOEn, Capt. W. H. HOLL- Eo4
CROFT, Master, G. T. RsEszR, Clerk, will .z1Ess1xRa
ply during the between the ports Having
perOr accommodations and experienced Clerk who vii
give prompt attention all orders solicit his Boat
liberal patronage For freight passage apply board,
OTt n. n HARRISON,
"A. T. YEATEMAN,