davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-07-17
nr Chicago. August 80; 1855.

Chicago, August 80; 1858.
DIR. T. H. Cavanaugh, present
Dear Sir: When l arrived in this city a few
days ago, ] was suffering inter sely with the
piles. mentioned my condition to you, ask
ing your advice. You recommended your pile
salve saying it would cure me. / tried 1.-THE
effect was immediate, and l am how well. 1
believe II to be, As 1t proved in may case, an
invaluable remedy, and a sure cure for that
disease, the Piles. and as such, recommend it to
others. Yours, truly.
JOHN w. HANSON, OF St Louis, Mo.
Price 81 per box
For sale In st. Louis, No., by H. Blaksley,
Charless, Blow & Co.; Bernard, Adams, & Co ;
Bacon. Hyde & Co.; and by Druggists and
Dealers throughout the West.
DIR. T. II. C~AVANAUGH,
Proprietor.
81 North Sd Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-17

Scneka! Snake! ROOtu
will pay agood price for all the Suake Root
offered this Spring.
Brig tin, clean and dry. W. L. ORR.
Mar h 9th, '56 IT,.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-17

DRESS GOODS.-I am now opening and
ctfer to the Ladies a fine lot of Dress Goods,
containing in part of
Plain black Silks, Fancy Tissues, and De-
LANES, Striped plaid and plain Ginghams,
embroidered French and Lawn Robes, Fancy
Bareges, Mohair mixtures, Silk Popplins,
Solid Persian De Lains, Plaid De Barages,
Satin Striped Victorias, Victoria Lusters, Vic
toria Bareges, Mourning do, Blue do, Sebesta-
pool Plaids, Persian Challi, Bareges De
Lains, Fancy do; Striped swiss and Swiss
Null Robes; Fancy do; Bard. Swiss, Cross
Bard. do; Plain Combrics, Linnen Handkfs.
Emb'd. Muslin sc. SC.
j.. L. STREET.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-17
PILES! PILES! PILES.

This hitherto intraciabie disease, of erery form
and In every stage,
CURED by EXTERNAL APPLICATION
ONLY.
DR.. Cavanaugh's Pile Salve
M I'LL nerer fail ia giving Immediate
w relief, and positively curing the worst
and most obstinate cases Of IfemoIrhoids or
Piles. II is the
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN
here or elsewhere FOR the Piles, and is this re-
suit of years of patient study and Investigation.
Sufferers from Piles now have a remedy at
hand Nhieh will
STAND ON THE TEST OF TRL7L,
without a fear Of failure on its part, to do all
the proprietor claims for il.
Full direc tons accompany each box; and
all that is requisite is strictly to observe them,
and a cure is certain to follow.
The proprietor refers to the following tes-
timonials from gentlemen of character and
standing, who have voluntarily given their GER.
tiff" ases in its favor, in regard to its efficacy in
their own cases. Read them.
The following is from one of the most relia
BILE citizens Of Chicago, the late Treasurer of
Cook county, ILL.,:
Chicago. July %, 1855.
DIR. Cavanaugh-Dear Sir: | wish hereby
to make Known to the afflicted .ha, | have been
troubled with the Piles for twenty years or
upwards, and at times most severely. And
during a recent a. d exceedingl, painful attack
a friend procured a box of your salve and ask
ed me to give it a trial. | did SO. Not, how
ever, with the expectation of benefttins NV
desease, for Truly, | had tried so many appli-
cations | had lost confidence in all. Bnt in
making use of Your Salye, | soon found ;hatit
was doing me good; ard really it is credible to
myself, that with only about two weeks use of
your Salye, | am so far as | can Judge a well
man.
l NEST cheerfully make this statement, be-
lieving j. due both to yourself and such as may
be afflicted with this most trying ard painful
disease. | do not hesitate so say that con-
slider your preparation an invaluable remedy
for the Piles.
Most sincerely yours, IL. N. HEALD.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-17

Council Temple OF Honor No. o.
councfi TEMPLE No. Q, meets at Templars
HILL every Friday evening, at IL o'clock p.
r..
Transient Brethren In good standing are in
vited 10 give rs Z call.
8 HUMPHREYS, w r
May 9Th, '56-n1l-1y.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-17
Most sincerely yours, ii. N. HEALD.

Congress from the Springfield, (Iil. } district,
says:
Jacksonville, H., Nov. 10, 1855.
DR.. Ties. H. Cavanaugh-Dea an Sir: The
preparation, Cavanaugh's Pile Salve, which
you furnished l found OF grea s~ervice, produc-
ing an easy ard speedy cure. l do not hesitate
to recommend it as an invaluable remedy for
the Piles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
Wem Orleans Qailp Crestel1t,
From Northern Mexico.

The Corpus Christi Advertiser, Of the 22d pub
fishes accounts from the scat of war on the Mexican
frontier purporting to be later than those which ap
peared in paper yesterday from Matamoros After
speaking of the fact that Vidaurr had taken up his
line of march for Monterey, the Advertiser says:
From information which has reached us BY a pri-
vate letter from the frontier it would appear that,
subsequent to that date Gen. Cara had again rallied
his forces, and undertaken to intercept the march of
the victorious army On the 9Th instant the two forces
met and pitched battle cnsued. which resulted in
the complete dispersion Of Garcias forces the cap
ture OF three pieces Of cannon, and large amount
Of ammunition, cne hundred and fifty pack-mues his
Secretary, Don Pedro Hnojoso two officers and about
two hundred and fifty privacs with their arms etc
This statement can be relied upon as being strictly
correct
The letter was written in haste, however and does
not give any further particulars. We are conse-
Quently nninformed as to the number of killed and
wounded on either side and the numerical strength of
the two armies.
Vidaurri's artillery, under the command Of Col.
Jordan, our ieow-ctlZen, is said to be the buwar1
OF the revolutionary party: and Col. Jordan more
than any other officer of the army has the entire
lidence, not only Of the commanding General, but
also OF the citizens and soldiers.
1t will be seen that this account says nothing of
the action at Camargo the I'd inst our days pre-
viouslO between CARA and Zayas in which, accord
ing to his own bulletin, the former was victorious
1t is altogether improbable that, with his small force
the latter afterwards pursued Vidaurri and engaged
him,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

THE MURDER OF Col. BAnEITT By THE INDIANS
The Council Bluffs Buge Of November 4 has the fol-
lowing particulars of this depcrable affair:
He left his family last spring to visit Washington,
upon official business, visiting this place both upon
going and returning. With a number Of friends we
accompanied him to Florence, N. T., on the last Of
August, whence he started out to Utah. with only one
attendant. Upon arriving at Fort kearney, he found
that the Cheyenncs had attacked his reig gEt train of
government property. and killed four fthe party and
taken the stock and every other valuable they desired
Here Mr.. B. stopped week to gather up what could
be found Of the scattered property purchase other
teams, obtain drivers and start the train again, him
self starting forward with two attendants, viz Frank
Roland and Mr.. Sunderland. They stopped at 2
o'clock, when IS hours out, and having Travelled l20
miles a band Of twelve Cheyennes, whose hands and
arms were yet reeking with the blood of the murdered
bore down upon them with a wild shout and a hide
Gus yell.
Mr.. S. was away from the wagon short distance
Mr. R. stood near by, apparently petriiied, and was
shot down by a score of well aimed arrows. Mr.. B.,
after haing the Indians, fired first his rifle, then his
revolving pistols at them, but being still hard pressed
clubbed his rifle and backed toward his carriage,
fought desperately and etlectually and singlehanded
and alone as he was, would have stood a chance to
have come off victorious over more than half score
Of savage warriors had not coWardly bloolthirsty
wretch up behind him into the uncovered wagon
and with his tomahawk ellel him TO the earth. Mr..
s. endeavOred to save himself by flight, but also
overtaken and killed. # # F Thus has fallen 4
noble brave true and good man, whose loss will be
severely felt by his family and numerous friends.
After braving every danger by sea and land, and
having traverscd the American continent over many
time. the steel of the savage has laid him low upon
the desert heather prey to wild beasts, where even
Il resting place for his bones cannot be found. Will
our brave countrymcn avengc his death upon the
worthless barbarians who have split his priceless
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

Col. kcwen was greeted at the Odd Fellows Hall
last evening by large audience. In entering upon
the subject, he briefly alluded to the warm and gen
erous welcome which he had received from Our cit
He felt that it was not awakened by any merit
Of his own but by the glorious struggles OF his com
patriots in Nicaragua for the establishment of a
free government. He then gave vivid representa-
ton of the oppressed and degraded condition of the
people OF Central America while undel the rule Of
Span tracing their history from the first settlement
down to ISL when the tyranniZcl people Of the
lsthmus States determined to shake of the parayz-
ing power ei their opprcssorS. They succeeded in
seveling the tie which bound them to Spain ; and the
clergy and nohlcs, awed by their power, submitted
until the people assembled in convention to form Il
constitutions when they cOnSpired against the demo-
crary: and by bribery aud base corruption raised up
scrvie force surrounded the convention, nassacred
its members, and by the most treacheros and malig-
mnt cruelty, finally defeated the popular will. BY
means OF this serye power the masses had been de-
graded and were made unfit to rule.
He here gave glowing description Of the magniti-
cent ruins found i'll Central America and compared
the evidences of former mighty civilization with the
present degraded condition of the people from which
they were now being rescued. new race now
mingles with and intllseS life into them. This
race is destined to rcjuvcUae and revive the glorious
perfection which existed there in ages past.
lie then portrayed the incidents which took place
previous to Walker 5 arrival among them, and which
led to his being invited to the assistance Of the people
whose rights had been tmmpcd dOwn--whOse lcgiti
mate and lawfully elected ruler had been outrageous
y deposed. The acceptance of that call, and the
principles which actuated Walker and his men were
then spoken of. The charge made against Walker ht
showed to he false, and he pointed to the change
which he had already wrought among the people
His magnannity towards the opposite faction, his
iudCious course, his strong hold on the affections OF
the masses and the determination Of his followers tC
sustain him, were also forcby and beautifully pic
turcd.
Their principal object is the extension of republic
ani>m, and the establishment of Southern power
which would extend and perpetuate Southern instltu
tons. He concluded with fine description OF the III
eXhaustble resources of the country its climate its
adaptation to slave labor, and its peculiar fitness fol
citizens Of our Southern States.
Mobile Tribune, Both ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
Louisiana Intelligence.

We regret to learn from the Shreveport Gazette of
the 22d ult that the Cottage Grove Seminary in the
parish of Bosser was entirely consumed by fire on
the night of the 18th ut. It was under the control
of Mr. T. ". Abney and was Ma iourisning cond-
ton The school will be resumed in buildings near
by, and another and larger editice erected.
The Gazette chronicles a case Of killing. as fol
lows:
On Wednesday evening, between sundown and
dark, man named Riley was shot by q desperado
named Tom Appleton, not far from a house occupied
by John Colbert, towards Jones sawnill. The quar-
rel was carried on in the house of Colbert, who was
absent, and his wife, apprehending difficulty went
for an officer, who, she complains, refused to accom-
pany her and who might, possibly, have save the
life OF the man. as he was not killed until after her
return Appleton, as soon as lie had committed the
murderous act, fled bareheaded. to the bayou across
which some gentlemen, who had been ducking, fer
ried him, not suspecting, until he set of in run,
that there was anything amiSs, as he had concocted
some tale about the loss of his hat.
On the Goth uIt, Mr.. Pitts was elected Recorder of
the parish Of Caddo.
From the commercial column of the Gazette, we
clip the following
Great animation pervades our market despite de-
cline Of fully &c. in the price Of our leading staple
which continues to come in freely, and finds eager
purchasers at the ruling rates The river is again
cedng slowly with plenty water TO the mouth of the
river. Cotton, - to l04c per pound.
The Alexandria Democrat of the 25th, says:
We regret to learn that fire recently occurred on
Mr.. NJ. Cahoun's place in this parish, by which a
steam cotton press, saw ml grSt mill. and lS5 bales
of cotton were destroyed. The property we arc
happy to say. was covered by insurance.
The DeSoto Columbian, of the 22d, has the sub
joined spiritual item. The conclusions of the editor
are sensible:
The election held on Saturday last by order of the
town council to take the Of the people in re
gard to granting gcense for retailing sprtuos liquors
resulted in majority Of four for license. This W,
/ think a sensible view of the matter People vii
drink and it is hut just that those who make money
by vending the article should contribute something t.
the support of the government and if liquor is tt
be sold at all we think the smaller the quantities ant
the higher the price the better for morality. Were
whisky as costly as diamonds; we opne the critter
would be used in very - wee drops " in this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

SINKING OF THE STEAMBOAT EMMA.- We obtain
from the st. Louis Republican of the oath ult. the
following particulars of the loss of the steamer Emma
and her cargo her way from this city to st. Louis:
She il sunk at Goose Island and lies in the water
six feet deep at the bow and nearly up to her cabin
floor at her stern, and is badly twisted but it is
thought to be not yet broken. It is judged very
doubtful whether she can be raised. She was owned
by Capt. Cheever and cost S36 ,000 is not yet one
year old insured for s25 900 in offices in Pitts
burg. Her freight consisted Of salt, hardware,
coffee and forwarding goods The freight on deck,
1l08 bags fsat and l25 bundles of hides was taken
off by the Cora Anderson. It was not damaged. The
remainder of the freight will be damaged, saved at
all. The steamer Minerva took the Emma's passen-
gers among whom were over 100 emigrants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

Dr. George Bachelor, after listening with torture
to pressing account OF symptoms from lady,
who allied so little that she was going to the opera
that evening, happily escaped from the room, when
he urgently requested to step up stairs again. 1t
was ask him whether her return from the opera
she might eat some oysters: YES MAJ am, said
RatchelIOr "Shells and all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

We are pleased to learn that Col. v X. Stevenson,
of Nashvillc-"the Railway King" Of Tennessee-has
been rendered the Presidency of the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Company and that he will pro
badly accept Col. 5. will put the road through to Il
dead certainty. lie knows no such word as fail.
Memphis Eagle, 25th ut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

4 French abbe calling one day upon bishop, was
invited to stay and dine. My lord replied the con
scientious man, with very demure and scandal
lG poh uurheo vI nI p cap uu dner and be
leave to remind your lorlshp of what You seem to
have completely torgoten-this is fast day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
The MISSISSIPPI RIsTNG.-From the st. Louis Re-
publican, of the oath, We extract the following intel

pnblcan Of The 24t, we extract the following intel
ligence:
The rEer at this point commenced rising on Satur-
day evening, and up to 5 o'clock last evening. had
risen about fifteen inches tt was still rising at the
rate of fifteen inches per hour at dark The Keokuk,
from Quincy, reports rise of one foot at Louisiana
when she left that point, from which we infer that
the rise is chiefly from the Upper Mississippi The
Missouri river is reported falling by the last arrival.
The Illinois is in good boating stage and rising There
is four feet in the channel to Lasae. The last arrival
from below reports six feet in the channel to Cairo
lhere was rumor that some one had received dis
patch stating that rise of nine feet had taken
place at Pittsburg. We presume no such intelligence
was received. There is three feet in the Ohio from
| Cincinnati to the mouth. '104-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1856.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
REGULAR PACKETS,
fzss STEAMEitS ECLIPSE Rgs -
ehIa:IESthEa REPUBLIC AND fA4ELt- -
aSsssssz SOUTHERN RELIIEL.

SIZE NJ kLiiS ECLIPSE
49, 2 REPUBLIC AND eAlEGat, =
aass4=S4zlt SOUTHERN BELLE. tssa@szsss1aaassa
The magnificent The new and snpe The clcg"it and
steamer Eclipse, riO t,t-rEnung fastrInin
l., ". Droadwtll, Republic. Capt Southn Belle,
commander, com !. F. Montgomery J. NJ Bronlwell,
menced her regular commenced her reg commander, com
weekly trips lle weekly trips in nence her regular
NJ Orleans Nicks the New Orleans, I weekly trips in the
burg Grand Guli, Washington, Grand New Orleans Grand
Rodney and Nat lake Princeton, Ca linf Rodney aud
chez trade SAT lrUn LAnd' Ash Ma chez trade,
rRDAY, the 18th ton, Pic!er's Point MONDAY, the 18th
October leaving y SEpwi'h Landing Sept, leaving New
Orleans every SAT H. Providence onf Orleans every MON
URDAY EVEE't;, rcl's Landing. Mi DAY EVENING, at
O'Clock for the ikcn1 Bend fick 5 o'clock. for above
above and all inter burg. Grand Gulf and all intermediate
mediate landings. tolue: and Natcleh! landings
trade THURS
DAY, the 18th D"t.,
leaving New OrleAn-
every THURSDAY
EVENING, Ut S q
rlp"t. for the H'Q.s
and AL Intermediate
landings.
The above steamers now in coinpete order and will at
tend faithfully to ali business entrusted 10 their
The ECLIPSE aud EPU BIlC viii receive freight for va
river and re.slp at Eirk ,iurg without rclay.
Neither Of the atovr will t responsible for letters
TaiIlAJtS, unless
alc deposited by passengers with the clerk contained in
baggage.
No bills will be recognized unless contracted under written
order from the Captain Of either of the above boats all bills
must be presented at the Office Of the bout which they belong
before II O'Clock he day Of leaving for approval which Will
thea he paid presentation Al the Office Of the Agents. C5 -
vitr street.
For freight passage apply hoard
BROADWElI. BROS. Il Co. 81 firavier ST.,
LEWIS SNAPP Il CO. i Front st.,
r. X. LAUGllIlN b Front street.
n BA clerk will be the Ievee every day in the week TO
receive freight lor the shove boats. o22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

WillcNve on every WEDNESDAY At o'clock p. NJ.
EYsTsa \ REGULAR WE EENLN OF AtllITA
lRhElhkt - River Packet The new, fine, passel
packet steamer Lucy Robinson. Sol
AlaDon, master. will leave above Tor Alabama Landing
0uaPhiIa City, Month De Arbnnne rlet0n Monroe Columbia
llarrjnuburg Trinity, AMI all intermediate landings the
Nuachitn and Black River. For freight pass sge-lavne
apply on board.
dec LEWIS SNAPp * co, 1 Front
81 Particular attention paid 10 plantation and way business.
FREIGHT taken for nluve Alabama Landing he rc,hippel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

Selfshness is its own curse-it is starving vice.
The man who does no good reaps none.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

Thou askest NE what is hope?' 1t is 4 leading
and tatterng star Of mankind, which obscUres aud
disappears with the last beating Of thy heart.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
1ULENlAN WUOlN THE pKE1IIyM 4:

y VVKN LJI
MILL, Those wishing such procure them by addressing
". P, COLEMAN, Box G. No. lo6 New Orleans.
E- MANu.nCtUry Napoleon Avenue city a 'eerap:I La
~. Ware Room AMI Ds2ot, No. 81 Na!ehez street New
Orleans. di4 lyGiW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

r7--x> HORSES ASD iEILEs L ltST ARRIVED
M n n$s sS:S II: Yr @ Se:S, % S" s:s
ha> len Kennedy this season. Al>9, one hundred and fifty
J"Srtsy ta' Ics> % W @ bo n syr S md scp M the t' "
se S tine & HGHaiy5s S & a9 ~ .Mi @ NJ AL ] yGn r' E an eSpe
The puic invited call and eX4iTe before purchasing
seq If Veterinary Surgeon.
ST CMAEs / y lSfEtTEr ;G " ; &EETNyf TN u:
@ "S" ny Lon N Of ,g ore Viii Gr reop.ns t2 % on
N2n"y % KIT II hs S !>' % Of & SyG"InEr s Of c orr, # or
i, announcement teer her hnMks to 'ho>e families who
a nys no@oy @ Sr M T & s sS4s G " Tc WITTY N M sF
som's yyo s1et to IT, anil ronor of
cmivHe in lcln rer,!e and accomplished nnruey>. aud
netg 'hcm so"G elevated tone Of h' and mimi will eyer be-
and n" confidently hopes from her past experience with full
Tie course Of instruction pursued the ST. hnc Institute
r2mrrs yysry'iS neeers"y'o complete ed"r'to" III both
THr M;jh Impairment re the ltT,r"n Of Professor
St ct ,Hy hT,' H. % m yr m OF 'fc"" '''" from e N'f''
MHr M, NJ Mace preside the Frcn"l stuies and they
have taught The language for proof OF :e ,>reer Of Their
% an @ ys i%" @ @ to E1, Fr,H %lr or m d %''t% % M en- m
>'u' has majority he other young 'Iee all eroy the adj
a 5y @ >tS N i', 'H':" nj viii ,har ~ ioc ' ~ " -
The =rrtr, care j. oi>o gHg" - ACCOMPLISHMENTS NESIG
rt%r> aud coafIc t" the De,i known n"v>"r e The city
Fnrti," particular, arc ven i" rroect'es, which nay he
Nis. CktyOOD, WHO HAS HApFIvE YEARS
H ] Sxsf IN nJ M r5" TE a" o ars r H s'" i" %s f%s
this mytho o Informing tht rnie t he heats with mpara
kilney. Blndrr Chronic parrh H word nll chronic com
p"nls; ami hy3min i'll il: w"rI! "rn A,o the diI.'rrs
FIeur lnu, A1noerhora cc ete and iha; class Of diseases
t who are s6ertg worl do wc to give 4 call before
vim ccwhcrr aud 1e NIL, rsrriyH & e "p ,pssay cure
Yi4 IN hS nS Of nnHe no Shasr tor my Serysy & ny
is one my discoveries in Marria Melco. and is
1aTrr with l"rierl <%,y; il sps IIe' ''itr rGhro,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
7 EN n +, S SEE RIV Err.
T Q r Y \ 20 o RIy Err.

Leaves on tt E>hAT, ~ iu>'lt ri ) p VI.
, f7-5s r. REiGLAR 1-tXOD RIVER Pac
lEAE~f-l kel-Fht five. tat running passenger packet
steamer Cora No. 2. D. T. Moby, master
will t, ah've cttoTe Greenwood Sinr Head Of Honey
L:nd WOO t,y. Sai"rt;a and a injernr; landings
Nazon River. Fer fri-t passage. Apply board
d2 LEWIS SNAl'P i Co, Front street.
Will leave TI'FSn tY, d inst, at : O'Clock P NJ
Trra b, REGCLAR fLSZOO PACKET
ssaA For i.tlorc tireenwnul SioN, laHou City,
iaa and Nckslur@ the elegant and swift
Ling steamer Cora No 2, tANt. u. Mo>by will leave
above, For retgnt OF pas sage. alrly un board,
IL 7. B. SMITH. TclouritoHlHe street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
0 U A c HIT.A RIY Err.

VIII leave on tt ESDAY 3i inst ~ j o'clock =. VI.
r. FOR Ii HARRISON ONIsUIsG AND
sANAtgs = TRlNITIThr well known pa-srugrr steamer
Frank Keeling. Al@,x. Grt1F, Jr., mas
is in port ready receive freight and will leave
above, For freight passn"rhavin- ne accommodations
apply on h"Arl,
i. MALLETT % Front street
The /. X. lies n; foot Of Bcnvie street. ~