davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
NORTHERN RAILROAD, NY
E''9ssg'T: r. ''.: - Al
FALL ARRANGEMENT


FALL ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, Oct, 4th. 1855
nNE PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY each way
GOING EAST,
Leave 0gdensbursh at $50 a. NJ, arriving at
ROuses Point 90 r.. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Leave Rouses Point at $50 A. NJ, arriving at
0gdonsburgh, $3.50 r.M
Connections.
At Rouscs Point, with Vermont s. Canada Rail-
road and Lake Champlain steamers, for Boston,
Burlington, Troy, Albany, New-lork and Cham
plain st. Lawrence Railroad for Montreal and
Quebec
At Mocr's Junction, with Montreal Ncw-York
Railroadi for Montreal, Quebec, Pattsburgh, Bur.
lington, Troy, Albany and New-lork.
At Ogdcnsburgh, with the Bytown & Prescott
Railway for the City of Otowa, and Ontario & 1t
Lawrence steamboat Comrany's steamers for the
South and West
Passengers by Railroad 60 through to Troy same
day; by Lake Champlain steamer, arriving early
next morning.
Through Tickets to be had by either Route at tn,
principal stations.
Trains stop SO minutes at Malone for dinner.
GEO. V. llUILE, Supt.
OFFICE n. Il. r., Malone, n. Y,
Sept. 70, 1855, wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
SHEET MUSIC,

Moro than Ten Thpuv1nd Pieces now on hand and
all nov pieces Of Music received a. soon as publish
ed. Gloc Books and Church Music Books Of every
description.
Mn. RUST will sell all articles as low as those OF
the slmc quality he obtained in any city, aud a
liberal discount made to Teachers and those who buy
to soil again.
Grateful for the liberal patronage he has thus far
rccci cd he will spare effort to keep complete
assortment Of all articles usually kept in Music
store" and by constant personal attention to his bu
sinoss, hopes To in his New and Commdous-
store, ALL Of his OLD, and many NEW customers.
| Burlington July Is, 1853. w3wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
Feb. gith, ESQ,
VICTORY! VICTORY
Indian Nrgctablc pulmonicSyiut

hoyToh LAIOt'I', d celebrated lud.r. d.
~ cot cred ia TIC combination a. t'.r Eiaa- ,i
Roots and liarL., IA RENE y .tat is WARRANTED
To- cure The worst ca-cs ct
Conghs, CoHs, Iidoapiag Couya Crouy,
As'luo, Hronrla,, oad Conang.,n
in all case whore the lungs ar,u,t mostly CON.
.umcl, or where there is vitality Jo sustain life ia
the Lungs.
It la. b,gg trcl in hundreds ofcaso-. and i,,,r
as yct has Gu,rl Go cure. J.e agent basin Dr.. Io..
session many ccitii '4tc. IT it, wonderful virtues.
One to tI., bottles arc warranted TO- cul- tie
hardest COUGH.
One to two bottle. are warranted to cure tL- won't
COLD.
One to two bottles will cure tie WDogrlEG
CODGu.
Tw,t. !.rr BOTTLES will oar. ,le ASTHMA
-FOUR 60 eight bottles are Warranted % &c
BRONCHITIS.
one bottle will cure tie GROUP.
ia toe. .t U.t'l,- are WARRANTED 90 uto
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
M. o S T II E / NJ

M. o S T II E NJ
IMPORTER OF
" IN ES AND !. ! G L O II S q,
.l3 Front street,
1Iwo doo,s f,on Coon'iS NhP)
NE WY II Il
March |. 1855. vii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
For Boys.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF all wool Iweeds and
~ Union Cassimeres. Also, Plain and Fancy
Linens, for Coats and Pants, just the things or
Summer wear, at LYMAN'S
May IL, 1850. dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
Still Later,

DATENT BALLOON SKIRT, JUST RECEIVED
4 at the BEE HIVE.
Nov. 18th. dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28

TI,HE subscriber having purchased the entire in
j tercst of c. VI. Davey, in the late firm Of Da-
vey and Dooitte, will continue the Hardware and
Agricultural business at the old stand sign oftbe
Saw, College street. ii. II. DOOLlTTLE.
Burlington, sept 10, 1855. dIwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28

THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED
FINllE Publishers Of the TRAVELLER have decide
to furnish their paper hereafter to Clubs at the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28

May l-jj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
DRUGGET CLOTHS
Notice.

Beautiful patterns just received at the
CORNER STORE
Get. 10, IS. d6wf LYMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
HERE IS THE REMEDY!
DIR. CLOUGn'S
e o L u NJ IAN PILL S.!

Have you
Liver Complaint eUso 2 to 4 Pills Daily.
Kidney Complaint Use ! to every other day.
Rheumatism Use 3 to & times week.
Erysipcas Use to Pills each day.
foyerand Aguo Use to every other day.
Scroiula Use 3 to Pills daily.
Scurvy Use to 4 Pills each day.
Ulcers Use to 4 Pills daily.
Fever ! TO 3, let Physician direct.
Dyspepsia Use to 3 Pills each duy.
Constpatod Bowels Use to 3 Pills daily
Piles Use to 3 Pills each day.
Dropsy Use to 3 Pills daily.
Cures arc effected at less cost of money and loss
OF time, than by ony other medicine known. These
Columbian Pills, if used faithfully, will search out
your disease, let it be inside or outside. Helps
struggling nature to expe her foes" arrangement
oi the hillary organs is the primary of most
Cases cf Consumption Correct this arrangement by
faithfully using DR.. Clough's Columbian Pills I!
In one case. boxes accomplished what $40 doctor
ing failed to do.--Cured. Suppression of the
Menscs, or painful and imperfect menstruation,
THESE PILLS WILL CURE
For Females to under all delicate circumstances,
and for Ladies in child bed, the equal cannot be
| iound-inyaluahle. An eminent MUSICIAN says
These Columbian Pills should be found and used
in every family in the land
As mild, gentle physc, horo is just what you
nced;'
For Powerful Cathartic, here power indeed
So each gland in the system feels just the right touch
Each small dose is helping-the great none too much
Sold by Druggists and dealers in Medicine all over
the County. Price Is cents. Boxes for 81
Orders must b. addressed to VIM Rennc, Proprietor
| PittsGcld, Mass. Sold in Burlington by THEo. A
! PECK, GEO w. ALLEN, A. c. SPEAR. Winoosk
| IsHAH A. Il. 4 d. SANDS N. Y. city.
Sept 26, 1855 dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28

Ladies' Undervests and Drawers
ALSO a new, very cheap, and desirable article o.
Waddsd skirts.
Just Resolved at LYMAN's.
Nov. az dtwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER G. CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists Lowell Mass,

Sold in Burlington, by T. A. PECK, q. W. ALLsE
and A. C. SPEAR, Messrs Simonds Sheburne A. b.
Simonds Willston, L. Alexander, Charlotte, IL. A.
Hodges, Richmond, L. Dixon Co., Milton, and
Howe Spalding, Jericho.
Oct. IL. 1855. ddwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
CARDS,

DY THE GROSS, dozen or single Pack, of al
ID qualities from / 2 cts. to 81 per pack, Chess,
Back CANNON Boards &c. at the old stand Church
Street. j. L, BRINSMAID
Dec. 10. 1855. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28

COMMENCING THURSDAY, Oct, 4th. 1855
nNE PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY each way
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28

NO FTRTHER NEED or GONG TO
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28

NNrAITuNS Register, and Woodstock Regis
w tiers and Diaries Tor 1856 for sale at
HUNTINGTONS.
Nov ~. lstS dANtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-28
We w GODD =

Staniford's Cheap Cash store,
4 PLENDID STOCK OF FANCY AMI staple
n Dry Goods, Carpcting and Oil Cloths Which
are offered at remarkable low prices.
Burlington, February LIST, 1856. DIX VII
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

Bus1sEss-At the lower steamboat landinga fair
amount Of business is going onat the upper landing
there is not SO much activity few days will, how
ever place matters about as brisk and active as the
most ambitious can desire. Our telegraph adyices
indicate that boats left Cincinnati and Louisville on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday last, for this port.
Some Of them ought to be putting in to-day.
From large reductions in the stocks Of -four and
provisions, prices have ruled pretty stiff for two days
past, under the increasing demand for Alabama and
Texas, which are about as two good customers as our
city numbers among it, patrons. Cotton was rather
heavy to-day under the Battles advices, which came
through just sufficient last to put the public On its
teners. Ship-masters, from the large quantities of
grain destined for Europe, enhancing their views
and freights look upward even under thelarge fleets
expected from every important port in Europe, many
of which are on the return voyage. - ....-
In the meantime, we are favored with mild weather
every way desirable for business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

Col, FREMONT AND HIS MAR1PosAs-We learn
from Washington, that the President signed with his
own hand the patent confirming Col. Fremont's title
to his great tiariposas Slain in California. This nice
little estate contains upwards of seventy square miles,
situated about two hundred and fifty miles eastery
from San Francisco. Messrs Palmer, Cook, etc, the
California bankers own undivided half ofthe tract
and Col. J. c. Fremont the other, which, many per-
sons believe makes him the richest man in the world
Col. Fremont bought this immense gold region in
1916 for the sum of $4,000, and was laughed at for
the recklessness of his investment. 1t has already
Yielded some thrty-ye millions of dollars and its re-
Sources both mineral and agricultural are said to be
inexharstible. Col. Fremont is a phenomenal man,
in character, adventure and fortune-[New York
Mirror
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
Thlrty-Fourth Congress-~-First Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25, 1s56.-Senate-T chair
laid before the Senate several executive communca-
tlons-among them one from the Secretary Of the
Navy, in answer to resolution calling for the record
or journal of proceedings Of the late Naval Board.
He transmits copy of the report of the Board, and
states that was not accompanied with any journal,
record, or other papers and further that the causes
not made known to the Department
MIR, Mallory from the Committee on Naval Affairs
reported bill to amend tile act entitled ''An act tt
promote the efficiency of the Navy
Dir. Mason submitted resolution requesting thu
President of the United States, if not Incompatible
with the public interests, to communicate to the Sen
ate all the correspondence which has taken place be
tween this Government and that of Great Britain, il
regard to the enlistment of soldiers in the United
States. to serve in the British army, accompanied by
such evidence and documents as the President may
deem proper to show the connection of the agents
officers OF the British Government with this violation
OF our laws and national rights.
Mr. Mason said that the statement of Lord Claren
don in the British Parliament in relation to this mat
ter, had recently been received in the English
papers, and unless the American side of the argument
was also made known, the community would be mis-
led. 1t was therefore important that all the cores
pondence should be at once made public.
PMr. Cass not only heartily agreed with every word
which had fallen from his friend from Virginia, but
would go further than he had gone. He hestated
not to say that he never saw statement utterly
contraryto fact as that of Lord Clarendon Mr. Cass
showed from the evidence on the trial of the British
agents for the violation of our neutrality laws, that
the completely of the British Government could not
be denied.
Mr.. Mason, in reply to a question asked by Mr..
Tulee, said that if the British Government had offered
to submit the settlement of the controversy with Eng
land to the Interpretation Of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. to the arbitration of friendly power, he was
ignorant of the fact having been communicated
officially.
Mr.. Crittenden thought that the British Govern
nlent had made sufficient apology with regard to
the enlistment question.
After further debate, the resolution of Mr.. Mason
agreed TO, and the Senate after adjourned.
House Of Representatives. On motion Of Mr.
Thorington, the Committee on Military Affairs was
instructed to inquire into the expediency and pro
priety of establishing Military Academy and School
Of Practice, in the valley of the Mississippi
Mr.. Orr asked leave to offer resolution that the
Committee on Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of Immediately constructing ff
teen war steamers, not exceeding sixteen hundred
tons burden each and that they report by bill o
| journed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

ARMAMENT OF THE New STEAM FR1GArE MER-
RIMAc.-The Merrimac carries q 9inch shell guns,
each weighing about 5000 pounds; and ID s-inch
shell guns, each weighing about 1000 pounds. She
has also (mounted fore and aft) two heavy pivot
lOinch shell guns, weighing 10000 pounds each and
throwing l00pound shells. The g boat guns of the
Merrinac, three in numher were cast at the Wash
ington Navy Yard and either be used in boats or
mounted as fiedpieces to use shore. One is -
FOUNDER, weighing 1870 pounds, another 12-pounder
weighing 76O pounds, and the third 24pounder,
weighing 200 pounds The Merimac has received
her entire armament and ammunition with the. ex-
cepton of some large shells which are on board the
packet Andoyer, now ice-bound near Alexandria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

A New L1GHTHoUsE-Ava vast iron Lighthouse has
been constructed for the island of st. Isaac among
the West India Islands. It is twentyfour feet IN d
ameter at the base, and will rise to the elevation OF
one hundred and fifty feet to the top of the iantefn
The entire work is formed of a series OF vast non
plates of about one and heequarer inches IN thieR
ness upon the lower courses with radiatng JOINTS d-
nishing to the thickness of seyeneghths of an inch
in the upper courses The lower portions Of the light
house. to the height of twenty-five feet, will Be flled
in with solid concrete.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

\ HOPEFUL YoUrH.-A boy about nine years Of
age called recently at station-house in Brooklyn,
and stated that his parents resided in Newharg and
that he had accidentally been carried OFF from that
place by stepping into railroad train at the moment
it started. An officer sent with him to NeWhurgs
when it was found that he had adopted this ruse to
obtain ride. He was thereupon taken back and
locked UP for the night. S..@1 !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

We learn from the Boston papers that C. B. Atkins,
teller of the Washington Bank n.that city, has been
arrested on charge of embezzling $l4,20s of it's
funds. The sum of 81 900, in single passage, has
been missing since December. 1t is said that he
confesses that he is defaulter to the amount of
S7,29S TO- which sum he said he had loaned to
BROTHER expecting to make it good before his accounts
were examined in April As to the s. 900 missed in
December he denies all knowledge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

END OF THE DOMINICAN INVASION. - Accounts
from tsonaiyes to February 1st, state that On the
morning Of that day proclamation was published,
and that the Haytien troops were on Their way to
their homes by order Of the Governor and that the
invasion of Dominica had been abandoned,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

MATRIMONIAL. MoSsTRosITlEs.-Th Paris cores
pondent of the New York Times, furnishes the fox
lowing curious matrimonial projects in that city:
A young lady, pretty and well educated residing
in the arrondissement of Poithers has conceived the
idea of putting herselfup in lottery There are to
be 800 tickets at 900 francs each, and to tile fort
nate winner she will give herself and the 100000 francs
by way of dowry., The lady has attached some very
prudent conditions to the purchase of tickets She
will only sell them to persons whom she may
think will suit her, and in order to ascertain that
point she exacts half an hours conversation with
each applicant. There is no limit of age imposed,
and more than,one ticket may be taken.by one per
son. The lottery will be drawn on the 18th of No
vember next at the Mayors office of the town where
she resides. 1t is said that number Of Englislmen
have already become purchasers and that purchasers
of tickets are ocking in from all quarters. Like all
other kinds of stock, this will soon, doubt find its
waytothe Bourse, and will be subject to tuctuaton,
like gas and poudrette, and omnibusses. and every
thing else for no billets of this kind can be made
personal in France. Pas,-r-enes eos 6iitets'
But here is an advertisement which appeared this
week in Paris Journal, which may be classed very
well with the foregoing THE parents OF young
lady, aged 90 handsome, well educated, and possess
ing an income of 1900 francs per annun, but affected
,cith ST. Itus dance offer to unite her to Doctor
from forty to fortyive years old, who will pay hel
inCeSSant attention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

KIDNAppISG.-ln Charleston, S. c., respectable
young man was seized the 18th in broad daylight,
gagged, blind-folded and carried into room. His
mouth was then forced open and drugged liquor
poured into it, which rendered him nsensible. Before
he could be conveyed on board ship he recovered and
managed to make his escape. One person was af-
terwards arrested as a party to the outrage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

The New York Times says that some Of the mer-
camille letters received by the Asia mention the r-
mored probability of special envoy being sent to
Washington by the British Government, on the Cen
tral American and enlistment difficulties. The lead
ing banking letters from London and Liverpool attach
very little Importance to the warlke discussions of
these questions in the London press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

An Irishman named Carney, alias Powers, was Kill
led by VIM. Miller at Vincennes, Ind, on Tuesday.
There was an election for town officers and Carney
had voted in three of the wards swearing in his vote
at each place, and was about to vote in the fourth
ward when Miller challenged his vote. Some angry
thrusng at the same time his list in the face of the
latter as if to strike when Miller struck him with
knife in the right side of the. abdomen, cutting one
Of the main arteries, and causing his death i'll five
minutes Milers friends state that he is ready to
give himselfup to justce-[ Louisville Journal, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

The bark Sam Slick has beed chartered by Govern
Inent to convey about one hundred troops to Tampa
Bay, Fa. to operate against the Seminoes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

The large casting house Of the Cambria Iron
Works, Johnstown, Pa, and two of the furnaces,
were. destroyed by fire recently, in consequence of
an escape of molten metal. - u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

Many presents, consisting of plate, medals, ETC.,
were received from Europe by the steamship Asia for
the officers and crews Of the Kane expedition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

A Girls Lament.
by heart is sick, my heart is sad;
But ah, the cause l dare not tell!
I am not grieved, I am not glad,
am notil, Tam not well. ..
I'm not myself, I m not the same;
am indeed know not what; -
I IN changed in all except in name ,...
Oh, when shall be changed in that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
aNeu Otleaus Daily Gresttlt,
On Adele, by 9I0onIight.
BY JOHN BusKIH, TIE FAMOUS WRITER on AR

Y JOHN BUsKLN, THE FAMOUS WRITER on ART.
With whata glory and grace,
The moonbeam lights her laughing face,
and dances in her dazzling eye;
As liquid in its brilIiancys
As the deep blue of midnight ocean,
When underneath, with trembling motion,
The phospher light floats by!
" And bushes bright pass DER cheek,
But pure and pale as is the glow
Of. sunset on a mountain peak
Robed in eternal snow:
Her ruby bps half oped the wlile,,
With careless air around her throwing, b.
Or, with a vivid glance bestowing 5tf - 80
A burning word, or silver SMILE q sBs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
TENN ESSEE RIVER.

q, viii leave on THURSDAY 9Th March, 5 o'clock p NJ
FOR TENNESSEE RIVER
s1aJpa The aud light drlugit steamer Midas,
sasss=@ Stanley Brown. master will leave above for
Passport Florence and Tuscumb For freight passage
ply on board, Or 10 49,
~ LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
r The Midas permanently in the trade during
the tc2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
W HITE r " E r

Will leave sATrRDAY. sth inst At 5oe!oes 7. n .,''
fY~S, FOR WHITE RIVER. AR
6llaz 3 KANSAS-The fIe steamer NationaI' J. c.
Essss 3IcManus, master. will leave above, for Poca
hont Powhaa, Jackonpor1 Batesvle Elizabeth Augusta,
Arc Duval Bluffs Aberdeen and all n,eEmedate land
,1n6 = LEWIS SNlAPP & co, 81 Front street.
Arkansas river freight taken if consigned to Duvars
Rluffso ttarde I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES,
j}TgT73. " liv
FOR RED RIVER.

w leave On DEs FgEsT yoos sis ;' ,ssl9sE s;s5 i e
II Esos s.a s45fSssat s m :ns ';SG"
saba, astef,viii For freight passage
4ny 4Innsy 7 ,. SMITH, T. Wv 1.eyee
", ssys on HGJi EHsEinsy G. ED IG s :s2fs { SD
Kos Rosa saIiba %ss'sF @ posi
,s s I B1nT" IL Es cGao anSg
For freight passagehavns superior accommodations apply
ms LEWIS -sNAPP Co, 81 From. street.
~; '1s'i FOR HH!Af 4 iB: s ?S2SF
Rsy" daod t2', ifssS Esss 1Ss
1asssss sHPsaS asi
"'P'y mS on 'o"'" or LEWIS sNAPf Front street
sF account ''ss y " 0'"S' from ssSk 81 f@G'i ArPLEGArE
"; leave = bf!D3f = IT: q :s's3
sssh hS ~" nis@
is T. ndas saps ase M m ds 1 s s5ons e. e:
freight Or passage apply on b0"Ta o Or eu,r1
Leave on #49sfRhE II i {: ss'sf1 III
PasSs hiSss ri;.er1s s. + oii 'S9
hurry VIII Leave above for Shreveport Grand Ecore
date Landings on Rsd iver freight passage, apply
Te Kmbal will take freight for Fulton, White Cliffs and M
Jones Also for Jefferson with privilege eff reshpins on Lone
WI ssrs on ToK 4GEHsAH ghHvERoT = ;4 81 Sf'e5 +
al F. E n %ne iRfs:e Hn:
ter win leave as above For freight or passage apply On
grhe Km1a will tsss ifeeht for Fulton, Whifs Cliffs
privilege Of reshippins on the Lone Star
VII Lave on F0 BRAND M E Etoi & s's'sss III
sshss 4?a iot Pa ihs sS25 vii s
ao2Ss For fff # " co. soi street
tyr Eois 5is'7fs LA17R III R9Bifs;r 9Biss;rENEAu. AND
~ 80 : Red RysrIhs hne fas, , INNING pa.eoIEs1 I
55S:S5 s
''sa''Ss n apply :" D01. IE%Is sSArr Co 81 Front
oUACHITA RIVER.
W, !: o TsSEs6Ay TUE Hss I'll e Il Si'Gf II
Wonsse riG and ali i anns lns:" G
s 9Haeia riysr-The fine ft steamer
Through bills Of lag at high rates For freight
'@ ap',s on D'''q hEwis sSArP CO. 81 Front street. l.
VIII Wiz sn9 R. III L. a II 9 s 5 m ae
Npat;cuar attention paid to all way and plantation freight
W gEnn s45EGnAn1 50 ouxcrTs f f ?s2ffs f1tKfr- H
ps #ISaHss F9zaoa H % His h? Nsrs sns
Trinity an. al nlsrrneiats landngsTe iine IEh ira
H9S' o For freight or W Is YPf 2PR q eS S eff9 rron street.
WI leave Il oUcfTA TT s af!isf FiGkEr X
foa a=5n nss ssS , Gty ss ss n se syen Be1;s
@ n @ & Ma56s s"nf n ali pn nlE
For freight or passage apply on noId' or to :.