davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
Clay and Buchanan.

Occasionally, we soc in Border Rulian
Print am intimation that some who were the
friends and admirers of Henry Clay, would
vote for buchanan. II there are any such
the number small and moagre as it mus, he.
they must have forgotten that infamous act
OF James buchanan to villify tho character
of Henry Clay by charging him with making
a corrupt bargain with John Quincy Adams
in l'2i. That charge, proved to be utterly
false aud infamous, was mover withdrawn
PTbieIy by Mr.. Buchanan, though IMP ivatc,
when heInmcd in and cornered. he lid ad.
nit its filsity. 1t will be rccollcctod that
when John Quincy Adaus was elected prcsi-
deaf, Mr.. Clay gave his inaucacc for Mr..
ADAMS m TIE House Of Representatives
where tn, election was held. instead of
Gen. Jackson, thcro having been no choice
by the people. Clay was subsequently, ap-
pointed by Mr.. Adams, Secretary Of State.
TIC Louisville Journal has recently been ne.
ycalins some OF the facts connecting Mr..
Buchanan with this charge upon Mr.. Clay
which ought, anl viii forever stamp him
unworthy Of the support and confidence of
any friend and sdmricr OF Henry Claw
After The appointment Of Mr.. Clay as S,cro-
tary of State. i; was charged that Mr.. Clay
gave his supper; 70 Mr.. Adams on condition
that he should receive the appointment.
srepoT:, iaiasiriously circulated from
high quarters, was tie real reason Of Mr..
Gays d,rtn, in his subsequent aspirations
iOs the Presidency. Gen. jackson gave
currency to tn, report, and Referred to Mr.
Buchanan Cor authority. Mr.. Buchanan
declared this was 50, aud came on, with a
letter charging tupon Mr.. Clay. Bat what
ar the real t4ets9 III. BacAGnaa himsef
cent % NJ. Cigy sad eSTei Aim ihe Sacrs-
iary'iiP Of Sisis nader General Jackson vie
'0ouiS gre las iaeieHos JoriAs later! This
oftrwas made in tho prvsenee Of Gov Lsich-
er of Kentucky. who aGrins it's ruth. 1T
Mr.. Bgehanan's request this fact was not
made public by Mr.. Clay os.Gov. Lsiehcr.
The inpa.ation with its baneful eonsoquen-
Co.'S was spE>rOl to renain.by Mr.. Clay until
near the end Of his life, when he thought il
but just to himself to make it public. lie
did 80. Mr.. buchanan wss not then q
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

Nh. BuRLISoAxE. There has been no lit
tie excitement at Washington the few days
past, growing out of rumored duel be-
tween Mr.. Burlingame, of Mass, and
Brooks OFFS. G. 1t was supposed at ono time
that the matter was amicably arranged, but
card published by assent, Mr.. Brooks in his
speech having been misinterpreted rs Mr..
Burlingamc says, he withdrew his aspect to
1t, and publishes another in the National
lntelligenccr, in which no says that he
would "not qualify or retract" any portion
of his speech, but left it to interpret itself,
and hold myself responsible for it without
qualification or amendment" Thercupon
Mr.. Brooks addresses him a note through
Mr.. Lane, of Oregon, asking where they
should have a hostile meeting. Mr.. Bar
linsame replies, sat Clifton Niagara, on
the Canada side" Brooks says he shall
not 60 there, and so the matter stands.
Tho whole affair reflects no credit on either
the parties. The indiscreet remark Of Mr..
Burlingamc that he held himself personally
responsible for remarks uttered in debate,
has involved him in the difficulty. lie
should have lot it been understood that he
would fight no duels, but that he should
not fail to defend himself II personal VIC.
lence was offered him. We are sorry that
Mr.. B. who is a brave, lion.hearted, man,
should have taken a stand which neither
the laws of his country, tho sentiment OF
his constituents, or duty to himself required.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

party occupied, which he freely confessed
they had done. and considering the interest
which his speech gave to the OCCASION, we
freely forgive him the queer charge that
he made against us, that in supporting
Scott for the Presidency, that we abandoned
our opposition to the extension Of slavery.
and were therefore 'as deep in the mud rs
he was in the mire.'' Our gravity was
nearly upset by whathe said on this point.
At the close Of his remarks, he was replied
to, and he thought effectively .(pcrhaps we
are prejudiced) by several speakers, among
them, the President Of the Club, Mr.. Belts,
Rev. Mr.. Merrill, and Leonard Andrews Esq.
All that they left undonc, IL anything, We
propose to accomplish through our paper,
hereafter when we have leisure taattend to
the matter, and can find room for the 40 res
olutions which duty requires US to use oc-
casionally to enligtcn the people and not to
annoy our neighbor.
At seven o'clock the Halifax came down,
and brought up the balance of the company
to town, all satisfied with the recreations of
the day, and pleased with the quiet and or
dcrly manner in which the Clam bake and
Chowdcr had passed of. .0 ra
In finishing this account We desire to
say single word in behalf of the steamer
Halifax, and its first officer, Capt. King
The Boat has recently been inspected and
the U. S. inspectors have given the ccrtif-
cate required by law, that she is safe boat
in running order, and that her owners have
complied with the requirements Of the law,
With this public official testimony, with the
fact, that her capacity to carry full loads Of
passengers safely has been tested, and the
other necessary Accomplishments Of good
accommodating officers, We know of no rea-
son why she should not receive a large share
Of the public favor.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
Senator Hamlin.

Arrangements have been made by the
State Committee, for Senator Hamlin to nd.
dress tho people Of the State on political
topics at different points in every county in
the State. He will speak twice at least in
each county, commencing at Kittcry, in this
county, on Friday, August l, as VIC learn
from telegnphic dispatch, received few
hours before our paper went to press.
On Tuesday August 5th, he will speak in
this place, notice Of the hour Of meeting
will be given by handbills. Our friends
in Kittery must see that a suitable place Is
provided for him to speak in, and that duo
notice is given to the people Of the time
and place of meeting.
Although the season is q busy one, we
doubt not but'the general desire Of the PEG
pie to hear our Senator will insure large
meetings.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

Tur BOsroS HrRALp. This paper, which
is owned by the Buchanicr Postmaster, in
Boston, is under the .pretencc Of being nett
tral,--a border ruiian PAPER II Disguise
A few days ago, it contained lot vt ride
u!Ous nonsense and twadtle about the Tn
ion being endangered, il Kansas was made
tree, and it picks up ndrc-circalaies, among
its news items all the Bucbanier flls hoods
We 10 not object to pooplc taking it, only
let then, be posted up as to its true charac-
ter. 1t should be known that its life blood
is drawn from the PIP it obtains from the
administration through the Postmaster of
Boston.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

TnE CORPORATION DINNER. The annual
meetings Of tho Corporations in our place
were held here yesterday. Our paper went
to press before IN opportunity occurred to
obtain q list Of officers. The annual dinner
Of the Stockholders was prepared in his
usual "tip top manner" by Mr.. Lane Of
the Biddeiord House. BY the politencs Of
the officers of tho Pepperell Corporation, we
were present, and did ample justice to the
good things which Lane in such magnificent
profusion spread upon his table. If any
body understands better than "mine host"
Of the Biddcford House, how to get up q
dinner as it should be, we should like TO
know his name. We have IN idea that o
dinner at the Biddeford House can't be beat.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

FALSE GRAxxAn.-Mr. Hurd gavo very
interesting lecture ut Central Hall on Wed.
nosday evening on false Grammar, provin-
cialisms, and kindred improprieties In thu
use Of tho English Language 10 speaking,
writing or singing. There was Large
company present, some ri. or eight hundred,
and the lecture proved to DO Of the most
satisfactory character. tr. ~ft'
We understand that measures arc being
taken, for course Of six or eight lectures
to be delivered by Mr.. Hurd, on the gram
mar of the English language, common err
ros of speech, false methods Of instruction
&c. Persons desiring to attend the proposed
series, are requested to apply Immediately
to Mr. Levi Laring Jr., at the mayors Of
acc, or to Mr.. I. A. Philbrick, at tho Journ-
oil Office, as the matter must DO determined
BY this friday evening. fes
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

Some friend % the impartislity Of History
has been hunting up the anteccdcnts Of
Buchanan. Among other things he ha,
found and published IN Grafton which Mr..
Buchanan delivered Mt Lancaster, Penn,
some years since. In this Grafton he Is not
20 complimentary to the Democratic party
which has the support Of Jefferson and Mad.
ison, as he might havo been. As the sham
Democratic pn~s Is busily engaged in. put
ting him forward as good democrat, we
commend to their attention the following
extract from thoontion Of their favorite.-
He says, (this was about tho time he was
defending the Hartford Convention, and
opposing tho war with Great Brittany
There 1as powerful FACTION in tie
United States opposed to the adoption Of the
federal Constifufion. The individuals Of
which It was composed were called anti-fed-
eralists, and uere Me found1scfM Demo-
cratic party. They gloried in setting them.
selves In array against our present admin
BILE form OF government. The authors Of
This opposition ,rre chiefly DEMAG0GUES,
who might have risen to tho head of State
faction, but who felt conscious that their
talents would be eclipsed, when the lumina.
rics OF the United States should be collected
around the General Government.
When the treaty of peace with England,
commonly called jays treaty was ratified
by Washington, TORRENTS OF PERsoNALABUsr
wERE POURED OUT ny the DEMOCRATIC PARTY
uros MS HEAD. They openly charged the
father of his country Win AN INTENTION
or DnTRoYNG HIS OWN BELovED OFFSPRING.
To such q pitch of ingratitude were they
carried BY THEIR DIAB0LICAL PAS
SI0NS, that they dared publicly, and with
out tho slightest foundation. TO ACCUSE niN
OF SECRETLY PUTTING MS HAND INTO rnE rRR.-
suRy LIKE rKLoS, and appropriating with
out authority, the money Of the nation TO
his own individual usc.
What must be our opinion Of an opposi-
ton whose passions irere so dark and mdlg-
nant rs to be gnti6ed In endayoring to
blast the character and embitter the 0ldage
Of Washington ? After thus pcrsccuting
the savior Of his country, hoio can the Demo-
cratic party dare 10 call Themselves his disei-
cipkes' .-...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
Public Funds Embezzeled.

We publish to-day, one Of them on the
first page, two articles from the Kennebcc
Journal, showing most extraordinary
malappropriation of the public monies on
the part Of Gov. Wells. We know of no
explanation which can be given by him or
his friends, who Consented to the peculation,
which can exempt him or them from
the ocnsure Of the Tax payers in the
State. The matter Of drawing warrant
to pay Mr.. Reed as Treasurer, at the rate Of
$1,000, when the salery was only 5000, and
that too going back to the first Of January,
some days before ho was qualified, is most
wanton foray on the Treasury. Last year
the people were told over and over again,
that the administration of Gov. Morrill, was
prohagatc beyond precedent, and by the
men who seem to have thrust the largest
arms into the Treasury, and taken from it,
hundreds of dollars without even tho color
of law, as in the case Of the payment to
Reed. The Border Ruilians seem to have
been acting upon tho principle to grab all
they can now, knowing this is their last
chance.
We should like to see what kind of gusti-
fcation the Argus, which is 80 anxious to
have STATE issues brought into the contest,
can find for Gov. Wells, in drawing his war.
rant to pay Isaac Reed as Treasurer, $500
for one quarter salcry, when the salery was
only 5000 per annum. "The act for the
better security of the public monles," will
not be of the slishtes. consequence long be.
fore Gov. Wells year is out, for tho reason
there will be 'no public monies to secure"
if the peculatlon goes on.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

- CCmyrehSadiRg tie magnitude Of The
frua rhieh they hare declared themselves rriR-
iRg 10 place ia my hands, and dcepiy sensible
20 the hOhor ich,eh thsir EHrcssrrsd confidence
an this hreGieRiE9 yJsi'ioa OF The public dj-
fairs implies, I t,H hGi cannot bsiicr re-
spORd Hra by a SINCERE declaration that, an
tAe ercai Of nay c'eciioa % hs presidency, /
should eHier upon tie .rcr1iOH Of IT'S dht'es
icih a siRgic-hearied determination 20 promoie
he good efils WHOLE COUNTRY, and
10 direct S0lely 10 mis- cgd aH ne po,rer Of The
Goreramsni. IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
ISSU T.. AND REGARDLESS OF SEC
TIONAL STRIPES.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

- J rTy much dspreeatc al sectional IS
sues. hare no, i.sa az "a, paSi, Rdr shall
i6c m NE future, Instrumental ia fostering
such i'Hi@y. Bmihs R,Poai Of HE Missouri
Comprom''s. and &c a consequence, tAe ,r-
feRSioH Of Sascry, arc no ISSUES raiscd by
Hs; th'y are issRss (orcrd vyoH as, dsd ace
act bui az scJ.dCHc- rirR zee rcpc! hsm.-
That ssrii0a Of tte country ,rhich presents
hc'r issues i' rcspoEGble for than and II is
his Seciioaalish irticl has suIrcrici past
compromises, and nor scEs 10 force &'drcry
into haasaS.-NG. l.. DAYroN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
For the Campaign

We propose to send the Union and Jour-
nal during tho State and National Cam.
paigns, commencing June 20, and ending
about tho middle Of November, period Of
Eve months. at the following rates:
Single copies, 30 cents.
Ten copies, S4.@
Twenty copies, 500
Forty copies, 1900
The interest which We feel, in common
with many Of our fellow citizens, in the
maina1nance Of republican liberty, now per-
illed by the assertion Of principles which
would lead to dcspotism moro intolcnbls
than that which was overthrown by our
fathers, prompts US to make this oder.
Now Is the time for action. Will our
friends In oil sections aid Us in this work Of
placing tho truth before the people.
The above cut out and pasted on sheet
Of piper mny DO used a. . subscriptAou
paper. tlte
Whore clubs are obtained We should pre-
Ter sending 10 one address. ~.
Send forward the names. tse
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

\ BASE FORGrRr. The article published
three weeks ago in the Democrat, purport-
ing to be from the National Era, in which
Fremont was dspreCeiated, aud the Geld
yielded to Buchanan, it is stated, was forged
by the Boston Times, and sent all over Mass,
and perhaps in other States, in an Extra
No such article appeared in the Era. We
exchange with the Era, and know it to be
mlrn advocate Of Fremont. Before the
nomination was made at Philadelphia, the
Era expressed the opinion tina; buchanan
would succeed, it there was not an open
and bold policy pursued at Philadelphia
Out oc that. perhaps, the lie was fabricated.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
JOHN C. FREMONT.

- FREE LABOR-THE NATURAL
CAPITAL WHICH CONSTITUTES THE
REAL WEALTH OF THIS GREAT COUN-
TRY, AND CREATES THAT INrELLI-
GENT POWER ~ THE MASSES ALONE
To BE RELIED ON IS TIE BU LW ARK
OF FREE INSrITUTIONS.-JouN c. FIRE.
NoSr'S Letter Of AcceyiaHce.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

WHENEVER THERE Is \ SUB
STANTlVE GOOD To BE DONE, WHEN
EVER THERE Il \ FOOT OF LAND TO
BE PREVENTED FROM BECOMING
SLAVE TERRITORY. | AN READY To
ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE OF THE EN-
CLUSlON OF SLAVERY"
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
Terrible Railroad Accident
80 KILLED AND 50 WOUNDED.

PnmApxIPnrA, July ia serious rail.
road accident happened this morning on tho
Northern Psusyivania Railrosd, BY the ex-
plosiou OF tho locomotive. Tho carr wers
klled with the tsschsn and children Of tho
Sc. Michael's Church Sunday School, bound
on an excursion. Tho cars were ct on Gro
and several live were Lost. The accident
hsppsnsd near Fort Washington. n.
Ths excosion tzain eontaiped HOO ehIld.
ren. with Their parents and tesohss. Thsy
sszns In oollhlo6 with 8 down tsaia on lie
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

STARTED RIGnr.-We are glad to have
the opportunity Of calling the attention Of
our readers, to new business firm that has
started in our place under aattering pros.
poets of success. We alludc to the firm OF
Mcssrs Bacon, Clark and Co., some of whose
advertisements appear in this paper. The
firm have fitted up and arranged in the best
manner, the stores Nos. 10 and IL in Central
Block, and made preparations for an eIten.
siyc business, and being supplied with both
of those indispensable requisites for business,
enterprise and capital, and starting as they
do with the good will of all, We doubt not
they will command, as they will DO sure
to deserve success.
Connected with the goods business which
they propose to do, they have already start
ed a large manufacturing business Of cloth
ing, under the direction Of Mr.. G. Z. Hill
ton, who Is member Of the firm. They
have already several hundred In their en-
ploy, and hope to Increase their business in
this line rs time and their interest will per-
init. Started right, as they have, and able
and willing to accommodate the public with
good goods at fair prices, they will not fail
Of receiving full share Of public ercour-
acement. For further information as to the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

CoxrmruBLr.-Alr Buchanan was in
vi;,d to attend the closing cxercises of the
Normal sehOs, near hls residence. Lancaster,
Penn, and to address tho pupils, but de-
e,ined, because the scholars h.d, some sine
before, held meeting atwhieh they dcnounc-
Ell the attack of Brooks upon Sumner, and
his appearance at he school, under these
circumstances, might be HisoOHstrurd, by his
friend, an iss South. lsn't that consistent
In /" Old DOaga," at all syeats'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

The WEST ALIVE. The most magnificent
gathering ever held in the West, took place
at Indianapolis, few days since. From
$4,000 to $4,000 friends Of Fremont were
estimated to DO present, with some INV
bands of music, and tho people were ad-
dressed from fivo stands, and IN tho eve
ming PROCESSION was formed Eve abreast,
carrying about 5000 fire torches interpreted
with banners, aags and transparencies.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

Losr. At the "Clam Bake" Tuesday, o
Table Spoon, marked "w." Tho finder
will couior favor on the Puisir BY loav-
ine Il at this oGce,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
HENRY CLAY, 1850.

Under no circums tanccs will consent to
the further extension OF the AREA Of slavery
in the United States. or 10 ihc further in,
crease Of representation in the House OF
Representatives.
DANIEL WEBSTER. ISIS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

am opposed TO slavery in the abstract,
and on principle, sustained and made habit.
ual by loag settled convictions. While |
feel mil ,xible in the belief that it oush: not
20 b, int,rftrad with where i, exists under
the shield Of State sovereignty, AN tNTLEN-
IDLY OPPOSED To ITS ENrESSi0N on THs con-
TISENT BEYOND IT'S PRESENT LIMITS.
JOHN G. FREMONT, 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

- repeat that never can and never will
vote. and no earthly power will ever make
me vote, to spread Slavery over Territory
where il does not exist"
tIpN-pN ~ ~ lg.n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
NJ. Hurd'. Lectures.

Ia --J.fi- W.. -
Mf. Hards Regular course Of Leetarss on
tho Grammar Of tho English Language,
Common Errors Of Speech and other Kindred
subjects, viii commence ut quarter before
8 o'clock, on Saturday Evening next, 10Th
inst, in Beethoven Hall, In B,ddsford.
Tickets to the whole course ofsix to eight
Lectures, so cents.
II Is desirable that al who design becoming
regular attendants should represent on Sat
uriay Evening. ...5g
Tickets may be obtained at the Bookstores
in Biddeford and Saco; Of tho City Clerk,
Mayors Office, Mr.. Philhrick at tho Journal
office, MT. Kimball, firm Of Clcaves and
Kimball, DR.. J. Sawyer, Drug Store and at
the door.
Tickets should be obtained o, far asprae-
ticable, previous 70 the first lecture of the
series.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

10 Petcrou's Magazine for August has
come.to hand. This Ia the Magazine that
is ncvcr behind the times. Always prompt
and in good season. This number contains
a large stock Of choice reading, and Is crowd.
ed with valuable patterns and fashions for
the ladies. This ia by Ear the cheapest, and
b one Of the very best Of Ladies' Magazines.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
Republican Head Quarters {!
BEETHOVEN HALL, Central Block.

- Rooms open nay and Ecening.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

= Colonel Schoulcr, in private note
to the editor Of tire Boston Atlas, writes tina,
Ohio may be set down rs sIic for Fremont
BY Mt least $4,000 majority and he adds
that the Germans Of that noble State will
rally to the support IF tho great pioneer al
most to man.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

:
1858 by ls4s maj; and in 1855 ran In
over him johnson, Am. by SOIL maj. In
1854, the Democrats lost 10000 votes on q
Broderick ticket, but had 10000 maj. left,
and they generally have counted up about
1000 majority for most Of their State tick
ct. We believe she Is now good for for 10
600 Fremont maj.
The CONSEQUENCES. Kenneth Raynsr, Of
North Carolina. writes: f go
In tho discussions which now distract our
country In the scenes Of violence and CON-
motion which prevail in Congress lin che
blood which IL flowing in Kansas, and which.
like that Of Abel. Is crying from the ground
70 Heaven for rctribution = In the shock
and conclusions which arc testing the
strength Of the Union -we arc realizing
the sad consequences Of that most unwiss
and unfortunate measure, tho repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise. lts authors sowed
the wind, and our suffering country b now
rcaping the whirlwind. 80 ~ %
MoRx RrrrAxHx II wAsuNcrox.-Tbs
special correspondent Of the Adsrtisr COM
municated the followins:-July II,
,"Mr. S. P. Hanscom, late clerk Of The
Kansas Investigating COMMITTEES, was called
ont of his room on Wednesday, and .sultsd
BY Capt. Pate, late in command of com.
pany Of border ruihans In Kanas. Mr..
Hanscom received only single blow. The
cause Of the assault was letter by Mr. Ham
soon, saying that Mr.. Patio showed the
white feather in surrvndcripg twenty-five
men to fifteen Free Statsmen. =
An asitans door-ksepsr Of tho House
was also assaulted By companion Of NJ.
Pate" e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-31

el5-Thc ship SuSHic hanna, Capt. Ellis. from
Insc1T is ,l,S t-cnirEiug Il Post 30. =, tI
ii met rolsiLucs eteetcd t, attend 10 le gere ,I Of
!A" goods otetwi,r hey VII: bt stored ..e!r expense
and Ii-h 49, -. 49,
Dig GEO. W iENSttN I CO., = i"rnp stree.
@E~ Sotfce.--Thc steamer Republic VIII at
u he K. W. Mci4 .p lis we@ JIy, rs
SSa say " '''' JOHN Y CANNON master.