davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
h0P Mr.. d. w. Roberts. a live Virc;n;.r

b0T Mr.. d. w. Roberts, live Virginian
having been nominated Fremont elector
for that State, is much provoked at finding his
name printed wrong onthe ticket. So he writes
letter, which appears in the Wellsburg
Herald and Weeeling L,teligencer, saying:
My name is David w. Roberts, common
signature, D. w. Roberts. The printer has
c. w., and if you mean me, it is a misnomer,
behind which do not wish to take refuge. In
case our worthy Governor should take it into
his head to hang any Il am anxious that he
should make no mistake and destroy an inno-
cent person, and thereby add to the sum OF bis
villainies. 80
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
e@ A good story is told Of poor fellow

B9r A good story is told Of poor fellow
who had spent hundreds of dollars at the bar oil
agroggery. and being out Of change asked the
landlord to trust him for glass Of liquor.
No" was the reply; Il never practice such
things" The poor fellow turned TO gentle
man who was sitting by, and whom, he had
known in better days, saying-"Sir, will you
lend me sixpence 2" "Certainly," was the
reply. The landlord, with alacrity placed the
decanter and glass before him he took a pretty
good horn, and having swallowed it, replaced
the glass with evident satisfaction. He then
turned to the man who had lent himthe sixpence
-"Here, sir, is the sixpence owe you; 1
make 1t a point, degraded as am, always to
pay borrowed money before l pay my grog
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
Minnesota and Its Resources.

This work, by our fellow citizen, j. W. Bond,
has been revised with additions, and is now pub
lished by Keen Lee, Chicago. The following
complimentary notices of the work we find in the
Philadelphia Courier
MINNESOTA AND ITS RESOURCES. BY J. W. BOND.
Keen Lee, Chicago. -,
~ The Territory of Minnesota is a point
in the geography of our Great Republic that
is fast rising into degree of importance, that
awakens desire to know more of its history
and progress. This subject, which has an alb
sorbing interest for many, particularly those
who are turning their eyes to the I" far West"
with view to finding home amid its luxu-
RANT wilds, is treated in an able manner by J.
Wesley Bond, in work Just published by
Keen Il Lee, Chicago, ILL.,, entitled "Minneso.
ia and its Resources" l2mo. volume. hand.
somely illustrated, of which we shall speak
more fully hereafter. For sale by Charles De-
silver, Philadelphia
Time was when the publication of books
was sort Of conceded privilege of the great
Atlantic cities-New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. But Cincinnati, Richmond, Buffalo,
and other places, have given unmistakeable
symptoms Of kicking the traces-and here we
have full grown book from the extreme
Northwest. written in ST. Paul, and published
in Chicago fitted up with colored autographs,
wood cuts on tinted paper, maps, and all the
other accredited paraphernalia Of regular book
making. Iti a volume Of more :han four
hundred pages, containing lively off:hand sket-
ches Of Minnesota. and is just the book for any
one who meditates a journey thither for amuse-
ments or business, or with view to settlement:
and to those who cannot journey thither, it is
the next best thing TO an actual visit to that
wonderful region.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

LAKE SUPERIOR IRoN.--The Buffalo Ex-
press says some of this iron was recently test
ed in Shepher's Foundery in that city, with
view to try its tenacity: A piece of rolled iron,
OF the thickness Of ones wrist, was subjected
to various processes, and after bending it across
an anvil, twisting it in opposite directions,
and, in fact employing upon it all possible force
and skill, the experimenters were compelled
to acknowledge that they never before had
known any iron capable of such stubborn
resistance to breaking forces.
The fracture Of the pig metal gistens like steel
and the fiber Of the rolled bars is tougher than
that Of any other iron known to the trade.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

"The Republican party is not pro-slavery
party; it is neither pro-slavery nor anti.slavery.
John c: Brecksnridge. = 'a's
Then, Mr.. Breckenridge. it is not Demo-
cratic panty for truly Democratic party can
not be indifferent to the giant crime ofoppres-
sion. In other words, no party is Democratic
which IS not anti-slavery. Read Jefferson, and
study the dictionay.-JMin. Republican
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

D In Boston last fall, man detecting
an unlawful intimacy between his wife and 8
neighbor, entered a complaint against them
upon which they were held to bail, which they
readily found. The injured husband was also
bound over as principal witness, and not beng
able to get bail, was lodged in Jail to wait the
trial. The case came up the other day, wnen
1t was found the husband could not be a witness
against his wife, and all parties were dismiss.
ed. Thereupon the injured husband d-"more
IN SORROW than in anger" addressed the Cour,
as follows:
sYour Honor, is this what they call Justice!
Here six-months ago, / complained against this
man for criminal intercourse with nv wife :
thereupon / was locked up out of the way, and
he has lived with her ever since. Now
you cay can't testify, and there's no case
against them. Why couldn't you tell me SO
last fall, without keeping me in Jail all winter,
and leaving the parties 70 go on half a year lon.
ger, making bad matter worse, without me
to trouble sem. Darn such justice!''
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

D17 George w, johnson, one of the large
sugar planters on the Mississippi, below New
Orleans, who died recently, has left an estate
valued at not less than $700, ,000. He has, by
his will manumittcd all his slaves, 200 in num-
Der. They are all 10 be sent to Liberia in four
years from his death, and each one is to be fur
nished with $50.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

GT The Faribault folks are going to have a
shop" on magnificent scale ON the 4th of No.
vember in honor of the day which decides who
will occupy the White House for the next four
years. Good idea The landlord of the Barren
House furnishes the goodies, and no expense will
be spared to make the tete worthy the occasion.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

RAILROAD TRAFFIC IN CHIcAco.-Some
idea Of the immense travel passing through
this city may be obtained from the busines done
at our Depot, taken from actual figures as gi.
ven US by Mr.. Loomis, Depot master, at the
Great Central Depot, for the week ending
September 2Sth, as follows:
'The total number of baggage cars arriving
and departing, was 3S4; total lumber of Cd
class cars, as total number of lst class coach.
es, 47S. The numb.r of passengers arriving
and departing was 26, 740; and number Of
checked pieces Of baggage, IL $50. The sale
Of tickets atthe Depot exclusively, $32, SIS ,76.
This is aside fiom the tickets sold at the general
office and city, and other western offices. The
above will give some idea of the Railroad traffic
in the West. t.--CAi Times. lo1
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
s. Let the People Rule"

The Territorial road from this city to Stillwa-
ter, is reported to US as almost impassable.---
Frank Pierce has taken the Territory under his
wing, and we see in the broken bridges, and the
washed and quilted thorough-fares,a IAN instance of
his paternal fostering. He has appointed his men
to superintend this thing-where are they2 If
we must be rode on such road, it is high time
the Administration was rowed up salt river
Heaven help the " "Squattersn
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

GV Hon John P. Hale, the Freedom. .shrieker,
who can whip all the powdery Southerners in de-
bate, has just Ieen sp Gazing at Galena. Wish wo
could publish his speech for we feel it all.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

D% The following paragraph may not be
SPIR1ruALIsM.-TheAmerican Theater
San. Francisco, has been leased, and course
of cheap lectures on Spiritualism will be de.
livered in it. by man named Underhill, while
under the influence of the Spirits. The lease
will comm ence on the 18th inst, and run for
fifteen nights.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

ca The General Post Office Department last
Tuesday returned to their respective countries,
the dead letters which for the last quarter have
accumulated in the Offices of the United States.
There We're for England 100000, Bremen 2,617,
Cologne 5,374, Canada 800, Nova Scotia 438,
and New Brunswick GIG.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

GV Hon. Erastus Noble, of the N. Y. Express
has found new hole in the wall, and has dash
ed at it with all his canine frenzy. He says that
Col. Fremont gave one of his Catholic men once,
Catholic bible---ergo: Fremont is Romanist |!
That's good dog, Noble---there's nothing like
barking lat the hole again-----s-s-s-stuboy!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

For KANsAs.-Several of our citizens leave for
Leavenworth city in few days to attend tho land
sale which is to come of at that place. 1t would
seem that there were chances enough in this ter
ritory for making money without going out of it.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

Gy The celebrated trottins mare, Flora Tenn
pie, has lately made a mile in harness in the un-
precedented time of 224 l-2
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

GY' Howitz, the abscondine forger, was final
ly nabbed last week at Ontonagon, Mich. and is
dow on his way to this CITY.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

Cg There were fourteen or fifteen Iron Sala-
mander Safes landed at our city last week, by
the different boats. From which we gladly infer
that everybody and his wife and children have
pile of the filthy lucre," and that during the en-
tire Winter, we shall receive our honest dues,
without growl!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

"a The only two Governments in the world
that have an excess Of receipts over expenditures
are Rspublics-ths United States and Switser-
Aa00s -lss1g -sl - s-.asa % al-..ssA rEI 2 NJ
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01


EaASD CoNcERr-ONE CHANCE MoRs.-We
were present the last two nights at the Musical
Entertainments of the celebrated Weber family
at Market Hall. We were highly gratifed with
the specially of Prof. Weber and
little Jamie-the former for his choice selections
and his powerful rendering of "the Drunkard's
Dream and other melodies, and the infant pro.
dizzy for his capital "doing" of the Family
Man," Cor his admirable assurance and accom-.
plishments, which brought down the house every
time.
We learn that the ladies intend giving the lit
tie si1-year-old benefit on Thursday evening,
when ne will appear in his great character of Tom
Thumb, wherein he takes care toagive the world
assurance OF a mani" If you want to indulge
IN real heart-cheering, gloom -dispelling, side.
splitting laugh---acceps this last chance, and 90.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

~ Among the late arrivals at the Winslow
House, is Lorenzo Allis, Esq. one of the editors
of that brilliant journal, the New Orleans Picay-
une. Mr.. A. and his family intend to make Min
nesota their permanent residence.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

The POWER OF INTEMPRRANcE.-It drives wit
out Of the head, money out of the pocket, wine
out of the bottle, elbows out of the coat, and
health out of the bodv
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

"a During the session of the Episcopal Con.
vention on the 2lst., the Hon. James Buchanan
appeared, and took his seat on the platform.
f Pioneer.
cY The Hon. Gentleman was afterwards seen
while walking on the highway, to drop his cane,
and, on STOPPING to pick it up, he---did so. Our
agent will telegraph when the Honorable gentle
man turns the corner |
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

EY Wet weather continues to prevail in Eng
land. Wheat and -four slightly advanced.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

eV The steamers Northern Belle and Excel
slor went down Yesterday the Thomas Scott and
Golden Era will be the boats down this morning.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

MosrPEL1ER, Oct %.
The Legislature to-day reelected Mr.. Foote
u 5. Senator for another term of 8 years.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

Ca 10 show how immensely popular the Hon.
James Platform is where he is known, it is only
necessary to state that his own county lancaster
gave, in the late State election, 5000 Republican
majority!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
CHArrEL MORTGAGE SALE.

nBYAULT having been made in the payment Of eer,aia
~ moneys secured 70 be paid By virtue Of certain chateI
msease eesung date In the month Of October, 1885,
oro1 and .i.m nes.rly Of ST. Psu in the reftoy
4inneeota 70 William r. 4arshs Joseph u. MsrhaJI.
ef et fsui, BY the name and style Of Marshall Co., hc
wss duly died In the once Of the Regster
for the County OF Ramsey, In said 18th
n the Aforesaid. by virtue power therein
contaiDed the subscbers will sell ct public auction Thurs
b the said msssgo,i the City Paul. on h Apthoby
street. ut ten O'Clock A. r. Of that from dsy 70
day until the shall oil be and spRular he a.
tire stock Of drugs and medcnes fixtures sppuen
and atels referred to and more particularly described n
said mortgage, subject TO any prior lien thereon.
- W1LLJA4 b. NARgHAII.
s3 JOSEPH =. MARSHALL. fa
Dated st. Paul, Oct. II, I6GS.-d&wtcc2s Nort9asees
n absvt sale hereby postponed 10 rhurydsy the .o
day sf 0etsb, 1884, octprk r. ef sae or n ~
sane place. WILLIAM r. NAnSHAII.
-IcN1- sls - .1As .JoszPH = MARSa ~. 70 z
Dsle1 ostsbss -, Ieos. -
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

CY There were several Down East cutters on
the bluff yesterday. Does the coming of so ma
ny Stays thus early prophecy that the young folks
are going in for ga killing time'' this Winter
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

ca There will be public meeting of the Y.
M. Christian Association on Tuesday evening the
2Sth inst. at the First Presbyterian Church, at
Z 1-2 O'Clock, when an address will be delivered
by the President of the soci ety, and other exer-
cises interesting to the public. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
a. E. A. Bissell has taken the Minne- hs- hs
Saloon, and intends to have matters about right.

q E. A. Bissell has taken the Minne-hs hs
Saloon, and intends to have matters about right.
ca It was a. dark as blazes and muddy a.
thunder! last evening, and il some one didn't
break his neck then we are unable to speak from
experience.
a. The man who struck Billy Patterson is in
town. He was seen near the Capitol few days
since experimenting the erection of the iron rail-
ing around that long-neglected building. Glad
the work is going on.
O. We call attention to the advertisements of
E. NJ. Walters. Reader---he wants rags! Take
of that fractured linen, and that holey coat you
have worn so long---oast them all into the pile.
Don't, we beg of you, 60 seedy any longer "
a. The Mail Steam Packet Galens arrived
yesterday, but brought no news later than that
received by mail. She viii 60 down this morn
ming, if the wind permits. Several boats have
been detained, and the Alhambra has been blown
across upon the Island, and cannot 90 down till
the wind does. ae3a $3.50
GT Since Wednesday there has been q decided
~ sSAuPOA O9 AAVAA ouOAy ud1es
to clear, cold, bracng air that sings Of mittens
and buffalo overcoats. The breath Of balmy In
dian Summer is becoming an icy chill and soon
old Winter-dreary, long and snow-clad, will as
sert his supremacy in this beautiful middle cline,
and wave his sceptre over Minnesota.
a. We would say to all our Eastern friends
who get this paper, that if any of them intend
coming to Minnesota this fall, they should start
soon. Navigation on the river win probably
close in a month, and as the overland route is
long, tedious and expensive, it is every way de-
sirable that those coming among Us should sshur-
ry up their cakes," before icy Winter begins to
hurry up his cakes, and freeze them around the
prows OF Mississippi steamboats,. Be stirring.
GT There will be public meeting of the Y.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

Daniel Dancer. when he had f3 900 year
used to beg pinch Of snuff from all his friends,
and when his box was full, bartered its con.
tents Tor tallow-candle. But his parsimonious
ingenuity appears contemplate in comparison
with that OF the Russian miser. who learned to
bark that he might avoid the expense of keep.
isg a dog. = =
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

CzS Brooks and Kett, of Bludgeon notoriety,
who resigned and were reelected, have been e.
lected to Congress.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

G4~ An illiteIate person once sent a note
.oa waggish friend, requesting the loan of a
noosepaper, and received his friend smarriape
certificate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

NEW BOOKS! Fancy Articles aud Music
~ A Good Time Coming;
Rose Clark by Fanny Fern
The Home Garner
Knckerbocker Gallery, fine ed;
The Philadelphia Housewives
Rejected Addresses, by Horace and Jones Smith;
Song of the Hawaii by Longfello~i
Harper for January 1856,
Together with large lot of Blank Books just received at
LANGHORNE g. WALkUPS
New Book Store opposite Citizens Savings Bank.
aaa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

NEW BOOKS AGAIN.
~ Notes IN Central America-by e. G. Squircs;
Napoleon at st. Helena-by Abbott
The ESCAPED Novice from The Sisterhood of Joseph
mittsburg Md;
Memoirs of ) s. Prentice of Missouri;
The Lanres Of Linwood-by the author of Hearts Ease
Leaves from Family Journa-by L. Souvostre
Frank Lesiie's Portfolio Of Fancy Needlework;
Amaeks-a tale Of English Society
TeVerino-a Romance-by George sands;
Lilly Hus0n-by Alice Gray;
NV Household Receipt Book-5y Mrs Hale;
New Cook Book-by do
North British Review for November;
London Art journal for December;
Frank Lesle's Journal for January;
Ballous Dollar Magazine for january
lfunt's Merchants Magazine;
Minnie Is,-by Anna Cora Richie.
Also, Wall Paper School Books &c,a further supply at
lots MDRSE'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

r t1IKISTNiAS GIFTS.--Payne& Christian have
~ hand and receiving variety of beautiful
Books and Fancy Goods the Christmas holidays Call and
them.
Wilkes Gallery 81 fine plates price S25
Court Of Queen Victoria 100 splendid steel plates;
Findens Gallery of Beauty, 100 splendid steel plates
Lodges Portraits of Iusous Personages 20 illustrations
Portraits of British Noble Ladesine plates;
Wayery GaleryPortrats Of the Female Characters in the
writings of scott
rerones of hakespeare-beautifully illustrated;
characteristics of Women by Mr.. Jamson
Cheoa and Other Regions the Conquerers and the Con
quered
The Republican Court American Society in the Days of
Washing ron-clegant;
the Old and New Tesament-iustrated with col
ored plates;
Romance Of American Landscape;
The Works of Hogarth;
Birds of the Bible--very pretty
Home Authors and Home Artists;
Floral keepsake
Gift Leaves of American Poetry;
Book Of Beauty;
The Poetca Works of Byron Shakespeare Burns Cowper
Hemans, Moore Montgomery, Scott Milton, Sterk White
Campbell, Gray, Topper Longelow, Sigourncy, Rogers
&c, &c, all elegantly bound and iustrated
ANIMALS for lS56some thirty different styles;
beautiful of Paper Machie, Desks Portfolios
Work Boxes, Ink Stands, &c, Paper Weights Gard Cases
Jeselry Cases, Porte Monaies, Cabas. &c.
Also large assortment of Bibles Prayer and Hymn Books
elegantly bound;
With great variety of Books suitable for children.
.la
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
ax1e-rrnLzyt THROUGH FROM BUCHANAN TO

Fare from Iynchburg to Buchanan. ...........Sl 50
From Lynchburg Charloitesville ..............
On and after the d of October will
buchanan at \ NJ. and Iynehburg = y. NJ. Molda,
Wednesday and Friday, and Richmond day
; o'clock a. NJ
Charlottesville passengers leaving Iynchlurg q p NJ
reach Seottesve at l0s A NJ day, Char
ottesvile at 81 p NJ Leave Lynchburg and
Lexington at 6! NJ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ami
arrive at T. Nj
From LynclIburg Richmond time and dsanecsin
carr b,u,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

l. BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND, by steam f.E.E1 =
ers BELNIDEKE and POCAHONTAS.--Iho
STEAMER BELNlDERE leaves Baltimore every SAT sg.
DAY AFTERNOON Tor Richmond Returning, leaves RI III
MOND every Tt ESDAY AFTERNOON for Baltimore
The POCAHONTAS leaves BALTIMORE every W Ed
NESDAI AFTERNOON for Richmond. Returning leaves
RICHMOND every SAL uKDA1 AFTERNOON Tor Ialu
tmorc
stshippers to Baltimore by these Boats have
goods here every Monday and Friday of each
mar 2.v IL DIAM u MA1SON. Richmond u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

= ] Z \
The U. ). Mail Steamship JAMESTOWN, in
mand of Capt LEWIS PARRISH, leaves New York regularly
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock for Rich
mond. She will not take any freight to City Point
She leaves Richmond regularly every TUESDAY AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock, for New York
Those desiring ship by her have their goods
Monday Passengers desiring this ship
State-ltoom secured by addressing by mail
U The ROANOKE, Capt. SKINNER, stops at CITY Point
where she will land and receive freight Both the
aud the Roanoke receive and land City Point
and Norfolk IIJlJIAM & WATSON
Ilicl,, ,oud Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
NEW PUBLICATION OF the AMERI-


~ CAN S. S. UNION
FRUITS OF INDUSTRY or the LIFE OF ADAM CLARKE
very interesting volume, and should be read by all ages,
and denominations
1RsH AMY highly interesting and seasonabe volume
MEMOIR DoILYoung Misses will be deeply interested
and greatly benefited by reading this Memoir.
GArAroMBs RoME--We need not call attention TO THIS
yolume-the title win secure that
SCHOOL DAYS should not fail to read
this volume.
illustrating with much vivid
and fidelity mistakes which too often occur in the
religious training of families Parents don't you need this
book
THE GREAT QUESTION great book OF great in
tcress VIII you read It'll
the above and the publications of the American > y
Onion generally such Libraries, Teachers Helps Question
Books and Miscellaneous volumes can be
had az Payne & Christians Book Store, lynchburg, Va
T. c. JENNINGS,
sep BITS snpt Am $. s Union
NEW BOOKS, fancy articles, Ac.-Just recciv-
~ ed at LANGlIORNE Il WAIkUPS New Book store,
opposite the Citizens Savings Bank.
Shakspeares Works vols. halfTurks 50;
fuli-rurkey, Sheep and Cloth
Theirs Napoleon;
Chambers Works;
Warycrloy Noryes 10 vols;
Encyclopedia Americana IA vols 500;
Byron, in full Turkey cloth and sheep;
Proseots Philip IL of Spain;
Lippineotts Gazetteer of the World, . vols;
Rollins Ancient History, 4 vols, half Turkey;
The Queeu of England before the Conquest,
Mary Qneen of Scots
Trench the study of Words
Foot's Sketches of Va;
Great Truths; by Great Authors
The Fedcralist;
The Testimony of an Escaped Noyice
Memoir of 5 :. Prentiss;
Together with large collection, Blank Books Music,
scal instruments and some beautiful engravngs
dec 25ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

A ppIe-, nppic>.-5O barrel. of Green apu,c.
IA part of them Pippns, just received sale nv
dec E.ts LEE & JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

These vessels of the first class, built in city f Ba
tmore expressly for this trade have superior aceon
daons for passengers They commanded by experienced
Captains well qualified for the trade. will snare No
exertion accommodate They will be up and down
the rivers by steam, and be relied sail promptly as
advertised. So. -. -
Merchants going North ordering goods from New York
will find to their interest ship by this line, freight vii
always be taken low by other line Packets and
every effort will be made by the agents in Richmond and
New York satisfaction Insurance
the Richmond Fire Association by this line per cent
We respectfully ask and hope succeed ia obtaining full
share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line Now-York will be wardd
free of commission New Orleans Mobile Charleston
Yannah any other southern Northern port
The vessels will lie in Richmond Dock in New York
at Berth No. l. Coffee House slip. foot of Wall Street
DAVID n VIM. CIRRIE, Richmond
Z. IL. PIERSON n. Y, Agents