davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-07
vOss, Livingston & Co., ard F. q. oO.,itt,

vose, Livingston & Co., ard F. b. Cossitt,
Defendants.
It appearing from anndavit nled in this cause that the
defendants, "VOse, Livingston b Co. !" and +. II. Cossii,
are non-residents Of the Sta.e OF Tennessee: II is ordered
that they do enter their appearance herein before or with
in the srst three days OF the next term OF s1id Court,
to be held on the fourth Monday \ May next, QS57) and
plead, answer or demur TO Compartments bill, or the same
win Be taken for confessed as to them, and set for hearing
sr-PGrfe, and that q copy OF this order be published once
= week for four successive weeks in the Memphis Appeal.
A eopy-sttest:
JOHN C. LLNIKR, ClsrE sad Master.
U-f~b. Cofsr a. CnnnBt fabTo-9auAH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-07

f BARBIERE & Co. have a large sale Of
FURNITURE this morning. See auction column
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-07
In Chancery at Memphis.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE-At Rules Eeld in the Clerk
- ONCE, ChAnoery Side Of the Common Law and Chan
CRY Court OF the city Of Memphis, Monday, February I'd,
1851,
David NJ Curtin, Complainant,
%.
John MsSheely and Thomas Peters, Defendants.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT fled in this cause that tn
Defendant, John AcSheely, IL a nonresident OF the Stats
Of Tenne'se It IL ordered that he do enter his appear
anoe herein before or ihin the nrst three days Of tbs
next term Of said Court. 10 be held on the fourth Monday
In May next QS57.) and plead, answer or demur 10 Gem
plxinsnt's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as TO him and set for hearing ez parfe, and that a copy
Of this order be published once 8 week fer four snscess-
i've WEEKS in the Memphis Appeal.
A copy-Attest:
JOHN C. LANIER, Clerk and Master.
Wright, Currin and EldridEe, SOl'n fer CsmplAinsntI.
febI2-Iaw4U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-07
o SALE or RENT.

WAS sold
last week,
and the de-
mand is in
| creasiDge eve
Try day The
g sale
that has 80
very rapidly
sprung up
Tor this rem
edy, - Ow-
Ing b its tn
trinsic mer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-07
STATE OF TExsEs.rE. MEMPHIS,

I|lINGII .. I-UT.
EIE-To are hereby authorized and enpoNered to act
~ Ccum sti0ner for the Republic Of Nicaragua, 10 and
fsr Ia city Of Memphis, and county Of shelby, IL said
State.
Al CouniEsonsr, you viii solicit voluntary Eubscrip-
tiOaS h sd OF the American struggle now bCtug gsged il
EicarsEuR You are also authorized 70 act as Commits
sisusr 81 RmiErItiCn Tor said RCpUtlic
Your obsdient servant, Z. :. c. EREEN,
Commissioner General o. The Republic
Of NicaraguA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
Louisiana Inteiugence.
The Baton Rouge Advocate of Saturday

The Baton Rouge Advocate of Saturday last says
THE :" BoRER.'- Alarming accounts are brought to
us of the progress in this parish of this destructive
enemy to the crop. 1t has made its appearance
mitted serious damage to the young cane. Messrs.
Hail. Bernard Laycock and Mediation are reported to
be among the sufferers .g. ..r..
The De Soto Columbian of the 23d says: -
On Monday we were again visited with weather as
cold as winter, fires and oVercoats in re9uiston
and were kept up and on during the day; since that
we have enjoyed most delightful season, such as is
always calculated to give life and healthy appear
ance to the face of vegetation If it but continues
there hopes yet for our gardens and almost
ainty of good crops of corn and cotton being raised
in this parish. As far are informed, plant
ers have excellent stands; thing four weeks ago
not dreamed of, much less anticipated.
Thd Iberville Gazette of Saturday last says:
The river and bayou are still rising. The health Of
this parish was never better at this season of the
year! The cold weather, heavy rains and hard winds
have done considerable damage to the corn. Our
prospects for q crop are not very fattering. The
cane is improving we may make little sugar if we
have no more trosts $50
CRoPs IN SOUTHERN LoUIsrANA.-The Pointea-la
Hache National of Saturday last says:
Cane crops, particularly the plants, look fair rat
toons poor and it is supposed will be of no yield
Corn generally looks fine and promising Up to this
day, and owing to the inclemency of the weather
since the beginning of the season, the rice crop has
been lingering, but little warm weather will soon
tensive in parish this year. and we are happy to
say, very productive in the vicinity of Pointe.aa-
Hache it yielded as much as twenty-five to thirty
bushels to the acre. They selling now here at 80
per barrel but q great many planters prefer to keep
them little longer. The potato crop overt has
been fully as large as the onion crop The orange
orchards have greatly suffered by the recent heavy
winds. ....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

PUMPING AND PRAY1NG.-The Ship Senator, which
arrived at New York few days ago from Liverpool
in a leaky condition, met with very severe gale of
wind just after leaving port, the 9th of April in
which she shifted her cargo and sprung leak After
several days of hard pumping, the crew, becoming
exhausted and discouraged, notified the captain that
they should not pump any longer Capt Coffin here
upon assembled all hands. Taking out his watch he
looked at it and then at the men, and said coolly
" 1t is now just twelve o'clock at the rate the ship is
now leaking, calculate we shall all be in the other
world at about halt:past two. am going below to
say my prayers" and went into his cabin. con-
saltation was soon held. One old fellow declared he
had rather pump than pray he understood it better
and it agreed better with his constitution In few
minutes the Captain heard the pumps going as lively
intervals, until the ship arrived in New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

GEN. HoUsroN's PRosrEcTs-W We have spoken
with several gentlemen from Eastern Texas, who eX-
press the opinion that Gen. Houston will receive a
large majority of the vote in the East-a majority,
they think, sufficient to counterbalance any Demo
cratic majority against him in the west, and thereby
secure his election. They say there is strong eN-
preston of dissatisfaction in the east in regard to the
Waco nominations, particularly that for Governor,
and they believe Col NJ. I. Johnstons friends will all
Knothings and nearly all the old Wings will also give
Houston their support, regardless of all issues, their
only object being to break up the Democratic party
which they think will be done efectually by the elec
tion Of Houston 1t is also said that there is another
party operating sub silentio, and not generally under
stood TO have any organization, who are, neverthe-
less, well organized for the present contest and will
support Gen. Honston in solid phaanx.
[Galveston News, Goth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

NATIONAL DEBr OF GREAT BRrTAIN-According
to recent official returns the national debt existing
the 3lst Of March, 1885, f775, ,5f2 ,694 OF which
e3 00775 bore interest at q per cent f769 900 $50
interest per cent e. S7l SIS at 81 per cent; and
f769000 ESQ interest at per cent; e. ST sis at 81
per cent; and f433 Ia at per cent, making
nual interest of f33 36l In the year ending 3lst
of March 1851, there was effected a reduction of
interest OF f37 236 by stock purchased with Sinking
Fund, transferred and unclaimed. There was also an
increase of interest of f747 243 by stock created by
loans and by Exchequer Bills; besides fll600O an
nuity for thirty years, ceasng payment on 5th of
April, 1855. The debt created in the year amounted
to f24 90S l34, of which f3 333 $50 was created by
Exchequer Bills funded. The debt redeemed in the
same year was FL ,24l ,25T.
The capital stock cancelled in each year in exchange
for terminable annutes from the lst September SOS
to the 3st Of March, 1856, amounted to $50 S9t0f4
and the long annuities cancelled fl65 $50. The
largest amount cancelled was in 1881 when il was
fS,73T 094 and in 1885, f6506,l ,l69. In othar years
it varied from $500 900 10 f2 500 000 lu the year
ending 3lst March, 1856, there were in existence
fl 955 24S annuities for lives and terms az years. be-
sides 81 29 42l created under various eans, which
will expire in 1859 and in 1860 f5s5,I40 annuity,
purchased by the Bank of England, which will expire
the 9TH of April 1S76 fl16,0oO annuity, created
by the loan of sl6 ,00o000 which will expire on the
5th April, 1885 and s47 ia the Tentine annuites
payable to England and Ireland.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

STEAMER ST. CHARLES SNAGGED AND SuNK.-In
the Caddo Gazette of the 3Oth ult we find the follow.
ing intelligence:
Yesterday afternoon, Capt. Bateman of the St.
Charles arrived here on foot having walked fourteen
miles and announced the distressing news that his
at about II o'clock, A. NJ. on Thursday on passing
the Devils Elbow, the boat struck hidden log or
snag and went down in two minutes. Those on
board barely escaped and the cabin filled SO rapidly
that some had to wade through water knee deen.
No one is known positively to have been lost but one
of the deck hands is believed to have perished He
asleep with another the deck at the time the
accident occurred. Seven horses that were tied on
the deck were drowned. The St. Charles was loaded
with supplies for the Texas Pacific Railroad Nothing
of any consequence was saved.
On the arrival of Capt. Bateman with his sad intel
hgence, Capt. Applegate, of the Duke, immediately
got up steam and fastened down to the scene of dis
aster. Before he arrived there, the Planter, bound
up, had taken the passengers board, and the Duke
brought the crew and some articles saved from the
wreck. The boat lies head up stream, with the
top of her cabin out of water, which is supposed to
be aoat as it is as high the tops of the chimneys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

SCARCITY IN VlRGlNIA.-In recent number of the
Staunton Spectator we find the following:
Owing to the severity of the late winter and back
Wardness OF the spring, larger quantity of grain
than usual fed to cattle in this section of country
and consequently the price of corn which was during
the winter 80 to 55 cents has advanced to 81. In
some of the counties west of great scarcity pre-
walls and for several months past the people have
been sending to this county for grain 1t is credita
bic to some of our farmers who have corn to spare
that they refuse to sell it by the quantity dealers
but dole it out to their destitute at reduced
prce. Several hundred bushels of corn, however,
delivered at the dstillery near this place last
week at 60 cents per bushel the contract having been
made some months ago. If millers and Others con-
tnue to send off -four the probability that we shall
have to import it from Richmond before the new crop
comes in.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1857.
Neh Orlsans Dailp Grestent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1857.
A Graphic Sketch.


The New York Herald gives the following refresh.
ing sketch of Black Republicanism, as known and
practised in the Empire State:
One praise is certainly due to the Republicans of
the State They are, without question, the most cor
rupt set OF politicians we ever had. We have had
good many corrupt parties and party leaders in this
State, but party ready to sacrifice every consid-
Grafton of public welfare and abstract justice to pri
vate gain, as these republicans had before
and we do most earnestly hope we shall never have
again.
The Herald ought to know for the Herald has tried
during its journalistic career all the parties that have
sprung up in the country and been constant 10 none
1t has had sufficient experience, therefore, to enable
it to arrive at correct Judgment whenever it is SO
disposed and in the above instance we think it ar
rived at correct judgment and expressed it honestly
We believe in paying the devil his due, and hence
take pleasure in creditng the Herald with the enter
tainment of decent intentions while making the fore
going exposition.
Limited as is the confidence we repose in the Her
ad it is large when compared with that to which the
regular Freesoil press is entitled The Herald is nde
pendent in its vagaries and occasionally tells the
truth as though it liked to tell the truth The real
simon pure Black Republican press never speaks the
truth when avoidance is possible; and, when circum
stances are compulsory the contortons which attend
the operation are alike ludcrous and painful. We
hold to the deliberate belief that Northern Free
soer would sooner lie about the South than tell the
truth about the South without regard to shame
policy or the occasion 1t is as natural for an aboli
ZIONIST to utter fasehoods it is for poecat to emf
| noisome odors.
But the Herald should not have omitted to mention
that the New York Black Republicans are no NOR,
culpable than the Black Republicans of Massachu
sets and the balance of the New England States al
of which they control, of Ohio, Michigan Wisconsin
and Iowa, and we may say the remainder OF tn
Northern States. They are all tarred with the sam
STICK and are equally false, corrupt, unpatriotic
revolutionary and contemplate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

tCOAH uNICATED.l
Complimentary Soiree to the Young Ladf,
of the Female Collegiate Institute.


co,,,,,...,s So -
Of the Female Col1er,ate Tus,it,,,e.
--
rms deEghtlul reunion on Monday evening at the
oou feilows man, was one OF tne most elegant and
.te"e'e"e alarS we nave nad the pleasure OF attend
is 'is season anu considering tne season Tor balls
anu pi''es 10 well hsn ehueo' tefe was as large an
a'.e,an.e present as We ever Sd" III Tue mlose OF
"lnsi sayes' s.asol' anu every Que seelheo 10 De
enJo'.ns themselves Inc oaAi room presented
masllleen. coup a GuH' peng hileo with all the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

DEATH BY Alderman Alvord's
coachman, whose name we did not learn, died from
the effects of having been bitten by mad dog
time ago 1t is stated that the deceased, although
several months have elapsed since he bitten
exhibited any symptoms of hydrophobia until he
learned that Mr.. Beach, relative of Mrs. Alyord,
had been bitten by his own dog, supposed to be mad,
when he was seized with paroxysms of such severity
that he had to be chained down to his bed until death
released him from his terrible suffering. l
IN, Y, Tribune 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

The N ATIoNAL HOTEL SIcKNEss.-The New York
Tribune rejects the theory that the National Hotel
sickness was the result of attempt upon the life of
President Buchanan, and says:
After hearing and reading very fully on the subject,
we are firmly convinced that the late sickness origin
ated in the imperfect sewerage and ventilation of the
National Hotel whereby volumes of pestilena gasses
which should nave passed away through sewers
ues-were discharged into the basement OF the house,
rendering it an inevitable generator of plague. This
is so obvious deduction from established facts that
we see no probability in the more horrible hypo-
thesis,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN IN TRoUBLE-The Amer
lean schooner Charles Hill, Capt. Smith, from Maya
guez to San Domingo, ran into a Dominican packet,
which crossed her bows during March. Capt Smith
is now in Jail in San Domingo in default of payment
Of fine of $4,000 for wilful damage" to the Do
minican vessel. He has abandoned his vessel to the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
OU A G H ITA RIV YER.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Sd inst Mt s PM NJ
qpr~. FOR CAMDEN 5JEREfT-

I4ElLa e light draugnt steamer Silver Moon, A.
Hreenlaw will leave positively above
for Camden, Beech Hills Mer's Bluffs, Champagnoc Pigeon
Hills Marie saline, Alabama Landing, Mouth D. Auborn, Tren-
Monroe, Harrsonbrg and all intermediate landings
Ouacha river For freight passage apply on board
je2 GEO. d. HITE ~ co, 6 Front street.
EJThe Silver Moon will sign through bills OF lading
den and will also attend the business of the BLUFF
CITY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

FATAL FAIL.-Mrs. Phoebe King, aged lady,
lost her life in Albany, Y, on the Goth, by falling
from window while in the act of opening it, .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves ey,,y Thy 2, s15q,sIeck =, T. y.

r. REGULAR THURSDAY U. =.
a..lESs aG.lES MAJ Mail Paeke, steamer Capitol, Capt. J; NJ.
for Ctrom. Landing, Ashton, Pitchers Point, Skipwh's
Landing Lake Providence Camacks Landing Mken's Bend
River Landing Bsy9n sara Port Hudson Baton Rouge pla
packet CAPITOL, Capt. White lin place of the
r. W. Mc2ae) will leave above For freight PASSAGE
ply on boaad or
myl4 GEO, D. UITE 4 co. Front
E-The steamer Capitol will Yazoo freight and
sign through bills lang it. privilege reshppng
on u s. Aid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

Napoleon, seeing a rather short man among his
greuadiers said You to small for greuadier,
The soldier instantly replied Ii they took generals
for their size you wouldn't be one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

+ SCHOOL LASDs.-It has been decided by the De-
partment of the Interior-1st that sections I6 and
SO in each township in Minnesota Territory are by
the act of Sd March, 1s49, organizing said Terri
tory whether said sections surveye prior to
after the passage of said act of 1s49 reserred for
school purposes. -a.E'.}gH-saaE Pr
3D. That by the act of 3D. March, 1858, entitled
g An act to appropriate lands for the support of
schools in certain townships and fractional townships
in said Territory where sections l6 and So shall be
found fractional in quantity, other lands shall be re-
served and appropriated for school purposes to make
up the deficiency. T.. "-G.a 9fa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
FO r RED RIVER.

Leaves n WEDNESDAY. Sd inst. at & p. NJ.
, FOR GRAND ECORE, NAT
chitocbes Alexandria, Collie, Gortons Landing
FsIse4ssh Barbins Landing Normans Landing and all in
termedate landings Red River via Cane and Little Rivers
The light draught passenger packet
cry, John G. Dowty, IN place Of Rapide
will leave above For freight passage apply board
je2 GEO. d. HITE & CO., Front street.
Ne The Montgomery will take freight for Shreveport be
1innc dnt Alpxan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
COMPREHENSIVE.

N0TARIAL NOTICE-I Ir. p. CHARLES CUNIIr
~ ER, Notary Public associated with the undersigned
and the NUtara business heretofore ccnu ted by No
Camp street will be continued by the place, without
interruption.
my2 I'm WALTER Fl. PETERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

said that thu y,1erfenns ~ Nou vorb raor4 20 ,d.
here to the partv mai "a prncines ere successfui
thro, ot,,,t ths ry,;or NJ ,,,,,.s s.s IL =.
th. No.h ~ ~ con,h ~ la;,sss =. r:... u
ynonstr..no ,,,ot mo nv ,ood ean..s -.
va,..s a. a,ot Tha ,nar;c.,, -, - .aant...,,
now .trorrar .ha, 8, \. X, Il. p...ssss.,:,
.,ao4;on M. -. - "a 81 T,.-,,.aN
raod. r. 80. - ~ = NO
.1.,,,.1 - - ~ .e = ,.s-,a.i s-sa. =. ~.
or,s s.:,.-. ~ .1.' '' osA.e
n. ,;nd;.s.;o, - H. Iya.s.:.'..s.
tho Io,v. and g., -s,;..ss -,.s.. .-.s:ss-
ali.v d. aa-;a., r.. D".'
- '''e pa'' = MY s.'ans' ~ - nai"e
d uy M
o-.,io II. :, in''s.a' sne oeulo
ito, ~ d., 'l,s Po.ey " cap
-. -, '.puD''eA"s. 1he De1noefa's seen W
f..e; -. on iesei WIN negroes ana Win
ssa .l;,..a. ne was opposed 70 makng The
NJ p..a,.- - ~ Sa,e'y AZ sne na'onai pA'lorm'
=, ,t;-.ao"n .S '" Ne" ioiA' mofea tna' commltsee
.ss... " spp''n'eo 70 feposs RESOLUTIONS and an
oa'i'eu
- ~ so,lilis m ali ali iesoiusons Oh poitleai
-. ~, = '..e so'se eofnlnit1ee was ost.
. ;" on"' io'eo tnat ms eommisfee be
s.so y n''ule ana report general plan
,or sne ,sah'.as"n 81 sne party throughout the
on.on Aoop.ed'
Inc Convention ao)oorned until tomosrow morning.
me HeWnufg Myatsry Again.
NE" iohk, 'one 1-Casnarine Ashhel, Alias
VIC "'.e VI 'he teeli negro VINO was sfresteS
ne o'ne1 u'y ioi sne Nempurg murdef, -
'o'u'y aiiss' anu nro"n was aiscnafged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
lsy THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL LINES.

RRIvAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

THE PAteTNERSHIP HEREToFORE EXIST-
ing under the style ybrandt NevinS dissolved
the Eth February by mutual consent.
Mr. John d, Sybrnudt authorized the of the
firm in liquidation OF its affairs. j. d. SYBRANDT,
a y. NkVINS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

II II. HERWlG,
II. No q New Ievee, New Orleans,
Importer Agent and Dealer in
FOREIGN WINES, BRANnIES u DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
SOLE Agent for
WARMERS CELEBkATAn NEW JERSEY CIDER,
Dealer in Coffee, Corn Meal. Hominy and Grits.
parcAsd for tc,.uboats And groceries. a. II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at 6 A. NJ.

Morning Express at G A. NJ.
Evening Express at 6 P N.
Connecting Mt SANDOVAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road for St Louis; PANA with Terrc Haue Alton Rail
road for Louisville and Cincinnati; at DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jack vile and Naples
LASALIE with Rock Island Railroad, for Rock Island, Day
export and Peorin; at MENDOZA with Chicago and Burlg
Railroad Gaeslug Burlington, Quincy Central
Iowa, living at nUNlEITH in "a hours.
the Minnesota Packet Cunpanys Dun
ei for St. Paul. and all intermediate landings arrival Of
the from Cairo
Going East, there change Of between Cairo and Chi
and but three from Cairo New York Through Chi
IS hours Niagara Falls SO hours; New York As hours
b 'Fgage checked through.
S For through tickets or information. apply at the ILL
nos Central Railroad Tick Office, under the ST. Charles
tel st. Charles street, New Orleans.
ly w F. Arpn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
A l. A B A M A RIV E r.
Leaves on THURSDAY. the 4th inst, Mt 5 P. \

Leaves on III URSDA1. the 4th inst, Mt 5 p NJ.
, T% FOR MOBILE, NIONTGOMEItY Y
F4slk Vt WE mMPkA AND SELMA, via the river tiis
rp--The new, light draught passenger pa ke
G. w. DOrTance, r. Swan, master, will leave above
for Mobile Selma Montgomery and Weumpka and all inerme
dae landings the Alabama river For freight passage ap
ply on board
ie2 B. GEO. D. HITE Il CO.. 6 Front street.