davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-31

FANS! FANS!! rANS!.!
fUNHE largest assortment Of Pans brought into
i davenport fol sac AT No IS Brady street. Also,
COMBS. BRUS IL Els, TTONS,
PoRTMoNIEs, PnRFunERY, DOLLS,
&c Ac in fact all kinds Of Fancy Goods to be found
on the With side Of the Iowa Book Rooms.
July.SM CARAAN BROTHuh
DOG M uZZlcs
LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD.
Julyledu
ThouSandS Of Rolls Of Wall faDef
PROM Ten CENTS AND UPWARDS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

All who travel this climate especially who travel
upon the Mississippi and other Southern rivers peculiarly
liable attacks of Darlhea The suffering and danger from
attacks may be entirely avoided if all will provide them
selves with supply of
DR.. BILLINGS CARMINATIvE AND AsTRINGENT
SYRUP.
dent of the Mississippi College, Clinton and of New Or
leans
Dr. Bngs-Dear S-Iis but simple Justice yourself and
the public generally for that after having laboed o
several months during the last year. under the of The
scourge Of our climate the Drhea until spite of the
remedies applied by gentlemen of the Faculty deservedy high
public estimation bodily wholly prosrated
found your Asrngen Medicine the sovereign remedy in h
also found equally effective in curing of chill
dren of the miserable complaint Since it effected
myself have taken whenever from any there
symptoms of recurrence and have always found cectua
| in prevention as it had been previously in
Inhis Southern country every traveller whether by land
water ought carry with him this invaluable medicine, b.
which, without any detention and with almost expense h
might himself he his way Families and plan
would only much disease but many dea
valuable lives by always keeping it apart of their med
| cal stores Yours, etc, ALEX. CAMPBElL.
| Clinton Miss. May 18th, 1854.
| Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor,
AZ 2p&w O. O. WOODMAN, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
%. %. WOOllnlN7a,

%. %. HF'OOdnlHn,
Has received by late arrivals direct from England France
and Germany, large assortment of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, PER-
FUMERY, etc. Among which
1900 boxes French WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes.
1UO pounds Conrad's HYD. POTASH
1900 ounces Peetier Fr QUININE.
800 :. Zunner German :.
l5J pounds handers English BLUE MASS.
100 :. E. :. CALOMELI
cases CARB. MAGNESIA
10 =. CAL. :.
10 gross boxes Sparkling GELATIN.
40 kegs best SUP. CARB. SODA.
75 casks SAL SODA.
so Eng. LINSEED OIL
IS gross TOOTH BRUSHES.
10 :. French POMATUMS.'
800 punches VIOLIN STRINGS.
s gross London BROWN WINSOR SOAP.
% pounds CREOsoTE.
20 -. SUB. IODINE Az 2p&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

ST. CHARLES TnEATER.-" Never say die" is the
motto of the " Old Drury." The Ravels have danced
their last dance played their last trick gathered up
their traps and Travelled but the ST. Charles still lacks
considerable of closing.
What lover Of fun and melody will not be delighted
to learn that Rumsey and Newcomb-two of the lions
of Matt Peels troupe, which performed with such ex-
traordinary success at Spalding Rogers Amphi-
theater at the beginning of the season-haye arrived
in town, at the head of band of Ethiopian Meodists
and Extravaganzsts, such only those two could get
together, or scare up any how? The announcement
we are sure, will be nailed with universal delight and
the St. Charles will TEEN with laughterlovng crowds
as long. as they remain.
The troupe are perform for one week only, giving
new and sparkling programme each night. The
performances to consist Of three divisions parts
as under the odtme direCtion-songs, ballads, etc.
in the first dances, exravaganzas, etc. in the second
and burlesques, plantation scenes, etc. in the thrt
| part. Rumsey and Newcomb alone are ample guar
anty that there will be bushels of fun hand. Th
other members of the troupe are said to be CORES
| pOndingy excellent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
Recent Publications.

We have received from the publishers, through Mr..
J. c. Morgan, Of Exchange Place, copies of the fol-
lowing:
THE AMERICANS IN JAPAN: An abrdgment of the
Government Narrative of the United States Expe-
dition to Japan, under Commodore Perry. BY
Robert Tones. New York: D. Appleton l. Co.
This is q handsome little volume of 400 pages,
with illustrations, and is, may be inferred from its
title, condensation Of Commodore Perry's now
famous narrative Of his mission to Japan. 1t is very
desirable book for those who unable unwilling
to provide themselves with the large work from
which it is taken.
THINGS Nor GENERALLY KNOWN: A Popular Hand
book of Facts not readily accessible in Literature,
History and Science. Edited by David A. Wells,
author of knowledge is Power" Familiar
Science" etc New York D. Appleton 4 Co.
Here is very valuable and interesting book, which
everybody should possess 1t is based upon popular
English work the result of great learning and research
Whilst everything set forth is repete with interest
the variety of subjects is extremely quaint and fac
mating The book is casket Of curious facts, divided
under six different headings, to-wit l. Language
Literature, and Books. 2. Customs, Manners, anG
Laws 3. History, Geography, and Statistics. 4. The
Physical Sciences. s. The Natural Sciences. g. Art:
and Manufactures. The volume is neatly bound, ant
contains 430 pages. 1t will have an immense circu
lation, as its merits become known.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
ETOOHls0n'S


G HERRY E X P E G 7 0 R A
Used a New and Successful Treatment for
Consumption of the Lungs and General Decay of the Body
Bronchitis, Bad Cough, Sore Throat, Tuberces, Ul
GERS, and all Diseases of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest.
The wonderful efficacy of this remedy healing diseased and
liberated Lungs removing the Throat the most rghtu
Tubecles rapdy with which all affections of
the hroat Chest and Head and its great in checking
the rapid decay of the body covering the skeleton bones with
new healthy flesh proves be the greatest dis
covery medicine of this other If
therefore, there who suffering the errors OF
Consumption Bad Cough Bronchitis, disease whatever
the Throat Lungs, Chest Head make trial of
Woodman's Cherry ExpectOrant.
If difficulty of few doses will re-
move every vestge Consmpivs material If deep rooted
you dangerous condition. yon have still chance
for many deaths door, and by the Of
this remedy trace of the dsense has been removed from
the system.
Persons of weak constitution who afflicted with disease
from hereditary descent may becoming robust and
strong poisonous germ Of the disease will be entirely
erldcsted from system by the of this remedy.
The following of merit is from the distinguished DR.
| Maitland: ~ ,
Dear Sir The public generally fully of the thou
Diseased Lungs under the titles of Sara
para Pills Pastes inmens elc, that are daily bough
their through the newspapers by oil advertise
mens My object writing this for publication 10 in
duce the public those who afflicted to use
that contains articles of REAL USE IN PULMONARY DIS
EASES. conscious that in doing am acting most un
professionally dcrogaoy the interests of Medical Sci
cnce and the regular Practitioners of Medicine refer
Woodmans Cherry Expecorant which is scientific remed
that have than any of the usual
| scrptions used by Physicians.
| Az 2p&W J. NJ. MAITLAND, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
%. %. WOOHnln7l,

Has in store
P A NTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS
10000 pounds pure WHITE LEAD.
10000 MOL. WHITE ZINC PAINT-American.
l2,C0O =. French SNOW WHITE ZINC.
% casks French YELLOW OCHRE
barrels COPAL vARNISH.
E 8. WHITE DAMAR vARNISH.
3 :. JAPAN
2 .. COACH =.
600 gallons SPTS TURPENTINE.
SOC English LINSEED OIL.
so casks =. VENETIAN RED.
60 barrels LAMPBLACK.
100 kegs YELLOW OCHRE-In OIL
100 :. VENETIAN RED
50 Assd COLORS, pure Gro. in oil. a27 2p&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
Telegraphed TO the New Orleans Creseer
WASHINGTON NEWS.
rsr ME rAriosAI IIsE.l

fRY FlrfONAL LtNkI
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Alexander H. Evans has
delivered his official dispatches from Dallas and Mason.
The latter declares his readiness to return home as
aeon as the Administration intfmates desire f0s him
to do so.
Lord Napier has received copy Of the correspond
ence between Mr. Dallas and Lord Clarendon, respect
ing the rejected treaty. and will soon communicate It
to our Government
Mr.. Dalas' letter to Mr.. Cas expresses the opinion
that if the treaty had reached England prior to the
elections 1t would have been ratified.
The President is closely engaged on instrucsions
for Walker, Governor Of Kansas.
Sixty masters Of vessels at Cardenas, spsin, have
forwarded to Mr. Cass memorial calling bis attention
to the remissness Of the Spanish authorities In not
the bark Gen. James.
| Alfred J. Vaughan is appointed Indian Agent ZOE
| the Blackfeet and neighboring tribes. z.
| The Administration is anxiousiy awaiting reply
/ from Major McCulIoeh as to the Governorship OF
Utah.
Boston Murder.
| BosroS, May 9-James White, tried as an ascesso-
ry to the death Of Ellen Desmond has been acquitted
+ Fire at Oswego. .f
| OswEso, May 9.-The Willard House has been To-
tally destroyed by fire. 1t was insured for 325 600
The Burdel Case Finished. "a
/ NEW YoRK, May s-The jury, after being out only
half an hour in the Of Mrs Cunningham, returned
verdict of not guilty" and she was immediately
discharged Mr. Eckel was released on his own re-
cognizance. a5sg :
i The Dalton Divorce Eass. .4s, IS
BosroN, May s-The jury in the Dalton divorce
case after being out all night reported this morning
that they were. unable to agree. They stood, fo9
granting divorce 10 against 2. Il
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

CARELEssNESs WITH FIREARMs-A lad named An
drews killed himself near Saratoga, recently, while
cleaning fowling piece From the position in which
he found it is supposed that, desiring to know
whether it was clean, he lighted candle and placed
it in proximity to the small hole in the butt of the
barrel and placed his mouth at the muzzle to blow
through it, not supposng there powder yet in the
barrel. The powder ignited, and the whole force OF
the charge was driven down his throat, killing him
almost instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

CROPS IN GEoRGIA.-An intelligent planter in Ma
con county, Ca, one of the best cotton growing re-
in Columbus, Ca, dated April 27th., says:
Most of the planters in this neighborhood have
powed up their cotton and planted over and the
ond planting is just coming up. The crop is three
weeks later than usual Nearly everybody has plowed
up their corn and planted over. Wheat is somewhat
injured, but not seriously.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

AN AWFUL TRAGEpy-On the morning of the 1st
inst an old man named Wilson, and his sister, an aged
widow woman, were found dead in their house near
MKeesport, Pa. They had been murdered during
the night Their bodies were terribly mangled,
bruised and gashed and the room presented evidence
of fearful struggle. Suspicion fastened upon a
niece of the parties, woman of bad reputation, and
upon two desperate men with whom she associated
They were all arrested, and the watch of the mur
dered man was found upon the woman.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

LATEST FROM THE MOUNTAINS.-1he Indian IroI-
bles-Trom the Kansas City Enterprise of the End
inst we extract the following interesting intelligence:
Tim Goodell the celebrated monntaineer and guide,
arrived in this city on Monday last. He spent the
winter Green river west of the Rocky Mountains.
The winter was one of the most severe ever known.
The Utah Indians on Bitter Creek lost almost their
entire stock of horses. From Mr.. Goodell we learn
the following particulars
At the crossing of the North Platte he met an In
dian trader named Saunders, who had just returned
from expedition in search of Crow village. His
party consisted, at setting out OF three white men
and fonr Crow Indians. They were attacked on Pow
der river by party of thirty Blackfeet, who killed
one of the white named Scott Canadian trader,
and two of the Crows. Saunders was wounded in the
| shoulder
About three days after the above occurrence band
of Snake Indians came across party of Blackfeet
numbering twenty.eght warriors, near Fremonts
Peak, and after hard battle killed twenty seven,
leaving but one to tell the story to his tribe This is
the most successful battle ever fought in the noun
tans. The Snakes lost not single brave. The wild
est rejocings were going on in the tribe-feastng,
dancing and all descriptions of savage orgies being
carried day and night. They were so elated that
they sent portion of their scaps by French trader
to the Sioux, having, as they said, more than they
wanted.
/ Goodell met Long Chin, the Sioux chief who head
ed the murder of the mail party two years ago, and
was prisoner for time at Fort Leavenworth at
the trading house of Major Dripps at Ash Hollow
and had long talk. Long Chin told him that the
Cheyennes had sent word to the Sioux that If they
would meet them the Forks of the Platte and take
their old men, women and children to the lodges of
the Sioux north of the Platte they would give them
sixty seventy horses and mules and then the young
men of the Sioux to join them in their excursions
!. against the emigrant trains on the plains.
But Long Chin said he had been down among the
whites on their big boats, and seen so many men
that he knew it was no use to fight, and that the
: Sioux would have nothing to do with the matter.
e On his way Mr. Goodell saw a few lodges of Chey-
ennes They told him that they had killed more
whites than the whites had Killed of them and il the
government wanted to make peace they were willing
), but if more fight was wanted they were ready. He
: also learned at Ash Hollow, through o Cheyenne
squaw, the wife of white man called Sailor Jack
that she had just returned from visit to the village
that the Cheyennes were mostly collected on the Re
publican Fork of the Kansas and that they were ex
4 pecting visit from the United States troops the
; coming summer. They did not expect or intend tt
fight the troops great deal, but were going to put
the and children ont the way and then scatte
n small bands from the Platte to the Arkansas ant
they say that they can, in that way, "kil all they
> want, and get plenty of white women for prisoners.
This is their exact language
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

CRIsP's GAIErY.-This establishment was hand
somey filled on Saturday night, and Lucrezia Bor
gan was received with the usual high manifestations
Of delight.
Tonight will be given Donizetti's grand three-act
opera Of Maria di Rohan'' with the following very
powerful cast armand, Signora Vestvali Maria,
Sgnora Caranti Ricardo, Signor Tiberini; Enrique,
Signor Corrad Setti; and the whole of the combna-
tion to appear in the tabeaux and choruses. After
wards Vestvali will appear in her famous character
Of Romeo in the tomb scene from "Romeo and Juliet"
This is great BILL and which will certainly test
the capacity of the theater tonight.
Now that the French Opera is closed, and the pa
irons of the Orleans released for the time from
their allegiance to that establishment may look
for considerable accessions to the fashionable circles OF
the Gaiety. We are certain that il they can relish
Italian opera as well as French, they will be as highly
delighted as they were within the time-honored
walls of the old Orleans. more powerful operatic
combination than that now performing at the Gaiety
has never appeared before the American public. OF
this we thoroughly satisfied, and such will be the
verdict of all impartial patrons of music and the
| stare.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
o. o. WOOd1ssa1l

Is SOLE PROPRIETOR OF DIR. BILLINGS
CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINGENT SYRUP
INFALLIBLE REAEDY
For Cholera Infantum or Summer Complaint of Chill
dren Cholera Morbus, Darrhea, any Irregu-
lares of the Bowels
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

SEyERE.-Dennis Coughlin, the Chicago Alderman
who was found guilty of participating in an election
riot and beating policeman sentenced to sixty
days Imprisonment, and ine of $3.50.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

Professor Wyman holds forth as
usual tonight. His feats in neeromancy and ventril.
oqusm are as astonishing as human performances
can well be, and afford the highest delight nightly to
the crowds who attend. 1t is worth any body's while
to go and see him once.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

BURNED TO DEATH.-On the 30th ult. a lady 10
years of age burned to death at Verpanks Point
New York, by her clothes taking fire.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Election of
Delegates.-At the precinct meetings of the Demo-
cratic party of this city, held on Saturday evening
the following gentlemen were elected delegates to the
State Convention which assemblies in Baton Rouge
on the 18th inst. We have learned of no elections in
the First Second and Ninth precincts:
Third Precinct-Thomas R. Brady and James
Grant.
Fourth Precinct-J.s L. Powers and J. N. Folwell
Fifth Precinct-P. Burke.
Sirth Precinct-B. D. Braselman and j. L. Mac
caulay.
.SeUenM P,ecinct-F. Leech.
Eighth Precinct-George W. White and Peter
Herman.
Tenth Precinct-J. NJ. Kennedy.
Eleventh Precinct-Emile LaSere.
1tceifM Precinct-F. A. De Villiers.
Thirteenth Precinct-John H. Alpuente.
Fourteenth Precinct-F. NJ. Crozat.
Fifteenth Precinct-J. J. Kerr.
,Sirteeh Precinct-P. o. Labatut.
Seventeenth Precnt-Chas. Fagot, Sr.
Eighteenth Precinct-Matthew Brown.
*Ninefeenth Precnct-E. D. White
Nineteenth PrecinCt-George Hooper.
1lDentieth Precinct-A. Peerin.
Itoenty- First Precinct-G. Aquillard.
Nineteenth there appear have been two
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
s-x, ---==,.-,NEW ORLEANS, JACK
ErfN ssfs ssHSffISON AND GREAT NORTHERN

su THE GREAT Ma
M EISTAL Bk2TlaoE2 k2THE r. AHb 1sb
OHIO RAILROAD-Whch forms the grand central link in
the chain of between the Mississippi and the AT
WHEELING, BENWooD and dPARKERSBURG ON THE
WEST and ,,,, =, ~, r,,-, -, nm
At which places it unies with RAILROAD and STEAM
BOATS, etc, for points, East and West is the ONLY
ROUTE by which TIIROGH TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
be procured which point well rs to BALTIMORE,
the shortest direct and in respect the most rea
BILE the only route by whcpurchasers Of Through
enabled reach the cities of Baltimore
Philadelphia New York the cost OF ticket to New York
enabling business and travellers for pleasure
information visit four of the principal cities in the Union for
than be afforded by any other route
E To passengers from New Orleans, Vckburg, Nachez
Memphis and the Souhw generally travelling by the boats
upon Mississippi river CHOICE OF ROUTES 10 the East
by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections offered
FIRsT-They leave the boats ut CAIRO lat the mouth
of the Oho by Illinois Central Railroad
sANDoVA lS miles, or PANA ul2 miles, and thence by
eastwardl. By this the traveller through Tere
Hau'e indianapolis Dayton, and Xenia, to Columbus, o.
the u up the Ohio Louisville Cincinnati and
then take the CARS FOR THE EAST via the Little Miami @
AIR miles below Wheeling where he takes the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
R Travellers notice that while this Is the
aordng Throu III Tickets all the Eastern cities al
charged by other routes New York only
ao the shortest speedy and direct to all the leading
points in the Fast The distance Columbus Baltimore
miles, being about 100 miles shorter to New York thar
There less changes OF by this route
and consequently less detention than by any other o
| to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREF
10. Be particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALT1
| MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
n Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop at any
point the route and their journey at pleasure may
| j. KENNEDY MErTEE,
| Agent B. Il 0. R. R., New Orleans.
! d ST
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
D. o. WOOd,aauas,

Warrants all POWDERED DRUGS sold by him strictly
having selected personally their crude state and
powdered for his saes-among which
300 pounds Powdered ItECAC.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

NOCTDR BAAESEE TREATS ALI. DISEASES
~ FREE OF CHARiE-Dr. Baakee will also give special
attention the following named diseases Coughs Colds Con
sumption Group Influenza Asthma. Bronchitis and all other
discusses Of the throat and lungs. Dr. Baakee will devote par
t treatment of Imbago, Scotua Rheu
nlasism, and chronic Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy
Pite and all arrangements of the stomach liver
and bowels and also all chronic female Diseases Special
tautOu will be given the treatment of the Eye and Ear DR.
Iakee made discovery of fluid that will produce
osect absorption of the Cataract and permanent
ison without tie of the knife Dr. Bnnkee
rod thousand certificates of his perfect in
inc Cancers Old Sores Ulcers Fista SwellngS Tmnor
al every descrpto and without The of the knife Special
arrangements he made with Dr. Baakee for the
of named deases they will require his constant ad
Dr. Baakec is Of the skiul
celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living His fame
uown personally nearly every principal city in the world
All letters directed to Dr. Bnakee (encosng postage samI
or five cents from any distance correctly stating the
ge disease shall promptly answered. and the patients
;ty correspondence, free of charge
Ou!ce hours from A. NJ to 5 ?. NJ
DOCTOR BAAKEF,
No. 50 CarOnielSt New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

n OHIO AND h1ISSIS-
E@ JET sIFF1 ai, BROAD GAUGE Rail
Completed St. L0nis to Cncinna-Two Trains Daily
Time from ST. Louis TO New York 40 hours.
Carrying the Eastern, Northern and Southern Mails:
shortest cheapest and quickest New York and
all Northern and Eastern cities. f..a
through tck apply at the Illinois Central Oce
der the Hotel Cairo and Sandoval Junction
In St. Louis the Office of the Ohio and Mlssissippi Rail-
rond the Planters House, and the Of Vine and
Water streets. lsss.tsf.$s .Ssss,gSie
New Orleans.
ISAAC wYMAN, General Tcke. Agent,
St. II)nis Mo. myS II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
G EN- O A

SEh~ FOR GENOA-PASSAGE DNLY-THE Al
EETN htst sailing American shp John Sidney Capt
Wheeler, is now loading and having all her cargo
gagged, will have quick dispatch.
J.P. WHITNEY Il Co, IS Cafondelet st.
For having fne accommodations, apply captain
board ayt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11
F O r S A L E.


OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. l4l Canal street-Incorpora.
tsd under Act Of the Legislature on 18th March, 1865.
Office of tho Institution will be the reception OF
Deposits morning Sundays excepted from O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from S to O'Clock.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be received,
employment of the funds strictly limited by the Act Of
the Public Debts of the United States of the
State Of Louisiana and of the City of New Orleans.
Loans of unecumbered and nnimproved Real
Estate within the limits of the city of New Oeaps exceed
Ing 50 per cent. of the appraised cash value.
pledge the Stock of the Incorporated Banks in
New Orleans exceeding 80 per the value.
Ali Interest Profit derived from the employment Of the
funds is be distributed ualiy the Deposors
Trustee directly indirectly borrow the funds
or receive any pay enolumen whatever.
Certificates of deposits, having at be agreed
YDon issued for $1,000 deposited
apecfsd time "
TRUSTEES.
George Bustis, A. D. Kelly, William Vogel
W. N Mercer Geo Urquhart, r. B. Summer
q. G. Duncan, 4. Ileine, George Jonas
wilheimIs Bogart ?. N. Wood Thos. A. Clark,
Thos. Adams, L. A. Bradford y. y. Withers.
W, N. MERCER, President
A. d. KELLY
WIN. FDtiEL, Vice Presidents
R. B. SUMNER,
y. d. WITHERS, Treasurer
n BCopies of the Act of Incorporation and By
Slp nhnrtd nj the office. a2Siy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-11

st& FOR PHILADELPHIA = REGULAR
hFAS Line-The AL fast sailing packet schooner Mary
ssaaJ. H0yf, Sigbee mnster, having of her cargo
engaged will have dispatch For balance Of freight pas
apply
as9 GEO. W. HYNsoN Il Co, SO Camp street.