davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-07
LOTTERIES.

The Lotteries Of Samuel Swan & Co.
are chartered by the State of Georgia, and
have sworn commissioners appointed tc
superintcnd their drawings, and certify
that everything connected with the same
is done in strictly honorable N amer
They offer to the public fair opportuni.
ty for investment, the interests OF parties
at distance being as we'll protracted as
though they were present. The Mana
gers would respectfully call attention to
the fact that all persons have legal right
to send orders for tickets to Georgia, as
the lotteries Of Samuel Swan & Co. are
authorized by the Legislature of that
State. A lottery will be drawn every
Saturday throughout the year, all order.
received being 6lled in the drawing next
to take place after the same comes to
hand. According to the scheme one tick
ct in every niue must draw prize. Tick
cts are $40; halves, So; quarters, 81, so
No tickets sent unless the money accom-
paBies the order. The drawings are up.
on the principle of one number on each
ticket, and are so simple that none can
fail to understand them. There is no
combination of numbers to mystify the
buyer. Prizes vary from $40 to $40, 900;
every prize being drawn, and result OF
drawing forwarded to all purchasers.
1T a list of the numb bers that are
drawn from the wheel, with the amount
that each prize is entitled to, will be pub
lished after every drawing; in the follow
ing papers:-New Orleans Delta, Mobile
Register, Charleston Standard, NASHVILLE
Gazette, Atlanta nteltsngeaoer, Savannah
Nesrs and New York Weekly Day Book.
and New York Sunday Dispatch.
Write your address plainly, and direct to
S. SWAN & CO, Augusta, Georgia.
Prizes paid in full--no percentage de-
Quoted from prizes as 10 other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential.
April l6, ls5s.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-07
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

LAELP HIA.
ciaL endopmcn' for he relief Of The sick
and distressed, afflicted ruth Vru-
lent aid Epidemic diseases.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-07
ssNo such Word as Fail. !"
A RESISTLESS REMEDY.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT

The first hospital surgeons and medical
publiciis of Europe admit the unparalleled
anti infamnatory and healing properties OF
this Ointment: governments Sanction It's use
in their naval and military services; and the
masses in this country and throughout the
world repose the utmost confidence in its
curative properties. ltpenetrates the sources
of Inflammation and corruption which under.
lie the external evidence of disease, and
neutralize the fiery elements which feed
and exasperate the malady.
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipe.
las.
These are among the most terrible and
agonizng diseases of the muscles, and feshy
fibre of the skin; yet in the worst forms, and
when seemingly incurable, they invariably
disappear under perseverlng application
of this soothing, healing, antidote to pain
and Inflammation.
Salt RheuRl, Fever Sores, Stiff
Joints.
In cases of Salt Rheum, where medicpl
waters, lotions, and every recipe of the
pharmacope have proved uselss, the Ont-
ment will accomplish thorough cure. Fe.
yer Sores heal quickly under its influence
and its relaxing effect upon contracted sin
ews is truly wonderful.
Discharsing Ulcers.
A most remarkable and happy change is
produced in the appearance of malignant ul
GERS after few applications of This Oint
ment. The surrounding redness vanishes
and granules Of healthy flesh begin to take
the place of the discharged matter Thi,
process goes on more or less rapidly unit
| The ori6ce is filed up with sound mate rial
and the ulcer radically cured.
A Word TO Mothers.
The young are The most frequent sufferers
| from external injuries, and therefore ever,
mother should have this healing preparation
constantly at hand. 1t is an absolute spe
ciic for sore breasts, and quickly remove
the enerusied sores which sometimes disig
ure the heads and faces of children.
Significant Facts.
This Ointme nj is universally used on boar
the Atlantic and pacific whaling fleet as
cure for scorbutc affections, and as the bes
possible remedy for wounds and bruises :
Large supplies Of it have recently been or
dered by the Sultan of Turkey for hospitd
purposes.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be use
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-07
Significant Facts.

CautiOn.--Nonea are genuine unless the
words 'HoiLo,ody, NeU York and London
are di>cernible as a Water-mark in every
leaf of the book of directions around each
pot or box; the same may be plainly seen BY
holding the leaf TO the light. A handsome
reward will be given TO any one rendering
such information as may lead to the detec-
tIon OF any party or parties counterfeuing
the medicines or vending the same, know
ing them to be spurious.
".*Sold at the Mandatory of Professor
Holloway, so Maiden Lane, New York, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine throughout the United States and
the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 62
l2 cents, and s each.
There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of pa
tents in every disorder are affixed to each
box.
Sold in Stroudsburg by Hollinshead & De-
trick.
July %, l557.-ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29


rhat the ,,etition shows on is face thst the chi
was domiciled in Tennessee Of the time OF me ap,
D intment Of The guardian in keotucKyi mat the
Court in KsI lucky had jurisdie'lon over is per
son. and therefore, the appointment Was nun ana
void.
can be Granted only in criminal or supposed crini-
Dal cases. and that the statute Of 81 Charles IL,
chan 3 has no application, save where party has
been jmprisoned or is in custody on some charge
for which he is liable to be tried. $
8rd That guardian appointed in Kentucky has
no right to sue in this State to recover his ward
without taking cut letters Of guardianship in this
State and that such guardian could not exercise any
authority over the person or property Of the ward
in this State
4th That the remedy in this case is a civil remedy
and the Judge Of the Criminal Court of Memphis
cannot entertain jurisdiction of it. That the act
creating said court Oaly gave it jurisdiction over
crimes and misdemesnors.
These points were ably and deliberately argued by
Messrs. Scott and Dixon for the defendant and
scruggs and POston for the petitioner.
The Judge overruled the motion.
Messrs, 5cruggs and Poston, upon the hlingof the
answer, raversed the same, in order to put the de-
feadant Thomas in contempt of the court for failing
to obey the writ, in not having the erson Of the
child before the court Several witnesses we're ex-
amined in order TO show that the defendant ADVISED
aided and assisted his wife in taking the child out
of the Slate. The judge after patient hearing Of
the case, dismissed the petition and discharged the
defendant. The case excited great deal OF inter-
est We learn that the history Of the child, for the
possession Of whose person the suit wss instituted
lie briefly this She is an orphan, both parents be-
ing dead-an interesting little girl of seven years Of
age She has been under the custody Of her grand
perents with whom she has resided since the death
of her mother, and who are of course doatingy at
taehed to her She is the heir TO very large prop
erty in Kentucky, estimated TO be worth 100000.
This property in the event of her death without issue
is devised 10 the petitioner G T. Wood and his wife
being the next Of kin The result Of the suit gives
very general satisfaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

SINGULAR CAsK OF INsASITT.-The st. Louis Re-
publican, of the 2Oth says that passenger on the
steamer James H. Lucas, on her last trip from Mem
pbis to that port was discovered to be iabOring
under singular alteration Of mind soon after the
boat left Memphis. The young mans name is
JoHE c. MrTCnELL, of Daudrige, Tenn. He had
several friends and acquaintances on board, and
among them was young gentleman named DOB
DRIau who vas very intimate with MITCHELL. He
had known him from beyhOod, and represented the
afflicted man to have been of steady habits, and Of
highly respectable family and connections. He had
left home in apparently perfect health, and was on
his way to Kansas Just before the boat reached
Hickman, MITCHELL manifested violent symptoms Of
insanity, imagining that all on board we're his enc
mics, and we're cOnspiring against his life. His
best friends had suddenly become his worst enemies
and he insisted that some Of them had poisoned him,
and predicted his death in few hours. He affirmed
that he had been chloroformed, or given some poi
souing drug, which would Immediately prove fatal.
There we're two or three physicians on board, and
efforts we're made to relieve pacfy him, but with
out success. He would not retire to his room, and
when the boat landed at Hickman watch was
placed over him. knife and pistol which he had
in possession, we're taken away, and he vas Persuad
cd 10 give up his effects to the clerk Of the boat
They consisted of SI6l in money, three land war
rants aud a carpet sack containing clothing While
the boat was lying at Hickman, MITCHELL eluded
his watch and escaped. He was seen by some Of
the passengers going down stairs and it is thought
vent ashore. The officers of the boat are confident
that he did not jump overheard, as no splash was
heard in the water, and the probability iE that he
made good his escape shore and secreted himself
in Hickman, under the delusion that his friends
sought an opportunity to take his life.
The Memphis Builstin learns that the effects of
Mr.. MITCHELL have been delivered to the agents Of
the steamer Lucas in that city, in whose hands they
will remain to await the claims of the unfortunate
man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

1SrKREsr1NG LAWSUIT very interesting case
came before Judge MoKIERxAN, of Memphis, few
days ago for Adjudication, which seems to have at.
tracted much attention there. In the Appeal Of the
24th inst, we Cad the following brief statement Of
the case:
The Hon. B F. McKiernan, Judge Of the Criminal
Court of The city of Memphis upon the petition Of
G. T. Wood of Kentucky, who represented himself
as the legally appointed guardian Of Jennie Isabella
Maokey, q feW days since granted writ Of hdbeas
corpus against French Thomas and Wife to appear
before said Judge and bring before him the body Of
said child.
The writ was served upon defendant, Thomas, but
before the service Of the writ Mrs Thomas, the
grandmother Of the child, left the jurisdiction Of
the Court and took the child away with her. Mr..
Thomas appeared before the Judge, and his COUNSEL
Messrs Scott Dixon moved 70 dismiss the petition
and qussh the wit upon the following grounds lst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29
pTRITVI1N SYRUP.
EELIU y IN , INNE9
PROJECTED Solution
PPOfOXTHe or iron Combined

r RIO Il ID y y n o n
PrOtOXTIe or IRON Combined,
res In the Masria hedca subjected, must re
ceiYed established medicine. Its efficacy IN curing
DK ; r = y > A.
Affections OF the Liver Dropsy, Neuralgia Bronchitis and Con-
sumptiye tendencies Dored tate Of the Blood, Bos Sour
W cd e pE2S.ng Effects Of Lad OF Mercury General De
TIVE medicine, is beyond question. The proofs Of It's efficacy
numerous well authenticated, and Of such peculiar
chr that sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate to receive the
The Peruvian Syrup does profess 70 be eure its
range extensive, because many diseases apparently unlike
Intimately read4 and preeug nora one cause, be cured
by one remedy.
The class Of diseases for which Syrup provides cure
precisely that which has oen haed the highest order Of
medical skill The fcts tangihe the witnesses accessible,
and the safety and efficacy Of the syrup ncontrovebe. Those
Who may eh i9 "a oPiaon persons respecting
me character OF the syrup, cannot tail TO be satisfied with the
following among testimonials, in the hands Of The
Agents The sgnures those Of gentlemen we'll known the
community ana Of the highest respeetabilty
CARO-Te undersigned having experienced the beneficial e.
ects Of the Peruvian syrup, DO not hesitate to recommend
It @ the attention o the public. From experience,
well as from e testimony Of Others hoseinegence and uteg
r are altogether unques0naOe, WehaTe doubt Of its eca-
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Neuralgia, &c
deed, is effects w0ul incredible. from high chaface q
hos who have witnessed them and have volunteered their test
naony, as We DO ours % is restorative powers -.
Thomas A. Dexter, Rev. John PierpOnt,
S.H. Kendall. NJ. D. Peter Harvey.
Thomas @. AmoEy, James C. Dunn,
samuel Mays Thomas Whitman %
NoTIcEIts known that the medical eject OF Proozds
Of Iron is lost by brief exposure to air. and that to
maintain solution Prot0xis Iron. without further oda
ton, has been deemed impossible In Peruvian Syrup this
known and this solution may replace ali the protocarboaes
Tates and tartrates Of the Maiera Meiica
A A. HAYNEs NJ D., Assayer to the State Of Mass
Is BOylston street, Boston, U. s. A.
For sale in Nashville by DEMOyILLE & BILL.
may4d8rtuGm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

Mr.. OKvrLLE CAGE, Of Sumner county, informs the
Galsin EraaliHsT that after trying several methods
Of restraining the ravagss of the hog cholera, he
has bsen very successful by the following plan. As
soon as he discovers hog sick, he has him thrown
down, puts stick in his mouth to keep it open and
gives him from a half to pint of strong brine.
Nearly all treated in this manner in a short time
sitter being released, throw up about handful Of
worms, of a Whitish color, some of them much as
six inches in length He then puts them in dry
ground, and keeps them dry food avoiding anything
green on especially fruit They very weak after
this treatment and will not bear any fatigue, refus-
ing food, many of them, for five or six days. Mr.
CAGE lost sizty-nine before he learned the above
remedy but has succeeded in saving nearly all that
have since been attacked. Whether the brine causes
this success he does not affirm, but he does not know
what else to attribute it to.
One Of the most intelligent and reliable farmers
Of Marshall county, Miss informs the Holly Springs
Democrat of remedy for hog cholera, which he says
is Invaluable This remedy is simply arsenic, in the
proportion If a common teaspoOnful to twenty hogs,
mixed with little dough and given to them. He
says that after trying every remedy Of which he
could hear, and losing two hundred hogs, he hapS
oened to think Of this, and tried it with complete
success, never losing another hog after commencing
to use it; although he had good many very bad Of
when be began to it. II is easily tried, and we
recommend it to our readers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29
NASHVILLE.


The racer yesterday afforded excellent sport to
the large crowd in attendance. There we're seVeR
entries for the first race though only three started
and very beautiful race they made Of it, The
following Is q summary;
SFesps With milo out, $50 entranoi STU
foEfeit--Seyen Entries
Roupdtreenarnes ch c, BY Epsilon, dam By Glencoe.
Hugh Cary names be By Albion, dam hy Leyiathan
Also. nsuies a fly Albion, dam lg Sovereign
james jackson Oh Fanny Bugg, by Ambassador,
dan Ida b. Beishazzer. I'd u
- Barnes names BY Albion, dam Ann Chase, BY Levi
Cheahsm names Oh by Glencoe dam By Lsatan I'd 4
Ell 0dom names c. by AlbIon dam by Sovereign pa II
The SECOND race vas for untTied three year olos
$500 entranee-S5O forfeit. There were three
entries for the race W. T RoUEDTREE named ca. l.
BY Albion, dam EudOra, by Priam; " I. CAEAT>
HAN named eh. f. BY Glencoe, dam by LsVis'han'
and Blythe GUILD named Efie Dean. The Two
latter paid the forfeit, so there was no race
The third race was for the Giles County STAKE
and was won by EvERET's ch in two straight heats
The race for tO>day is for the JOeky Club Purse
S250-tEo mile heats. A fine race and exciting
sport is anticipated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29
rnr circuit Conrt Tuare.

II We arc authorized to SAMUEL NJ. FTE ESQ., Of
Carthage as candidate for Circuit Court Judge in the Sixth
Judicial District composed Of the counties Of Smith, Jackson,
Macon. DeCaIb and Putnam lseplO-tW&Wtd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

Mr.. JOHN DREW takes his farewell benefit Friday
night next, on which occasion he will have the
pleasure representing the best bill he has yet offered
the Nashville public. In genteel Irish comedy Mr..
DREW has no superior, and in this role he proposes
to take his farewell benefit. We trust theatre
gOers viii remember him on that occasion with an
overlooking house. he has during his engagement
at the Gaiety afforded them an iufnite amount of
amusement and when be is about to take his leave,
let them acknowledge in a manner as handsome as
it viii be spPrO pirate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS.


Y vrne Of writ Of fris tqcj0s ME directed the
Circuit Court Of the United for the Middle District
OF Tennessee which founded upon Judgment rendered said
Court on the day Of April 1853 wherein Downs
plaintiffs William Warn defendant, expose pub
lie sale the house door in the Nashville the l5h
day Of October next, all the right, Of the
said defendant and to the following described house and lot in
city OF Nashville, lying Cherry street, and is bounded
at the Cherry street,
formerly owned by S B. Mar and running thence south
wardly along Cherry street eighty feet Alley thence along
said Alley towards College Alley, along
Alley northwary 90 feet Of said Marshall thence
with beginning and lot
where lives levied upon be sold to
satisfy said n ia. This 26th day Of August 1855.
J. B. CLEMENTS,
U. s. Marshal for the Middle District Of Tennessee.
ug27-tWtds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

Gen. VIZ. WALKEB, the ''grey>eyed man of desti-
ny" has been on visit to his father in this city for
two three days. and has received the cODgratula-
tiOns Of hosts Of his warm personal friends in Nash
vile. He oOntemplates leaving the city to-day. It
viii thus be seen that the teegraphic announcement
Of his departure for Nicaragua, from New York,
some days since, was premature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

Mr.. JANIS E. MURDOoH closed at the Louisville
Theatre Saturday night brilliant and most success
fol engagement Mr.. MURDocH viii open at the
Gaiety in this city hsxt week, when our citizens
viii have the pleasure Of again witnessing his I'm
ished presentations Of the greatest characters in the
legitimate drama.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

The ladies will please remember that A CROKER
viii have his first opening Of fan and winter Bon
nets for 1853, on Thurday, Sept. 30th It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

We call attention to the advertisement Of Mr.
GsoReE 6RE1a, Of 81 and 80 Union street, Of CHuM
PAUL's Patent Bread, as the article is well worth
trial From the numerous testimonials Of its ex-
cellence, we judge it is ga good thing, and to be
convinced beyond ell doubt, we would advise house
keepers to give it trial and judge for themselves
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

ORToE 6 0LDER we're greeted with another ire
mendOus crowd attbeirbig circus and show las night
They give another exhibition this afternoon and to-
night
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29
TNIl NhL 81 FhRIIlIS E0R SALE

THAT Valuable faTa' which ihs undersigned hEsr
sided for the last eiEhs nine Tears u for sale u
on the Of Big HarPeth rver in the county Of "
Iamson fouFieen miles from Nashville, aesr the llse
ranE on the Rchan and CeEtyeT Ne pike nine mlfi
from Franklin tho comfy seat Of WiamsoEl AID WITH
two miles North Western Railroad now beiRg ecu
sfructe f1atrzc about fOuf hundred and eigh
acres Of farming lapdi the coaRty line between
Davidson aRd Williamson runs through The Aortet COZ
aer Of the tract formally ihs veil known farm
he late Wilkins Whiedld.
On THE two comfortable residences, With al ne
cessary houses; barn, cribs stables ceTe house &C.
with excellent young orchard Of most eh0iee nut Coco
spring water, and an abundance OF never falling stock water
Tunnfng rom different sources through the farm. Adon
Ing this farm another OF about hundred
excellent land with good residence, for sl. The coil Of
boih tracts is equal any crops, either grain ~
and both united they will be sold sepaTaelyO together
nav suit buyeTs is thought bv good judges could Be
made one Of the best stock in he State its size
As thofe wanting to buy, would OF course Whh 70 veE
The premises before purchasing. further description 70
deemed unnecessary ali invited 70 call aud foI
themselves. aug 2j-eO&WuI 5OdA IL H1Lbs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

6ydnPedia q rounssu aud conne-i.i s.s,r eo-. -
maps and sngTavings. b ia Hou.ps ~
80 -. l "a esss 1lai1has i-oIl Hcaarl s1d
sEpeisn's N Social me- P'' i'r s1' day raaas b ss
Tie Artsos Beauty. Or ssors b Ldd5s Ts1sfs a.t.
toGentismen. b Lola Montsl! r-
LOla sonsez' Lscturls. 49,
Buckles History o. clrillnHs1in Ehgllnd- s--
ealsry Of Famous P3ets complete ii one regal oiF5 vla
a0aqus hindings reilly nlustrlsad. For sale b.
Nps JOIN YoRE . co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29

The Comet has taken advantage Of the moon in
the early part Of the evening for few evenings
past, 10 show Of splendidly. 1t may be observed
for ga few evenings longer" under the same auspi
ces, as arrangements have been made with the moon
10 that effect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29


RED BY JOHN YORK 4 co.,
ANo Aiiions- APoen b. he author o. Not6,- - w.,r-
Llsht and Darkness; Or, ne shadow q Fste ~
The CoOpersi anew novel; ppiston's Lnr,rv. s-l
Momaas Thoughts about Walsa ~ Jan, ~. ~,
The Lectures Of Lola Monte
Hugh 1HlIers New Book-Cruiseof fss B...-
Maor Poitsrs Life and AdVsltuEss-Poli,osa and lF,r
Following the Drums glimpse o. Frontisr Liza.
Romantic Passages In South Western History b aIsss
Isabella Gray. A novel by a Lady.
History Of Civilization in Enyland By b BueEls. 80
Gosdbys Text Book o. Vegetable and Animal Phaoia-y
Bayard IeglOr's Travels IN uz0ps, Asia and Afo vols
Lvesof Russian sovscignl; RuFiE Peter ths Grsaf
Domestic Annals Of Scotland, b. Ro5t. Chamber.
Speeches and HrngE Of Hon ELarshaIl sf Ks1tsslr
California Liz Ill-stratkaAushor's Addrs. 70
ica-
Mary DerWent, By Mss Ann ssepbaas
Past Mersdlsn. By Mrs L q sIyournsy.
WheEeIrs History Of the indicative Sciences.
The Life and Tines Of Hugh Miller b. ~ Brorn,D D
The Lie Of Gsa Hsgslock, b. En Brock- 800
ILLUSTRATED Hand Book q American Travel
Men and WoHsn- Book q Poens. b DroE1lnr. ~
Plays and P0eus b. Boxer.
Valliatins'S Digest Complete In 1 vol. Sc.
sspl6-a
The Atlantic Monthly, Jus, rssglvsas -
ssPz JOIN YORK 4 Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-29
smITHLAND, PADUCAH,

-fsHs p Louisville, "a. Louis, and s1aE4-A
-szz--aasz}t N emIhis Regular Pack-aEzzzszI
cts. leaving Nashville Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays
Thursdays Fridays Satudaysa 10 O'Clock, A. n The
Minnefonka, Capt. n. c. BIatheney,
will leave Nashville Mondays and Thursdays 10 o'clock
A. 81. The light dra1eht passenger Steamer
Cuba. capt. james ". Hunt,
will leave Nashville Desdays and Saturdays at 10 o'clock
A. NJ The Light draught passenger Steamer
Blanche Lewis Capt. >. L. Eatemam,
will leave Nashville Tuesdays ard Fridays 10 o'clock A. NJ
The above FIRST class light dra passenger Boat will
leave regularly those appointed days, making connections at
Pauch The Z. s. Mail Packets for the above named places
iuBeE4 A HAMILTON, Agent.