davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
EALL AND WINTER CLOTHiNG.-p1ARii

II.
L RACOTT, HARRIS CO, have received and
will be receiving every week during the season,
large and desirable stock of REA NJ DE
CLOTHING, manufactured by themselves oil the
best materials, and made IN the incest and most
durable manner, and they promise 10 sell at as low
prices as the same Goods can be bong bit elsew
All we ask of our friends and the public is to give
uS a trial. Also. a large assortment of Boys and
Childrens CLOTHING, which will be sold at the
very lowest prices.
DARRAC0Tr, HARRIS & CO,
Successors to Merchant, Weisiger & Co.,
Sc 2D--im No. liz Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
HeNrIco COUNTY, sept. idIh, IH5J Sc Ii-utd
1870 FALL AND WINTER. 1910

RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
ARMSTRONG GATOR CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERS OF
RIBBONS,
BONNET SILKS md SATIN,
VELFETS, K DCK{E.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
STRAW BONNETS,
FLATS, &C.,
No. 237 AND LoFrs OF 239 BALTIMoRE STREET.
BALTIMORE. Mn,
Offer stock unsurpassed in the United States in
variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt
attention gwen. Tefms-6 NOS; per cent. Of for
cash, funds. au IL I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
August %, 1859.
an Dh-puu
,T,REDEGAR IRON WORKS.

L RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The undersigned solicit orders for BAR-IRQN,
of all sizes RAILWAY CHAIRS AND SPIKES;
Switches. Frogs, Pumps, Bridge Bolts, &c, &c;
FREIGHT CARS, with Iron or Wooden Trucks;
tons; WHEELS AND AXLES, separate sr fit
ted : l. OCOMOT Y Els. STATIONARY AND
SAW-MlLLS. GRIST MILLS, AND SUGAR
MILLS; CANNON, of all cabres. Iron or Brass
]. K. ANDERSON \ co.
THATCHER PERKINS, Sup't Machinery Depart
nent. au 26-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
IL HATS AND CAPS.
HATS AND CAPS,
HATS AND CAPS,
HATS AND CAPS.

of the very latest styles, consisting of fine Cass-
mere Caps. in great variety. and silk and fine Soft
Hats, can be had at BlNFORD'S Hat Store.
Sc BIN 50 Main street.
TWENTY-FIVE TO TisEHTN-TIREE
L PER CENT. SAVED IN GETTING YOUR
PARASoII;S AND NJ b l. La Z "
m"nd. corner If ID and Broad streetsLIAMFS
powell L begs respectfully to inform the lnhabi
tants OF Richmond and It's cnylrons that 10 has
LAS and PARASOIS, of the latest sty les, with all
the modern Improvements of Anne rican and Euro
pean manufacture. Combined with a set of highly
prnhcIert artists, together with Unprecedented
LOW PRICE must soon render this establish
ment popular and attractive, RECOVERING
and REPAIRS executed with neatncss and dis
patch. JAS. POW Ell, Sole Proprietor.
n. BAH work left at this establishment mast
he called for Withln sixty days after leaving the
same, the proprietor will not be accountable for
such after the eXpIratlnn OF that time. 3--lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

~ FARM, CONTAINING o ACRES. IN DU-
NALS ADDITION. ABGET HALF NILE
FspeENTR Ro OF BAG2N,4uARcTlE;R BRANCH TAy-
on WEDNESDAY, the 2ist Sept. 1859, on the
premises, commencing at o clock. r. M, the very
valuable and htghly improved FARM, located a.
above, now. and Tor MANY Years past, IN the urcu-
pancy OF Mr.. Joseph Fulchor. 1t has Tor many
years been cultivated as Market Garden. and the
Land now is IN high state Of Improvement. The
Dwelling contains rooms. and there is a good
Kitchen, Stable, Well of fine Water, and the neigh
borhood good.
TERMS made known at the hour OF sale.
sel3 G0DDfN & APPERSON, Auet's.
Is postponed until THIS (THrRSDAYl AFTER
NOON. at o'clock. There is said 10 he large
quantity of BRfCK-CLAY upon said land.
seq GoDDIN Il APPERSoN, Aucss.
ENCELLENT BRICK TENEMENT ON
- BYRD, BETWEEN l0rH AND llrH SITS,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-wiilh he sold at
ton. the premises. on THURSDAY. the END
day of Sept. 1859 at ~ clock. p. NJ. the excellent
BRICK TENEMENT located As above, now IN
only well built. hut Is IN part of the city where
houses rent well-beiug convenient to the various
places of business.
TERAs-0ne- fourth cash; balance at 4. and -.
months. for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
sells GoDDIN APPERSoN. Aucts.
BY Jas. NJ. TaYler r. Son, Auccs.
Tot OF BUILDING MATERIAL At
IL AUCTION.-Will be sold upon the premises,
P. NJ, that three-story BRICK BUILDING, ON
the south side Of Main street. adjoining on tho
east the Dispatch Building, and now in the sccn
paney of Harris & Co.. the same to be removed by
the 18th of October next.
Terms at sale. JAS. NJ. TAYLOR son,
Auctlnnepra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
TWO NEW FRAMED TENEMENTS or

L THE EAST LINE OF Sd, BETW ZEN CLAY
AND LEIGH STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUG
TI0N-WrIl be sold on TU ESDAY, the 4th day of
October 1859, on the premises, commenclng at
o'clock p. NJ, those two newly erected Framed
DWELLINGS, located as above, occupied respective
|, b, Messrs. A. w Lambert and a. I. " llhaIns,
each at an annual rent of S225.
TERMs.-One- fourth CASH balance at 4, s and II
months. for negotiable notes, interest added, and
title retained till last note he paid.
sc 20 GODDIN & APPERSON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
CAPS FOR Young MEN.
CAPS FOR YOUNG MEN.
CAPS FOR YOUNG VI EN-.
CAPS FOR YOUNG MEN.

VfI VFt
FT'HE YOt Nc MEN of the city are invited to
L examine the stock of CAPS at the subscribers.
as he is confident of being able To show one
of the largest aSsortmentS in the city, together
with ALL THE FALL STYLE or HATS.
+. BfNFOR u. 81 Main street.
BOYS NATIONAL GTARD CAP.
BOYS NATIONAL. GUARD CAP.
BOYS NATIONAL GUARD CAP.
BOYS NATIONAL GUARD CAP.
4 beautiful GREY CLOTH CAP for SMALL
BOYS. something like the undreSs cap of Compa-
ny F aud the Richmond GRAGS; about the pref
test Cap tursntail bows that be had. For sale
at BINFORD'S HAT STORE.
sc 2I-3t' 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
C,o.pARTNERSiIPN OTICE.-The under


u siened have foutti a partnership. dated
Aupust l. under the sly lie ami firm OF II. STERN
& BROTHER, and have taken the store, No. i07,
Main street. formerly occupied by Kelley Ma
son. and have opened for sale Large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES.
Country merchants and city dealers, and the pub
ic in general are requested to call and examine
our stock Being bought for cash, we can sell at
very low prices, either wholesale retail.
HYMAN STERN,
August %, 1859. HENRY STERN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

OF Meetings at the Zurich Cent
fercucc--Another Meeting between Napo-
leon and Francis successful Trial of the
Great tas,ern--The TIMES on the San
Imam island SEIZURE. NC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

X 210 bags RIO COFFEE.
1903 bags LA6UAYRA COFFEE.
iU1 bags prime JAVA COFFEE.
Far sale by
Sc 2g-st EDMOND, DAVENPORT K co.
NOTICE. have this day appointed GEORGE
tIlMiG my AGENT TO keep Tor me a CON
FECFI0hERT STORE, on Main street, in the
clti ei Richmond and TO buy and sell for cash.
sapteu Der 9th, 1853. C. DAMOTTE.
Sc l0-l2t'
SEED WHEAT Boughton Early WHITE
- WIEAT-Prlce S9.25 per bag of two bushels.
For sale by
I3-Im BACON l. Baskerville.
| HAVE Just received Il small lot of very snpe-
rlor Niddling BACON, small size. and very
sweet; the incest article of the KIND to be found.
+. MCCARTHY, No. III Broad st
II IRVINE FOR DRUGGISTS. RECEIVING by
fchr Gaego, for sale by
JOHN n. GORDON SON
S0D SIDES SOLE LEATHER, middle and
~ '' JOHN N SoRtoN 4 SEX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

~ LOT OF RAILROAD SHoVEl.S, SHADES
hAEo. &C:-Aiter the sale of Mr.. Hord's Farm,
NJ NJ me amsburg road tsay about IL o'clock on
" Fun tSDAf, the 18th September, 1889, and
VINO mas no use for them. viii be sold q fine Mules.
neaftG all Young good Horses. % Railroad Carts
anu harness. and large parcel OF Shovels. Spades
axes, &c. The above Mules are said to be we'll
or9ke TO harness, and are of good size and in fine
GERMs.-Au sums under s25 cash: over fiat
amount; months credit, for approved endorsed
hegotiaDie paper. GODDIN K APPERS0N.
sc 10 Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

ylrADSwDRTH. TURNER y 90. hsss En- CIR
Ises,ssd superior virsnis III
SE 1fs ssl,aels tcs lsrvssss ikss safas
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
fOr SI,..e 1GNces.


Various are the nominations already
being made by the different Republican
papers Of the State, to fill the respective
Offices vacated next winter by the present
occupants.
Foremost, of course, is the Office Of
Governor. and most prominent for the posi-
tion, are the names of Hon. V. b. Horton,
of Pomeroy, VIM. Dennison, Esq, of
Columbus. and Hon. Caleb B. Smith, of
Cincinnati. All are Grst-class men. and
friends of the respective candidates show
claims sufficient to entitle either to the
post. Mr. Horizons chances of nomina-
ton, we think, are as fair as either of the
other candidates, and will, doubtless, be
strongly urged for the nomination. The
following we extract from the Lancaster
"Gazette:"
We have been watching his con-
gressional action, and his vote upon the
Oregon Bill as the climax of his hitherto
most judicious course. convinces us that
he is tie man above all others yet spoken
of as candidate for Governor of Ohio, at
our next fall election.
Union-union of all who stand opposed
to fraud and corruption as developed by
the present dominant party, ignoring all
side bar and sectional questions, should
be the watch word of the Opposition party.
For Auditor. E. r. Colestock, of Co.
lumbana, is favorably mentioned by the
northern journals, and, from the position
he occupies, will stand prominent before
the Convention.
Tue Macarthur journal nominates j.
B. Gregory, of Portsmouth, for Member
of the Board of Public Works, as follows:
at would seem rather early to name
candidates for the different State Offices to
be He'd the coming fall; but as all the
papers are having their say, we may as
well have ours. We are in favor of John
B. Gregory, Esq of Portsmouth, for that
Office. His long connection with the
Public Works of the State, and particu-
larly in this portion of ii, as Engineer,
eminently qualify him for The POSITION
This part of the State ought TO have a
member of that Board, and among all per-
sons we know ofnone who is better quail
fed Or stands higher than John B. Greg
ory His name on the next State ticket
will add great strength TO it; and make ii
invincible all along the Hooking and Scioto
Valleys. We shall have more 10 say
hereafter
This nomination is very cheerfnlly in
dorscd by the Portsmouth Tribune" and
will merit consideration from the nomi.
mating Convention.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
Cincinnati NInrIkeG.

FRIDAY. Ma rchII.
FLouR-The demand has fallen on completely and
prices are little better than nominal. Superins
offered at $5.s5, without meeting buyers 25o bar
rels were received during the last "a hours.
PRovIsoNs-Mess Pork is unchanged. A sale OF
leo brls at $3.50 Nothing done in Bacon except one
sale of so hhds Shoulders ut Tc. A contract for
10000 lbs bulk Sides, to be delivered April list, WIS
settled at ss.35.
Agood demand for Lard and prices sitter. Salesof
l,fOO brls 1l9ll2c chiefly the latter rate. Manu-
facturers are the buyers chiefly.
STEARINE-A sale Of 40 brls country nt lIc
.GRocERIEs-M oil asses dull and may now be quoted
at 353Gc. Sugar is selling at 6aGD715c. Coffee un.
changed and dull.
WHEAr-sales 500 bush. good white at 40, 500 do.
do do, at 1885, and 300 do. primo do. on landing at
LA. Market firm.
CoRN-A fair demand n nd prices are steady at sOc
for fair mixed.
BARLEY-The markets. dull and unsettled, prices
ranging from 6s TO 73c for prime.
RYE-A fair demand Mt O5c
oATs-The demand is fair and tho market firm n,
62@63c.
SEED--Clover is In fair demand and prices steodv
Sales 400 bush. at S6.25.
bVrrER-lhe receipts Of prime roll are very light
ana not equal to the demand, and prices haye ad
vanced, with sales 1G brls. choice at 274eoac.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
Home Again.

Afer an absence of nearly three months,
the editor finds himself once more in his
sanctum, but with no time Tor extended re-
marks in this number. Business Of a
pressing nature having called him home,
will require his undivided attention during
his stay AS it is probable the Legisa-
ture will adjourn about the first of the
month, he hopes 10 give thereafter such
increased attention to the Telegraph as
will compensate in some degree for his
lack Of service in that behalf for some time
past.
We think it but just to our associate to
say, that he has conducted the paper in
our absence, 50 satisfactorily as to make
AN apology for our own short comings
quite unnecessary, Thanking the citizens
of Meigs County for their increasing pat
ronage, we hope 10 make the Telegraph
still more worthy Of their support in the
future.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Y
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of SirJ. Clarke, M. d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is unfaling in the of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
and removes all distractions, and a speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
il is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in q short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp Great Britain, prevent counterfeit
CAUTION t.
These pills should not be taken by females during
tho FIRST MONTHS OF pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring Miscarriage, but any other time they
safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spnai Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exerton
Paptation of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these
Pills will effect u when all other means have
fail ed and although pow erfu remedy, do not con-
tain iron, calomel, antinony, anything hurtful of
the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
sole agent for the United States and Canada, 4
JOB MOSES,
HLate L. G. Baldwin & Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
N. B--S1,OO and postage stamps enclosed to an
authorized Agent, win insure bottle of the Pills by
return mail.
For sale by d. Reed, Pom eroy, o.; j. D. Park, and
SURE, Ecstein & Co, Cincinnati o y2Iylt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
~ IlaL one Great EIiilSl cHA Ac-
cOEsHaish!

The "great ones" of The earth have been
Justly designated as such for having
achieved ends and objects unattained by
their fellow mer. III we trace the rise and
progress of them, we shall see, that not
only has their success been owing to a
new idea or original suggestion, but in n
far greater measure 20 the systematic mode
Of carrying out the projects, and bringing
them to successful issue. In no instance
has .his fact been more truly exemplifed
than in the career and lightning speed
TO fame of Thomas Holloway, and the pro-
portionate universal dissemination of his
Pills and Ointment as a specifics for nearly
every disease Of the human frame. We
have been fortunate enough to learn from
his own lips the ne,dms operdndi of this
wonder working system, which evnces its
superiority not only in having reached the
acme Of perfection, but in keeping afloat
this mighty organization, "harp of
thousand strings" to keep in tune!
Let the reader conceive to himself the
possibility of creating and continuing in
working ordera business from whose focus
two articles, with the simple cognomen Of
HolIoway's Pills and Holloway's Oint-
ment, are kept perpetually in the hand and
within the reach of one in every hundred
of community, and that community con-
tained in no less limits than the circle of
eayth'S broad Surface. Now this is not
only accomplished, but done with ease and
harmony withal: these almost ubiquitous
remedies, culled originally (as we are as
sured from the vegetable productions Of
that soil which gave us birth, are moreover
so compounded, from careful study and
research, rs to act with divers tendencies,
but wonderful unity of effect; the individ-
ual properties Of Holloway's medicines be-
come passive or actiVe, to suit the exigen-
cies of the case, the Pills containing both
tonic, as well as detergent qualities, de-
velope the one or the other, as the symp-
toms Of the patients case may demand,
the Ointment being an ''expellant'' as we'll
as a healing application, takes a similar
mode of attaining the desired end, thus
mutually assisting nature to cast off the
common enemy, and subduing the tempo
raj reign of fell disease. ..
Much more could be said on this point
than can we'll come within the scope of this
short article, which we have thoughtit our
/ duty TO devote to a casual glance at great
undertaking. that may have escaped the
observation, and consequently the due ap.
probation of a great portion OF our readers
a system conceived as it was. and carried
out as it is, by master mind! We will
at some future time render some further
interesting particulars with regard to thi:
peerless and unprecedented enterprse!-
1liIwaukee Meas.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
Nc. G. CLARK
G. w. BANES. Com.
d. H. MOORE
The CGuitiva Gioaa of tne Potato.

The production of this plant has, in the
greater majority of cases, failed almost en-
lirely. The great secret, however, is be-
cause it is not managed right; the soil has
not been properly cultivated before plant
ing, and has not received that faithful and
cessary attention that it should. l have
been connected with that line of business
for the last fifteen years, ,and have succeed
ed think in discovering the hest mode
of growing this most valuable plant.
An acre of good soil, when properly
titled, on ght not to produce less than two
hundred and forty bushels. Having the
ground in proper order when they are to
be planted is an item not to be overlooked
by those who wish to succeed well. 1t
should be plowed twice before planting,
the first time about the middle of April,
and then lie until about ready to plant,
when it should be re-plowed very deep.
The potatoes should not be planted until
about the tenth or fifteenth OF May, when
the freezing blasts of winter will not in
teirupt their growth. Before planting the
re- plowed ground should be thoroughly
narrowed three or four times until it is
perfectly mellow. 1t should then be
marked on IN squares about Two ieet each
way, and sets covered about seven inches
deep with a light pillow throwing the earth
from both sides on the potato. When
they are just beginning to peep through
the earth, they should be run over with
light one-holse brush, in order to level the
ground and prepare it for the plow In "a
few days, when the plants are about three
inches in hight, pIow twice in each row,
with small plo'V. They should be
plowed twice week, in order TO keep the
grass and weeds down, if there should be
any. This is important in cultivating
anything. In blowing pains should be
taken SO as not to cover up the vines
Ground should not be selected that is in
clined to be wet during the spring and
summer season. Tie richest ground is
preferred for planting potatoes, as piece
ofclover or blue grass sod.-G. b. MILLER
Jeflersonvslle, Ind.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

TTlHE large and commodious four-story
L House, on Mulberry Street, in Pomeroy,
known as the "Steven's Property" will be
rented entire, or sold on reasonable terms
1t is very well adapted for Hotel or Board
ing House, being entirely new and COM
pletely and neatly finished from bottom to
top. The rooms are all well ventilated, and
were arranged with reference to comfort and
convenience. The location is, beyond doubt,
the best available in the place for the pur
poses for which it was designed, and there
can be no doubt as to the superiority OF the
Building. 1t will be leased for a period of
FIVE years, or, if sold, payments made easy
and faesopable. For further PARTICULARS in
quire soop, 81 the House, OF t'7"tg
msrchl5-3m r, W-STEyENS. 4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
6 D nan uuitatrO .
For the Telegraph.

For the Telegraph
Mr.. EpIToR:-As there seems to be
some misunderstanding, in the minds of
the community, relative to the coming
Musical Convention, in this place, 1t has
been deemed best, by the Committee Of
Arrangements, to take the opportunity al
forded by the columns of the Telegraph,
to detail something of the plan and scope
of the proposed meeting.
During the past winter a company Of
singers was organized in this place, for the
purpose of culuvating their tastes in Mu
sical Matters, and of forming neuclus
for permanent association in Pomeroy.-
Another purpose was to hold Musical
Convention eally in the Spring, at which
an effort should be made to gaLherin from
this section of country as much Musical
talent as possible.
In pursuance of this plan, Circulars
have been issued, by the Association, ex-
tending an invitation to all who feel an in
terest in music, or its cultivation, to be
present during the Sessions of the Con
vention, and take part in it's exercises.
This meeting is intended to be to Mu-
sical Education what Teachers Institutes
are to Common School Educalion--that is,
an assembling of those who are already
somewhat advanced in the Science, for the
purpose of still farther attainments under
the instruction and direction of some com
petent person.
The inquiry has been frequently made,
whether the sessions of the Convention
will be open to the public. This is not the
intention, and the tickets to the course are
intended TO be issued to only those who
desire to take part.
In connection with the Convention, there
will be given two Concerts, one on Thurs
day evening, March IT, and the other or
the evening following. One Of these viii
be devoted to Glee and ordinary Concer
Music, and the other to Sacred Music in
cluding the Cantata of Esther. 10 these
the public is cordially invited.
We have to thank the Trustees of thC
M. E. Church in this place, for the kind
ness and readiness with which they gran
ted our request for permission to use thei
house for the purpose of the Convention
and Concerts.
The first session of the Convention vii
be held at the above mentioned place, a
10 O'Clock on the morning of Tuesday
March Is, proximo.
Tickets to the Sessions Of the Conven
ton, rs cts. Admission to each Concert
25 cts.
BY ORDER OF CoMMITTEE.
Pomeroy, March Ia, 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
The Stca .mer Courier.

We saw in the Wheeling papers some
days ago, a statement that this fine boat
would probably be withdrawn from the
trade for want Of patronage. We regretted
this necessity, as we knew there was no
boat in the trade that bett>r deserved the
cordial support of the business men than
this same Courier" We are happy to
state however, that the community are not
likely to lose the advantages of this "jm-
Stitutjon.'' On our home trip, we had
the pleasure of "home on the rolling
stream" on board the Courier" with
Capt Roberts in command, and were as
sured by him that if patronised at all in
future, as it has been for the last few trips,
instead Of Withdrawing from the trade, her
boundaries will need to be enlarged
Loaded to the guards with freight, and
every "nook and corner" filled with pas
sengers, she made a most splendid trip
With her gentlemanly and accomplished
officers, and the very best of accommoda-
tons, a trip on the Courier is real
pleasure. Try it, all ye travellers.