davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29

5000 ACRES Of GOOD LAND
For Sale on Easy Terms.

For Sale on Easy Terms.
DERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. Wilde
well to call on the undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase sale equal to any in tho
courtry.
FOR SALE, at LESS than current rates, and
on time: or sec 81, (less 10 acres out of Sc
corr and : h of qof sec 81 town - II, of range
w-230 acres, 80 acres improved-at North
Bend, Stark county.
The II h of NV fen r, sec Michigan Road
and-l22 57-l00 -unimpr0ved-six miles
north of Pymouth-fnc, heavy timbercd land,
with water
The sc qand c h of sw q of sec %, and the ne
q of sec &c, town 80 n, of range one e-Polk town
ship--400 acres-heavy timbered, good water
near Tyner City-to be sold in quantities TO suit
purchasers.
The $ h of ne q of sec 90, town 80 n, of range
, e, 50 acres, four miles south of Plymouth-ff.
teen acres improved-good land. timber and water
The sc sec 8, town - n, of range2 c, Ice
acres-Grcen township-eight miles from Plym-
outh-near store, mills. and in good neighbor-
hood-good timber, fine grass marsh, and living
running water.
The c h of sw of sec o. town "a n, Of range
? c, and sw q of sw of 30, town 81 n, l22 acres,
four miles north east of Plymouth-good mill sea
and mill-thirty acres mproved-building-
to be sold very cheap.
The 5 h of NV q of see ii, town % n, of range
3e-closc by Tippecanoe Town--good land and
good timher-unimproyed-to be had on easy
terms.
Lot No. G in Whceler's addition to the town .!
Plymouth-ine dwelling and good out houses.
North p of Lot No. 81 in Plymouth, now know,
as Baldwin House, desirable location.
Lot No. 81 in Pymouth-good dwelling house
Part of Lots q and a, Misunderstanding
34x40 fcet-for sale or rent.
Lot No 40, Plymouth-cood dwelling and two.
story business house, Of the best corners in
town-to he had at bargain.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing in this vicinity
Wilde well to give us Il call.
REEVE & CAPRON,
ecember 9th--2tf Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29
A INDIANA RELESTATE AGENCY.
5000 ACHES OF LAND FOR Sale.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED IS AUT HORIZED
to sell the following described Lands, at uery
iOc figures; part down and the balance in annual
payments, from one to four years, with interest,
paid annually
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29
Sueensware, Goo.

I want 5000 lbs, Butter, 10000
doz. Eggs, 10000 lbs. Rags, Flax
Seed, Tallow, Dry Hides, Bees
wax, Onions, Potatoes. DC, DC.
n liberal share of the patron
age of the citizens Of this county Is
respectfully solicited.
RICHARD WILLIAMSON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA,l

OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA,l
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Is, 1860. (
To the People of Indiana:-The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company having complied with the law
of Indiana by filing in this Office Statement of
its Condition the first day of January, 1860
and having invited an examination Of its affairs by
this Department /, John w. Dodd. Auditor ofthe
State of Indiana hereby certify that have made
4 personal and thorough examination ofthe books
and assets of the Company, at their Office in the
City of Hartford, Conn. and the Company own
and have in their possession in cash, and in secu-
rites convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million
ofDollars, applicable to the payment of losses
an amount corresponding with their official state
ment of January last Thee Hartford Fire In
surance Company has been in existence for half
century. The high character of its officers for
experience and y-theIpromptness and fdel
ity with which it has met all its engagements
justly entities it to the highest rank among the
Insurance Companies of the country, ard COM
mends it to tho patronage of the people of Indiana
JOHN WOOD, Auditor Of State.
Insurance against loss or damage by Fire on
Dwellings, Furnitures, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandise, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds of
property. can be effected in the company, upon as
favorable terms as the nature Of the risk and Sc.
curity ofpol1cy holders will admit.
Particular attention given to insuring Farm prop
ery consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and out build
ings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, HAY,
Grain, Farming utensils, &c, contained therein,
for terms of years at Low rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agent of the
Company Ii. CORBlN, Agent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29
TO SELL LAND.
State of Indiana,
Starke County, s.:

Starke county, s.:
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph Phillips
Y Executor oftle last will of Jacob G.. Black
deceased, will present petition to sell the real e.
tate of said decedent, his personal being insufficient
to paw his debts and that said petition will be heard
at the next term of the court of Common Pleas Of
said county. JOSEPH PHILIPS Ext.
McCrackin & Cole attv's. l1-t3
The committee appointed to prepare Prcm-
um List. and consisting of the following persons.
to-wt: Joseph Evans, James ii. Case, M. Cum
mings, g. O. Pomeroy, ID. s. Conger, James
Corse. w Hand. b IIalsey and s A Francis.
are requstced to meet at the Office of J Ii Case
on Saturday, the 18th day Of February, at ~ O
clock A NJ, for the purpose of preparing said List
Every member Of said Committee is requested to
attend.
By order Of the Society.
JOSEPH EVANS, Prcs't.
Mark Cummings, Sec'y. 2ta
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29
Il Q L r Is q n
5 TEAM FIGURING MILLS

HNHESE MILLS, THE BEST IN THE
County decidedly, are now in successful OPP
Grafton, and grinding Wheat and Corn for Gus
toners at the usual rates.
The prOprietors have spared no pains or expense
in fitting up these Mills and think they assure
the public that they will be able to render sa:isfac
ton in all cases. They respectfully solicit por
ton of the custom of the people of Marshall.
Flour and Meal will at all times be exchanged
or Wheat and Corn. whenever persons may de
re it JACKSON q BOLEY.
Bourbon, Feb %, lS60-5tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Known as the Wilson Farm, about 60 acres I'M
der Misunderstanding house, stable and good
young orchard. One fourth in hand the balance
in five or ten years with interest annually.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-29
MISS CALLAHAN

Announces to the ladies' of Plymouth and vicinity
that she is prepared to cut, fit, and make Dresses
and Cloaks of the latest and approved styles.
All other kinds of scanning done neatly and with
dispatch. Charges moderate All the latest
STYLES received monthly. Miss C. can be found at
the residence of Mr.. Richard Williamson, on
Michigan street, opposite Pershing & Co.'S. Drug
Store. Sept. 29-tf.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
New Series---Vol. XIV, No. 27.

! the master of the feast looked around with
a smile, as each one seated himself at his
place They ate and drank and made mer-
ry delight, and Frendhness and Content
seemed the presiding spirits ofthe banquet.
After a while, when their glasses were fill
| led with rich wine, it was proposed that
they should have a toast Soa benevolent
elderly gentleman rose, and after speaking
a few moments, to the purport that he felt
sure that all present would join him, he
raised his glass aloft, his example being
followed by the others, and said;
Ecea haadcd taWS-which in our glorl-
Gus republic dispense to all impartially
their due
When the rcvelers heard the sentiment
they clinked their glasses together, and
raised a peal which made the lofty ceiling
ring again-thcn a second aud third
which was louder and gladder peal than
either
And at the same moment that the echoes
thereof died away, there was about mile
of human being writhing in his last ag
ony. 1t was that Of the tipp!er, who stole
the Loaf when he vas furnishing, and had
been sent to cxpiate his crime Dy toll and
imprisonment The dissipation Of years
had made him weak, and he could not
bear up against exposure, joined with hard
work. He fell sick. who would minister
to 4 rascally jail bind? He went from bad
to worse, and was soon in dying condi-
ton
Before the dinner party returned to their
homes that night, the corpse Of the conrtct-
ed thief lay cold and clayed upon the pris-
Oh floor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
Broken Vows.

Calls to repentance have been often af-
forded Us. Sickness has been sent to sub
due our hearts, and lead US to think earn
estly on our future destiny 1t has come
when we were the busiest with the world
It's pleasures and It's profits. When we
would not reflect, but were dashing on in
our mad career, carelcssly and recklcssly,
the hand of afflction has been laid upon
us, days OF pain and nights Of anguish, the
slow fever, the sudden prostration Of bodi-
ly powers, have brought US into the silent
chamber, and forced US to review the past
as in the light Of eternity. Broken prom
ises and resolutions have risen up in all
their fearful proportions. Once more we
have turned to the Lord-promised amend
ment, provided he would grant restoration,
besought him to relieve, in order to enable
US TO confess him before men; but alas, the
current of health has driven away all our
intended purposes, and we look upon them
now as the ya9arics Of 2 disordered intellect,
or the results of a broken constitution.
We have failed to keep our word, and are
still in the gall Of bitterness and in the
bonds Of iniquity.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
= - . -
EloWerS.

OF all the minor creations of God, flow
ers seem to be the most completely the eff
fusions of his love of beauty, grace and
joy. OF all the minor objects which sur
round US, they are the least connected with
our absolute necessities.
Vegetation might proceed, the earth
might be clothed with sober green all
the processes of qualification might be per-
fected without being attended by the glory
with which the flower is crowned; but
beauteous blossoms of endless varieties, are
radiant evidence Of the boundless benevo-
lence of the Deity. They are made solely
to gladden. the heart of man, for light to
his eyes, for living inspiration of grace
to his spirit, for perpetual admiration.
The Greeks, whose souls eminently
sympathized with the spirit of grace and
beauty in everything, were enthusiastic in
their love, and lavish in their use of flow
ers. They scattered them in the porticos
of their temples, they were offered on the
altars of some of their deities, they were
strewed in their conquerors' path-on all
occasions of festivity and rejoicing they
were strewn about, and wore in garlands.
The guests at banquets were crowded
with them-the bowl was wreathed with
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
SwiftYess Of Birds.

y German ornithologist says: The
yulture can fly at the rate Of one hundred
and 8fty miles an hour Observations made
on the coast CT Labrador, convinced Major
Cartwright that the wild goose can travel
at the rate Of ninety miles an hour. The
common crow can fly twenty five miles ];
swallows according to Spallagin, ninety-two
miles an hour. 1t is said that a falcon was
discovered at Malta twenty four hours after
the departure Of Henry " from Fontain-
bleau IF true this bird must have flown
fifteen hours at the rate Of fifty seven miles,
not allowing him to rest moment during
the whole time
The rice bird, which afterwards becomes
the reed bird Of Delaware Bay, and the
bobolink of New York, IS often found be-
low Philadelphia with green rice in its
crop. Indeed this isl said to be true of
pigeons during the rice growing season.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
Fearful Tragedy in Orange. Il. !

About o'clock in the afternoon OF the
lst May the building occupied as dwell
ling and blacksmith shop by man named
Hobbs, and standing in the lane off Main
street, near the market, in Orange, was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm was
given, and the people fastened 70 the
place, but found it impossible to save the
premises. They forced an entrance, went
up stairs, and succeeded I'm extricating
Mrs. Hobbs, her Eve children, and little
girl, the daughteT ef q n4iehbor, froa Chs
burning house .aey werea baGly burn
ed, but it is th,oeht shat Mrs. Hobbs aazi
two of the chi.draa will recover. The
remaining three, and also the other little
girl died of their injuries
The suspicious Of everybody were d.
rected to Hobbs, the husband and father,
as the author OF this tragedy. A short
time before the discovery Of the fire he
was seen by several persons to hasten from
his dwelling, and make his way out Of the
village toward Bloomfield. As he was Of
ten in difficulty with his wife, and of
known Incorporate habits, this occurrence
was not calculated to create attention.
The neighbors had repeatedly been called
to his house to separate him from his wife,
whose life he had frequently threatened
For ten days past he had been several
times attacked by delirium tremens. He
was followed to Bloomfield, discovered and
arrested.
Mrs Hobbs is described by her neigh
bors as quiet and peaeable, though igno-
rant woman, and her situation, coupled
with a drunken man menacing her life,
and brutally beating her upon slight PROV
ocation, had excited general commiscra-
tion.-N I. Post
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10

Whisky Duet at Muskegou.-On Mon
day German and an Irishman at Muske-
gor obtained quantity of whiskey, and
went into a back yard to drink it on wa
ger, to be won by the one who should
drink the largest quantity. The Irishman
drank two and half pints, and the Ger
man three pints The Irishman, Thomas
Cation, died during the night, but the Ger
man saved his life by eating a quantity of
cold tallow, which sickened him, and caus-
ed bis stomach to eject its contents.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
DIR S. a. MARTTN

oIIAS through the solicitation of many
Ggfricnds, located in Newton Hamilton in
EA the room Of DR.. Atkinson, who goes to
Isristown. lie hopes by strict attention to
business to receive the support and merit the
,rnrobation Of generous community. He
has the experience Of twelve years regular
practice, in which time he has had an oppor-
unity oI treating diseases Of almost every
species. Office in dwelling directly opposite
tie Presbyterian church. apl9-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
Flattery in PRAYER.

Says Dir Porter: Suppose, as pastor
of congregation, you make the closing
prayer on Sabbath, after a brother in the
ministry has kindly preached for you
through the day You aIlude to his ser
mons in terms such as worldly politeness en-
ploys on common subjects, that is, in terms
Of direct compliment. In thus canceiling
an obligation to a 1cllow-worm, do you not
offend against the sanctity of the place and
the occasion, and the dignity $50 to speak
Of devotion? [ have no doubt that intel
ligent and conscientious people often feel
on this point, degree Of impropriety in
the habits Of ministers; and the same hab-
its are sometimes carried to great extreme
in more private deyotions, such as acknowl-
edging the hospitali.ies Of families
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10


MEMBER THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS
Thy YOUTH"
Remember thy Creator now,
And turn while yet It's day;
Ere the night Of death oortale You,
Aud you 60 from earth away.
Remember that in youths the time,
To make your peace with God;
You'll not regret when old age comes,
You've chose the heavenly road.
Do not delay till It's TOO late,
And lose your soul in hell;
But enter at the heavenly gate,
That you in peace may dwell.
The tide Of life is ebbing fast,
And soon twill roll away;
And then when all your life is past,
YouH #ish for time to pray.
Q, sinner, turn, While Christ is near,
And now while yet It's day;
And if you lend listening ear,
He'll teach you how to pray.
. will you seek salvation now,
and uy to get to heaven;
Or viii you tread the paths Of sin,
And from His face be driven:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10

gH@E A sharp look cut is now under
stood to mean Iazor-faeed fellow looking
through broken pane of glass.
BGpHeaven ever renders her dews to
the earth, but the earth seldom or never
renders her dues to heaven
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
Heart Force.

\ mans force in the world, other things
being equal, is just in the ratio Of the force
and strength of his heart. y full-heart-
ed man is always powerful man; if he bc
erroneous, then he is powerful for error !;
if the thing is in his heart, he is sure to
make it notorious, even though it may be
downright falsehood. Let a man be ever
so ignorant, still if his heart be full of love
to the cause, he becomes powerful man
for that object because he has heart-pow-
er, heart-foree. A man may be deficient
in many Of the advantages of education, in
many Of those niceties which are so much
looked upon in society; but once give him
strong heart that beats hard, and there
is no mistake about power Let him have
heart that is right full up to the brim
with an object, and that man will do the
thing or else will die gloriously defeated,
and will glory in his defeat Heart is pow
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10

psAThe wasp attacks the ripest fruit
first; so slander attempts to wound the most
honest fame
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10

nsa-A lawyer, engaged in case, tor
mented the witness so much with questions,
that the fellow at last cried for water
There said the judge, 4 thought you'd
pump him dry
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
Whole No, 1859.
Dr.. Samuel L. Alexander,

Has permanently located at MiIroy,
gand is prepared to practice al! the branch
B cs Of his Profession. Office at Swine
barts Hotel. my3-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
M0RAh g. RBIlGT0TIS

Mr. Editor-Will you give the following lines place
IN Your coiumnSt They originally written for
the Manuscript of the "TeacheTs' Association 3, n
tribute to the memory of one of its late members
MISS . y boliaIo ED. MANUSCRIPT.
IN MEMORIAM
Gone as the spring-tne
Gladdeued the earth.
just the blossoms
Had told their new birth,
trOne with the sound of Springs harmony near,
Gone where strains sweeter now ravish the ear
Gone like the snow flakes,
Purer than they;
Gently and peacefully
Passed She away:
Far from the eartii-home her presence had blest
fastened she farther on passed She TO rest.
Patiently toiIing
YEARLY ON
over lifes battle path
Thus has she gone,
Bearing the sheares of her cleaning below
To the bright land where tears ever flow.
Round her were gathered
The friends of her life;
FOndy they held her
While passing from strife:
And their presence lent light to the earth-yrI yes
And cheered the dark way to her home in the skies.
Soft be thy football
Near her low grave;
SOFT as the music
Her loving tones gave;
Soft aS the spIrIt-Suug~ bearing her on,
Tread Neutrality-suspicious. thus she has gone
Bring ye the cypress
Twined with the rose,
Gather fresh fowrets
At each bright days closes
Irvine We a garland its beauty to shed
Around the low grave Of the beautiful dead.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
MGALTSTERVILLE ACADEMY

JuHiata County. Pa.
GEO. ?. NeElRL.4ND, Principal s. Proprietor.
LiC0B MILLER, Prof Of .Huihematics, &c.
Mss .iAAIE S. CRiST, Teacher Of Music, Sc.
The next session of this Institution com
@ences on the Goth of July, to continue %
weeks. Students admitted at any time.
A Normal Department
will be formed which will afford Teachers the
best opportunity of preparing for fall examina-
lions.
A NEW APPARATUS has been purchased,
Lecturers engaged, &c
IERMS-Boarding, Room und Tuition, per
session, Sj5to S60. Tuition alone at usual rates
L%Clrculars sent free on application.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1860.

them and to express gladness, like sunshine,
they cast flowers.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-10
Mercantile Appraisers List,

VIE following is a list of Merchants and
L Dealers, and the various classes, agreea-
bly, to the provisions of the Act of Assemhlv.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09
Saints, Oils, @Iass, 4ps Stufs,&f.

Saints, Oils, @Iass, 4gs Stufs,&t. |
WIN. H. BOLTON,
w WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERlN
GLASS P 9i4tSsf ETC
Keeps consts1y on hand general assortment Of PAIN
White Lead; Window Glass;
Chrome, Yellow; in nsed oil OIL Boiled;
Chinese Chinese and American Yer PATENT Patent oil oil
Prussiaa Blue; GamPhens and Ethereal Oil;
Raw and Burnt TIMBER PAINT and and SaPa Brnshss
Italian s f every descriptions
and syery other I'll article apgeranng my business All OF
,,,s., P1INTERs' DEPor
HUGH BOLTON l. CO.,
Ill WHo1 fFssk AN AMP kE Iy4J DEALERS IN
W6c hseS Paint
Lewis Snow White Zinc Putty"ke s;ss and bbs
CHROME Gn @ yellow; B saT i nnsee 9i G
Chrome Green Sperm Oil
Chinese and American Yer Patent OIL
million Machinery Oil.
russian Blue; lCamphene and Ethereal Oil;
Common Lamp Black Paint and Varnish Brushes
Heads Xarnish; N ;tatsf5 t oiI
and every other article appertaning to business;
asl.tf wv No: 81 McELDEnnr,s WHARF.
BALTIMORE CHEMICAL PAINT AND
~ VARNISH WORKS.
WM DAWSON co,
MANUFACTURERS
No iO4 LOMBARD ST.,
T fi f sHS er f H FFsS5 f f
LEAD they warrant equal to in the country
French and American ZlNCS they guarantee TO be
passed in quality.
They also continue tine manufacture OF their well known
VARN1SHES, of every description
Ref Sapere, all grades Putty, in bladders and bulk
Alum, Whiting and Chalk,
GfoPpeirfas,. Glue,
NeatsfSot Oil, Spanish Brown,
| Venitian Red, yellow Oclre,
which together with their usual assortment Of Paints they
offer to the trade at the lowest market prices n20f
DYE WOODS, DYE IS, sSgTUFFs, DRY-sALTF-
| 5000 bbls Clipped and ground DYE WOODS:
20 casks Nader, free from sand;
| 10 :. bleaching Powders, high test;
| 200 casks and obs GLUE, Irish and American
! Acids, all kinds, iHond, Cochineal
| Alum, lump and ground. Lac Dye,
PARK, Pot and Pearl Ashes
| 81 Cfom rot a lPruSs. Pot Ash.
! Blue Vitrol, IPunice Stone
| Borax, Paris White
| China Clay, Roll Rrmstope
Copperas, Red Tartar
Cream Tartar, Red Lead,
J Cudbear, Sugar of Lead
( Clutch, Sicily Sumac,
| Emery, Sal Soda,
| Extract Logwood Sand Crucbles
Gum Shellac, Terra Japonica
| Indigo Caracas Yerdgris
| . Bengal Whiting, &c, &c
| For sale by r. JBAKEK
| mott 36 South Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

STEAMSHIPS.

AKfh Oh ARL E s TON.
THRoUGH IN FIFTY HoURSi
THOMAS SWAIN,
W.T., Capt. l. 7. Ramsay,
SATURDAY. May 12th
received after 70 oS the s Of &r ssayy
NO Bills OF Lading WILDE signed after the departure Of the
SAMUEL T. PEARCE, Agent,
agents in Charleston JOHN CALDWEfiTs Ira sG SSar
1unctualty IN her departure NAV be relied on nyo If
s8fFE CROMWELLS LINE
s~s.ssasaA FOR
S A A NM All.
Inc sore" ''e'n' 4GRcusr POINT.
VII, ,0o,,o s.o.r,. Capt. D. French,
No freight a, 49, o'clock precisely.
10 oils OF adng signed after departure Of the
sAML T. PEARGE, Agent,
p,r,.,,o,,.,, :; ,-.. ll6 Spears wharf.
Agentsin Savannah, BRIGHAM. BALDWIN a co. my7
s4F%Ss CROMWELL'S
'=4<@s.s EMIWEEKhY T EiXX6BEEss LINE BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
The steamships of this Line
EVERY r5HsBIE $s6 6'p rr spsa,' wharf,
SE fTF IffE sf' GRD r stF Il kkE
mornings. ~ S
freight cents per foot or proportionate rates
Shippers to Boston, Providence Portland and other East
en points can have their Goods promptly forwarded by
Apply to SAML. T. PEARCE, Agent,
ortoH. cR u TFEtfS T Go,
o-.. 80 WEST STREET,
apzL-el New York.
s9KFh BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
@-sansaza@s- WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK
me wen known steamships WILLIAM JENKINS VIM
a hallett commander, and JOSEPH WHITNEY, Solomon
hoWes, commander with fine accommodations for passen
gers VIII sail for Boston EVERY SATURDAY, at IL O'clock
NJ alternately Fare sI2 including Meals and Stateroom
FREIGHT taken at lowest rates
S6-t A I