davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09
Bnetrg.
LINES on A SKELETON.

This poem appeared in the London Mornin
'hr0Ricle just forty years ago. A reward of lift
uineas failed to bring out its authorship, nor is
eft known
Behold this ruinI Twas skull,
Once of ethereal spirit full.
This narrow cell was Life's retreat,
This space was Thoughts MYSTERIOUS seat.
What beautious visions filed this spot.
What dreams Of pleasure, long forgot.
Nor Hope, nor Love.aor JOY, nor Fear,
Have left one trace of record here
Ben cath this moulderipg canopy
Once shown the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void
If social Love that eye employed;
If with no lawless fire it cleaned,
But though tie dews of kindness beamed.
That eye shall be forever bright,
When stars and suns are sunk in Night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, aud tunsful tongue.
IF Falschood's honey it disdained,
And where it could not praise, was chained
If bold in Virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle Concord never brokel
This silent Tongue shall plead for thee
When Time unvails Eternity.
Say, did these fingers delve the mins
Or with its enyied rubies shiue :
To hew the rock, or wear the gem,
Can little avail to them.
But if the page Of Truth they ought,
Or comfort 10 the mourler brought,
These hands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth or Farne
Avails it, whether bare or shod,
These feet the path OF Duty trod7
If from the bowers OF Ease they fed.
To seek Afiiiction's humble shed,
If Grandure's gniity bribe they spurned,
And home to virtues cot returned,
These feet with angels wings shall vic,
And tread the palace Of the sky.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

INTERESTING SPECULATION --Iu the year
ll5 the late Elkanah Watson, as appears in
sea and Times Of tae Revolutions" page 522
-ed Ed.-made aud published the following
climate of the probable population of the u.
Stes for long series of years. The actual
rnlt thus far show a singular approximation
tthe calculation, He calculated that the
pulation would be-:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

Landlord said commercial traveller, syou
40 2, me too much honor-you let me sleep among
the big bugs last night
'oh, don't be too modest, my dear SIR said
the landlord; Il doubt not they have yoar
blood IL their veins
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

Lay OR YELL.-Mrs Yell lately cowbided
Mr. Lay for not performing promise 10 marry
her. As be vouldn't make her Lay, she made
him Yell
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

An Albany barber having very intemper-
ale man to shave On Sunday, begged aim 20
Keep lis mouth shut, as it vas punishable of
fence TO open rum hole on the Sabbath.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

An Arkansas traveller says that he knew a
young fellow down South who was so fond Of
young woman that be rubbed off his nese
kissing her shadow on the wall.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

Nov, then, hearties," said gallant captsir.
s'you have tough battle before you. EiaAt
like heroes till your powders gone, tben-ruuI
Pm little lame and I'll start now"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

A neighbor informs us that, coming homo n
few mornings siuce, met man attempting
to walk on both sides of tbs street. Bya
sklllful maneuVre / passed batween him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

Il in inttruciing child, you are vcxed With
il for want of adrOitness, try, if you never
No before, to write With your left hand, and
member, that child is all seft hand.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

There is such tremendous crop of oats 10
Cumberland county, Illinois, that they are sell
ling t1em for Ten ceRts bushel,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

In the matter Of plain speaking, we are like
the soldier, who, in bis 6rst ba.tls, was afraid
to hre Of bis musket, lest he might hurt some
body.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

4 cynical Frenchman onse said there was
two sides to love affair." the party who loves
ana she party who consents to be 90 treated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

A printer, on seeing hailiff pursuing an
unfortunate author, remarked that il was new
edition Of the Pursuits of Literature unboand.
and hot pressed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

The Michigan Farmer estimates tha wheat
crop ot that Stale this year at 5000 600,
of bushels.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

A. lady sometimes keeps charms upon her
tch gaard, but il ia more important that she
kp watch and guard upon her charms.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-09

Lola Montas 10 in the last stage OF conaunsp.
tion, aud both mind and body are shattered.
Polynesian., 1860-03-03
Ghe pulul1esialt.
WOOL.

The last mail brings intelligence to the shippers
of wool per PizarrO to Bremen of Aattering out
turn of their shipment and as the fleece of the past
year is much better in quality, trust that cor
responding increase of price will be obtained by
the purchaser. The following remarks ON this in
terest we take from San Francisco paper, show
ing the great increase in California in this export
Within the past few years, the wool growing
interests OF our State have assumed a degree of
Importance which indicates that ere long the ar
ticle of wool must become leading product, and
q source of no small revenue to our domestic indus
try. The attention which has already been called
to California wool abroad, and the degree of inter-
est felt here on the subject warrant particular
reference on the present occasion to the progress
we have made, and are making, in the development
of this resource of our agricultural wealth.
1t is scarcely six years since any attention what
ever was given to the culture of wool this coast
for though vast herds of sheep, of an inferior
breed, had long been common to the country, the
collection of wool for market, and much less any
effort to improve its quality, were unknown.
Within the period named, however, American en-
terprise has been directed to the subject and to
the encouraging influence of a leading business firm
of this city indebted for much that has been
done in the improvement of the breeds Of sheep, as
well as for the introduction of the product of our
herds to the markets Of the world
To Mr.. Emile Grisar, of this city, gentleman
whose familiarity with the wool business of our
State since Its commencement renders his views
and statements on this interesting subject partic
ularly worthy of attention and reliance, we are
under special obligations for the leading data and
reflections which we herewith present.
The exports OF wool from this port. since the
commencement of 1854, afford some idea of the
progress we have made in its production, though
not in the improvement which has steadily been
going on in its quality. The following are the fig
Polynesian., 1860-03-03
No. ID.

of the Cotteswold and Leicester cross. will, when
crossed with Merino or American ewes, produce
quality Of wool greatly in demand in all the Attain
tic markets. .......... a. 1890.
The foregoing suggestions are not intended to
discourage the breeding Of other staples. But they
are designed to elicit the attention Of growers TO
the most direct means of advancing the interests
of the business in which they are engaged. Many
who have neither time nor money to waste in ex-
pertinent, may be benefited by duly weighing, and
as we believe, following the suggestions thrown
in their breeding. Before allowing any crossings
of their AOcks, they ought at least to know srocfy
what result they want to obtain. Crossing Of
breeds is a science which requires care, patience
and long observation, but these are sufficiently i'm
pOrtant to be invoked by all who would successful
ly prosecute the business of wOOlgrowing .-Msr-
camille Gazette.
Polynesian., 1860-03-03

DANCING.-We observe that some of the leading
religious papers joining issue - on the dane
ing question. One says it is frivolous and cor
rupting, while another contends that persons who
are capable of being corrupted by dancing. will
certainly find some effective mode to become so, If
this be denied to them. Dancing, among the
young, is usually conducted under the eye of dis
Greet seniors; and well-educated adults need no
supervision in dancing, but that of good sense and
their own seIfrespect. Bot suppose dancing could
in any sense be perverted, so may everything else
be- If we are to do nothing till it is impossible to
err in doing it, what will there be for any one to
do As to dancing, we shall speak from some OBJ
servation and practice, and sum up the Judgment
formed of it, thus :-Dancing satisfies the demand
of nature for action. 1t is action for both mind
and body. 1t is action which begins, goes on, and
ends with the attainment of an object. Ii brings
the human figure into its proper position, and de-
velOps the power and uses of the muscles. 1t is
social and not "a solitary pleasure 1t is an inno-
cent and refining pleasure, because il brings both
sexes to be acquainted with each other, and i'm
proves the manners of both. 1t is accompanied
by music. which is one of the most eevating and
grateful pleasures known to man. Dancing is
dictate of nature. 1t has been made solemn among
savage warriors mode of exalted worship among
the pious one manner of showing social gratii-
cation among dignitaries. Il has found its proper
place at last, in being social, rational, elegant
amusement, which delights those who engage in it,
and those who are spectators.-GOlden Era.
Polynesian., 1860-03-03

Fun AT HorE.-Don't be afraid of little fun
at home, good people! Don't shut up your houses
lest the sun shOnld fade your carpets; and your
hearts, lest hearty laugh should shake down the
musty old eobwebs there! Ii you want to ruin
your sons let them think that all mirth and social
enjoyment must be left the threshold without,
when they come home at night. When once .
home is regarded as only place to eat drink. and
sleep in, the work is begun that ends in gambling
houses and reckless degradation. Young people
must have fun and relaxation somewhere il they
do not find it at their own hearth stone, it will be
caught in other, and perhaps in less profitable pla
ces Therefore, let the IRE burn brighter at night
and make the bome-nest delightful with all those
little arts that parents perfectly understand
Don't repress the buoyant spirit Of your Children;
halEan-hour OF merriment round the lamp and fire.
light Of home blots out the remembrance Of maBys
care and annoyanees during the day, and the best
safeguard they can take with them into the world
is the unseen influence of bright little sanctum.
Life Illustrated. go %
Polynesian., 1860-03-03
To the Public of Honolulu.

The Agent Boge's Hyperion Fluid having called on me
when delighted 10 find sld friend had
preceded BegIes FuId) Ny hair falling OF
IN thousands per dzy short interview with my friend has
stopped fall few rubbing operations perraed by
V0ELKER,'' made every hair last the Hawaiian
on my Magic Chair l. in 1859, in Honolulu recommend
to the world the Great Hair Preserver.
2S-3m JOHN HENRY ANDERSON. "Hizard-''
u Agent for the sale of Bogles Fluid
Perfumer, Fort street, Honolulu
Polynesian., 1860-03-03
NOTICE

=, prpsoNs ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
~ gathering Puln Fungus and Arrowroot on All
- lands on Island Of Hawaii with the exeep
ts ands which may sold or leased during he con-
ton Of this prvege has been this day grapSd 40 "
G. Harris ,o.n J,,v 1850 Is
Polynesian., 1860-03-03
n OTICE |!
Waikahalulu Lots!

yI1HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS To INFORM THE PUBLIC
which these Lots can now be purchased or
leased have modified that under certain restrictions
and regulations any description OF Building may be erected
II desire and object OF His Maieys Gov
ernment 10 have the occupied quickly possible
eyery facility granted to intending occuPes and o
consuting with the undersigned they will find that their views
viii be every far consistent with the Puoc
interests.
Ten of said having been engaged only lev OF me
choice be disposed Of so that an early a
pli>ation will be necessary to secure them
w. L. GREEN, Agent for the sale
Jaf and lease Of Waikshalulu Lots.
Polynesian., 1860-03-03
LAW REPORTs!
HospitnI Notice.

rr,ur nIsPEysARY ATTACHED TO THE oUEEN1 - :
uosaitaI on King street, will be open every Gay rom y
nil a NJ Tor the dispensing OF medicines 70 siea
gen, swaiians under the direction OF Dr. ~ IN
Per order. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

ConsIgnees.

BALTIMORE Per bark L Churchill Karsten-
deik &co-J Sarazin- Biscoe d Simms-R EST
lin &co-A Grief &co-- Holmes & Spencer-oJ
Noyes-G " Sizer--G NJ Harvey &co-W q Lever
ich &eo-H Observation-Disclosures, Terry &co-J
Moore &co- W Rund-D Hubbard Peet Simms
&co-- Roger &co- A Somers = Duclos &co-
West Viiere-M D Cooper &co-Lewis & Ogles
by Creevy & Farwell-J Watt &eo- A NeI-H
Washburn-S w Rawlins-P Pollard & Putnam Con.
verse AGO. Goodrich AGO. Gass & Dowling-R L
Simms-G Buddecke &eo-Henderson & Peale-
w jackson &co--Logan &co-G w Morrison John
Robertson-Ar Arthur &co-M Golden-T S Elder Sco
IT o'Donnell-Dix & Ranett-Slark, stauffer eco
Farley, Jurey AGO. Robinson & Bro--A McLau.
rin-Duntze &co- W Hadersold- Geo Il Vinten-
ellis 4 Ferguson-D Morgan Bro ueyrouze &
Langsdorffe Clapp, Mitchell 4 Jack 10y w Cox SEQ
= Buekner. Stanton d Newman w McCfacken-
Spearing &co-Julien i Grassan-F Frederickson
"A Schwab-PJ Mc6iinnis-T Ianaux-Goldsmitll
Haber Geo. Geo Ruietf- Payne i Harrison-J D
Denegre-A D Donovan-C Boye--Flint & Jones'
Kenneth Sawyer-M GREENWOOD S Morse &
COG w Hynson &co-and order
NEW YURK-Per Ship Maid Of 0rleans-J S Ait
kins- W Adams &co- Z Adams &co = Anto-
giani & Rehards-Apderson d Blessing Beehe Il
co-Barriere Bros Burckett- Bedet q Gueydan
-Byrne, Vance &co-F Bauer-J Booth-A Brous-
sean Eco Blanche Bridge & Bro NJ Bur-
russ 7 Buddeeke Eco Babeoek & Kernochan
"A Gohen-D Blum Frank Boulenger &eo-
P Cazenave- G Cummings &co-F Clavet-E
Chrisman-J Cofin-G W Dunbar Geo Dudley
& Nelson r W Estlin &eo-R NJ Denman &co-D
Edwards Duforesiers Il Pasquier- F T Folger a.
Coco A Fosdick Ace II Fairchild &co--Fe-
loves &ce-Fenandon & Cassae-Frellsen, Steven.
son AGO = Farley, Jurey &co- NJ Greenwood g
Marshall Gauehe- Giquel q Jamison--E Heath
-Giilis & Ferguson A II Gordon Grieff Byrnes
&co-J NJ Hall Henderson, Terry &co- A Hill
Henderson d Peale--9 Huant- Il Hacker w A
Hanney AGO. Hickey N Harvey &co- He.
brard &co-A B James Nco=-e ,Iaubert..A Jaequct
&C L Keuns & Bros Knox s. Higgins Kaiser
w Il Letchford &co- Jno Il Lee-Lenes & Della
ehaise--A Ianata-U Iaroussini &eo-Muse L. MUIR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

ular Mail line packet Natches, Captain 4. e
feathers, commander, Mr.. r. A. Shsrman, cieiA
leaves this evening at O'Clock for Vickspnrg aho
freight for Tallahatche and Yasoo rivers, and Will
reship On the splendid steamer Prince WIN ass'
patch. - .....,.s =
o'clock the vel and ayoranly EnoM aaa sss com.
mander. Mr.. R. 8. Bowen, clerk, VIII ieave lot
Forf Smith and all way landings On the ArSan-
aas river Travellers and shippers shonid recohees
this. s
!, srent nsssanrer packet Baltic Capt. Charles
Mcekin, commander, Mr.. Geo. +: .Jouett, clerk,
leaves at O'Clock this evening for Memphis, Cairo,
louisville ana all intermediate landings. The Baltic
Is one Of the most popular packets On me river,
accommodations are first class, having an elegant
cabin large state-roems and an excellent table.
The Baltic viii leave positively at the above named
honr.
10. Fremont for Pitsbgg. regular packet
]. G. Fremont, Capt. J. T. Stockdale, commander,
leaves at O'Clock this evening for Memphis, Cairo
Louisville, Cincinnati and way landings.
S. Cloud for Pittsbnrg. The reliable and favor
tie passenger packet St Cloud, Captain G. A.
Drayo, commander, Mr.. VIM. Barr, clerk, leaves
positively this evening at o'clock for Pittshurg
and is general fayorite with travel
ers and shippers.
Crescent City for 81. Louis.-The regular passen,
ger packet Crescent City, Capt. Il. Thornburg
commander Mr.. Austin r. Moore, clerk, leaves this
evening at o'clock for Memphis, Cairo and St
Louis. Shippers will recollect her with Their
freight, and passengers will find comfortable ac
eommodations ON board.
d. r. Keaner for Bayou Sard.-The fast ex-
press and o. S. Mail packet D. F. Kenner, Captain
". B. Baranco, commander, Mr.. Alex. X. McLain,
clerk, leaves ut 8 O'Clock tomorrow Sunday
morning for Bayou Sara
Nesp Fails CITY, Railroad Line Packet for s..
Losas. The famous New Falls City, Captain ]. B:
Woods, commander, leaves tomorrow Sunday at
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for Memphis, Cairo and St.
Louis, and all way landings, connecting with the
for all points North and East. The New
Falls City is beyond doubt Of the most elegant
and desirable passenger packets afoat. Her Off
GERS are gentlemen of well-known courtesy and
obliging disposition, as well as thorough and eff
cient steamboatmen. Mr. Archie Woods is the
chief clerk Of the splendid packet and the travel
ing public will find him a most gentlemanly officer
and a pleasant companion. Through tickets can
be procured by applying at the Office of the COM
pany. No, 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
gw 0aas Daily essseeut Saturday aaHis sprl 2, 1860

dock hicKleroy 4 Bradford McStea, Value &co
---Magee & Kneass- Massey, Huston &co--Menard
rin-R McI,earn-M NJ Miller--A Miltenberger &co
Mclean 4 0liver-G w Miiler--I Moulor-Oert-
ling Rive-Nor DuthilI &co- Pinckard, Steele
&co Payne Harrison Peet, Simms Eco Pat
Putnam H Parsons Potthoff 4 knight Geo
Pickett &co- Rotchford, Brown &co-H ] Rivet--
] N Robert &cs- Rhodes &co- Rice Bros &co---E
Reilly &co-Ge Rulef- w P Robinson Smith,
comb &co-J Sever Sylvester l. Son-Schmidt Il
Megler--Thos II Shields-G W Sizer-M e Slack
Stephens ssnat aco- James syme &co.-E
Stevens &co-L Sawyer-Sami M Todd-Tarleton,
Whiting b Tnllis-W C Tompkins &co-Turcotte &
Blanchard-C Threslne- Thompson & Barnes
Wright ECO Woodman 4 Bemeiit ~ Warren Gil
more &eo-W Wilson-West & Nettleton-west
y Where Yale ls Vansyckle- G w Gibbs-J H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
Beloxy---Csning UP.

Ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, FIN New York, to
A Cohen.
Ship Empire, Zeraga, FIN Liverpool, to J H Ash
bridge L Nephew.
Bremen ship Neptune, Bahle, I'm Newport March
9Th, to Thiee & Seller.
Bark Roman, Lowry. I'm Palermo Feb Dist, to
Ayet-cargo, 1000 boxes lemons 1000 boxes
oranges to j Ayet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
YAzoo RIVER .
YAZnn RIYER pA

n MNUU TtN fIEk PNITk ET--U. g,
HsJ - Mail Line-V irksburg Greenwood and Talahat.
river packet steamer Prince, EdwiH S.
Butler. master, in connection with the steamers
Nntche1 and Vicksburg. All freight shipped for
fazoo Taahatchie River eher of the above
go through without detention
The and magnificent steamer Prince leaves
Feksbuf abova the arrival the half r. train
Of and the steamer Nafehez yeksburg every Mon
day evening, for Saartia, Yazno City, Wolf Lake Mouth
Tcnla Silver Greek Burtona Head Of Honey Island shell
Blur Sidan Csane,s Landing Rising Sun, Humphreys
ing Cureton Becks Ferry Greenwood Point Iefore
landings Tallanaiehie river Returning The Prince will
rive NJ Nekbnrg in time 10 with the past NJ
train Of for Jackson M1fioH Canien and New Orleans
also with tbc packets for Memphis Louisville and ST.
also the vlcksbrg and Naehez New Orleans aud
intermediate landings MEAL.
An business entrusted TO this will with prompt
ton
vTRGINIUs G. DENTZEL,
alB Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
.Exporas.


LIYERPO0L-Per ship Leucothea- 34S9 bales
cotton.
RUATAN ISLANn-Per schr Vim Ahbott-5 axis
coffee kegs butter bbls pork bbls beef Is bbls
-four 6 seeks bran 4 bxs candles j Dbl sugar bbls
bread . bxs cheese GO pkgs mdse.
LIyERPo oL-Per ship Addie Snow-3451 bales
cotton.
LIvERPOo ship Western Empire 4l7f
bales cotton.
SAN SEBASTIAN brig Jnanito-- 4Se bales
cotton 1900 slaves,
LIvERP O0L--Per ship Florida-2S60 bales cot
ton 1850 slaves.
MARsEILLES- brig Carolina IL hhds to-
baeco 80, 400 slaves.
ANTWERP Per bark Hiawatha- 134s bales
cotton l22 hhds tobacco so bbls rosin 5000 slaves.
LIyERPooL-Per ship Adams 2031 bales cot
ton 1850 slaves.
Imports.
NEW YORK-Per bark VIM Woodside-Ass' I'd
mdse-consignees previously reported.
APAIACHIC0LA-P Per schr Stephen Taber-
$3.50 bales cotton Tarleton, Whiting & Tus = lS2
do Wood & Low-Total 5ls bales cotton.
PALERMO Per bark Glementina- $500 boxes
lemons 2400 bxs oranges r Tramontana AGO.
RUATAN ISLAND Per schr Isaac Toucey-
Lot fruit to ] B Pigniolo eco.
RUATAN ISLAND-Per schr Dew Drop Fruit
to John Sever.
SABINE PASS Per sehr Grace Darling 23l
bales cotton Tarleton, Whiting d Tullis- 81 Green
&Grump-- A do q hides d D Cooper &co-- Total
299 bales cotton.
PALERMO-Per bark Giovanni Batiste- 200 bxs
oranges 1911 bxs lemons R Tramontana &co--3l92
do l0i6 bxs oranges 1850 hf do % bxs mdse Is kgs
iish Al kgs cheese | csk wine Gregorio, Rowland
&eo.
FISH RIVER Per schr Pascagoula w Naval
stores. So
PENSACOLA Per schr Anna Bele--Lumber 10
FISH RIyER-Per achr Elizabeth Morse--Naval
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

G0AsT-Per sohr Mary Ann 200 hbls molassea
TO order.
coAST-Per schr Brazos- 400 bbls molasses to
order.
Receipts at the carondeIet Canal.
BAY ST LOUIS Per schr Rosalie- 20 900 feet
lumber to Petit.
BAY ST LOUIS Per schr Alice McGuigin--4 40 900
feet lumber to Petit.
SHE'LL BANKS-Per schr Fair Play 400 bbls
shells to MARQUEE.
BAYOU LAcoMBE-Per schr Delphine- 10 eds
wood to order.
BAY ST LOUIS Per schr Livingston - $4,000 IT
lumber to Simpson 4 Dorr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

ia, Nashyfle Every SATURDAY.
THE NEW AND FINE KEGu-
iarP Passenger Packet Steamers JAS. Noutis,
/ ARs4#MaW Boyd. master; JAS. Johns0n. Jesse
,lssss5f5s Johnson, master; Red Rover, " strong
msIeT Win leave New for Nashville and all nterme
djate landings follows. 49,. :, k. - ,,.,. n,
Jas Woods, Boyd master leaves SATURDAY, March "a
at O'Clock. p NJ -. =, =, q,
johnson. MASTER SATURDAY. narcnS
~ nj o'clock, p. n.
Red Rover, Strong, master 5 fehpAa' AptA " ~ :
xzy;, r,a , M r leaves S ATURDAY. April Ii
vos,.s,,, II tbnson master, leaves SATURDAY,
Aprii n ~ Asses at eep leaves SATURDAY, April
>>- 49, % AT O'Clock r ~ r,rr, r, Y, NJ ;.
Jas. Woods, Boyd, masef;t e 3 Il 'a"' :, ."
, Q - SON master. leaves SATURDAY
JAS. sbohnsot11, "a, - a. O'Clock. p. NJ.
sS n,es ~ master leaves SATURDAY, May 10,
woods. Boyd master, leaves SATURDAY, May 20,
JAS ssoo n 5o'ciock. F. NJ.
.Yohnson, johnson, master, leaves SATURDAY,
jus aroma" June 2 al O'Clock, p. NJ.
"a oh Rover. Strong, MASTER leaves SATURDAY. June Q,
ANeu o'clock, p NJ
las. woods, Boyd master leaves SATURDAY, June 49,
at O'Clock. p NJ
JAS. johnson, johnson. master leaves SATURDAY,
June q, clock, r. M
Red Rover, Strong MASTER leaves SATURDAY, June 80
Jas. Woods, Boyd master, leaves SATURDAY, July I
at o'clock, 7. VI.
FPasengers and shippers rely these hoat leaving
pneuaily according the above schedule For freight
passage apply On board or 10
b. DUFFIELn, Agent,
mia tf=z== Il t'Amn street.
*. DINOy ATfoRSEY-AT-LAW, No. 2 GaInp