davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
Gen. A. M. West.

From the Daily News.l
1t is known to the people of this district
that Gen A. NJ. West was absent in the North
on business connected with the Central rail-
road, at the time delegates from the 4th
Congressional District chose to recommend
given him through motives of the most uu-
selfish patriotism on the part of delegates
They thought, and not without reason, that
Gen. West, on account of his well known
conservatism and genuine sympathy with
Southern people ard Southern interests,
would make a Congressman acceptable alike
to the Government and oar people. They
felt that in him they would have an honest,
faithful able and Jealous representative.
They were right. Gen. West is the man for
Congress. Unlike most of our distinguished
men he stops not to consider his own pr-
vate interest when the public veal is con
cerned. He accepted the nomination from
the same promptings of lofty patriotism.
which induced the delegates to give TO him
from au honest, earnest desire to serve the
State in her present need. 1t WAS enough
for him that delegates, whose course has met
with SO much commentator FROM the Adj
ministration and the people of the whole
country, North and South, had unanimously
endorsed him. As true patriot he could
not feel at liberty to decline The high trust.
AT great sacrifice, perhaps, to his private in
terests, he concluded to accept TIE nomina-
ton and accordingly announced bis name,
Thus he stands. There are some iusidious
efforts made to detract and misrepresent him
and his antecedenis. They cannot weigh with
a sensible people who desire nothing so much
as relief from military rule and the speedy
restoration Of ciTil government. Gen. West
deserves the support of all true men, and
we doubt not he will be elected by an over
whelming majority. YoX.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
TELEGR AP.HIC
Release Of A. III. Stephens.
>S-c~r~c~,~~ ~ 0 #
Condition Of Capt. Writ.
New York Markets.
Photographed to-the True Delta. J.


New YoRK. Sept. ga. H. Stephens
will shortly be released and go to Geor
gia 10 aid in the restoration of that State
to her proper position in the Union.
Capt. Writes physicians assert that
he will not live through his trial.
Good middling Mobile cotton sold at
auction at 483c.
New York, Sept. 23.-Cottoh is I'M
changed and quoted at 454.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

BeA- A special dispatch to the Selma mes
senger, dated Montgomery, Sept. 22d, says
the ordinance on slavery as reported by the
committee was passed-yeas SO, nays 3.
During the discussion the following dis
patch was circulated among the members
"WAsHlNGToN, Sept. 21.-To B. Fitzpat
rick--Slayery must be abolished and all
State debts created to support the war must
be repudiated. The reports from the Ala
bama Convention have not made favorable
impression here. The pardon of Alabamians
has been stopped
(Signed) d. PRATT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

, STANToN--There is no man in tho country
who is SO generally disliked and loathed as
Stanton. lie gets more kicks than kindness
even in his own party. The Tribune, for ex.
ample, in the course of an article, yesterday,
on the return of the Fifty fourth (colored)
regiment of Mass. Volunteers, charges him. in
plain terms, with cheating and dishonesty.
Speaking of the peris of the negro soldier
10 the early part of the war, the Tribune
says:
''If he escaped the bullet and the knife, he
came back to camp to learn that the coun-
try for which he had hraved that double per-
il intended to cheat him out of the pay on
which his wife and children depended for
support. We trust Mr.. Secretary Stanton is
by this time heartily ashamed of the dishon-
esty which marked his, dealings with the
black troops-but we are not going into that
question. We said and we reiterate
Hnow, tnat the refusal of pay to the color.
ed soldiers was swindle and a scandal, so
utterly without excuse that it might well
have seemed to them as if it were intended
to provoke mutiny."
The only complimentary allusion we have
lately seen made to Secretary Stanton, was
the resolution indorsing and praising him by
the Pennsylvania Republican Convention,
probably adopted not out Of any respect for
Stanton but as covert means disparaging
President Johnson. A convention which
damned the President with faint praise, in
one resolution, and rebuked his reconstruct
ton policy in'another, tried to belittle and
eclipse him in third, by extolling to the
skies this man Stanton, whose name is a
stencil in the nostrils of multitudes in his
Gown party.-New York World.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

MRs. JEFFERSON DAvIs--INrEREsTISG 1scIDESr.-
The Augusta Constitutionalist says:
A clerical friend Of ours, in passing through one
of the streets few days since to perform a MINIS
terial duty-attending to the sick and wounded in
the bosptals--encoutete stranger, who accosted
him thus:
my friend, can you tell me il Mrs. Jefferson
Davis is in the city of Augusta ~
"No. SIR replied our friend, "she is not" =
"well, SIR" replied the stranger. You may be
surprised 10 my asking such question; and more
particularly so when inform you that am dis
charged United States soldier. But (and here he
evneed great feelingl sir. that lady has performed
acts Of kindness to me which eau never forget.
When serving in the Valley Of Virginia. battling for
the Union, received a severe and dangerous wound.
Al the same time was taken prisoner and convey
ed to Richmond where | received such kinduet
and attention from Mrs. Davis that can never FIR
get her; and now that ! am discharged FROM the
array and at work in this city and under~taiSdisg
that thatlady was here. ] wished TO c3A upon ter
and offer TO share with her, should s'e unfortunately
aee> IT, the last cent have in Ne world
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
M. Ssward tells a Story.

He made delicate reference 10 the
effort ihat-had been made to assassina,e
him. and said he would tell the anecdote.
That. when be learned il was the inien
lion Of Sou,herners At Washington "
pay him their respects. be stated TO the,
friend who informed him that he would
be At home this evening. at g o'clock. 81
notified Mr.. Frederick Seward that
would have reception this evening.
deception Of whom p inquired be.
H. ..k.Inu
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01


EMIGRATION TO THE Souri, Filming.
ton. ". c., Sept. 8.-There now is con-
siderable tide Of emigration from the
North. Most Of it under the auspices Of
the General Southern Land Agency.
which has established an Office for the
Northern States oil SO Broadway, New
York. The company offers land for sale
throughout al The Southern States, aud
lis agents estimate that At least hundred
thousand emigrauts will go from Norih>
ern States during The present year. There
was some opposition to the movement
when FIRST commenced by The Southern
people. but they are gradually becoming
favorableett the new order Of things. AMI
are pu,lingtbeir lands iu the hands Of
these agents at low figures. many being
convinced hat Northern men will greatly
assist in The development Of the resources
of the South.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
The Movements of Hon. John G. Isrecls-
inridgc.
The Tor6to (Canada) Leader, of Thurs
day, contains this paragraph:
DISTINGUISHED soUrHERNERs.

day, contains this paragraph:
DISTINGUISHED soUTHERNERs.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
distinguished Southerner, John G. Breckn-
ridge, arrived in this city from Montreal, by
the Grand Trunk Railway, accompanied by
Colonel Benham, Major Helm, and Colonel
j. Wilson. They put up at the Queens
Hotel, where they were visited yesterday by
a large number of friends and sympathizers.
They are expected to be present at the bill
lard matinee this afternoon, invitations
having been sent to them by Messrs. Riley
& May. We believe General Breckenridge
and party win proceed shortly to St. Cath
arine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
FOR REPORTER.

THOMAS WALTON, OF Sunnower county, will
be dcandidate before the next Legislature for Re
porr OF the decisions of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals. He asks the support Of his friends
Throughout the State
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
News Items.


TIE Times Richmond correspondent Of the 2lst,
saysl THE council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Churh of Virginia held their annual Conference at
St. Pals church yesterday morning. There was q
large asendance of clergy and lay delegates. The
RiyN hevcrend Bishop Johns presided At the re-
Assembling Of the council at five p NJ, the Bishop
delivered his charge. 1t was very able document.
It stronglyrecommended the establishment of those
relators with the church in the North which exist
I'd before the war.
6ls following extract will indicate the tenor of
we farvor civil union, then why not,
Can we be more implacable as
s people.
we're offered to unite, provided the
ttcnded- with degrading and dishon
yton and staff, and General King
t Augusta, had arrived at Savannah.
lunication by stages had been establish
arleston. Mail facilities with the inte-
ute restored Railroads were doing al
III as previous to the war
oSn arrived at Macon and expressed his
that prudent ACTON on tne part OF Tue
The Southern States would speedily re-
10 TO the enjoyment of equal rights as mem
IsIpion.
Ne aetions hfs k,dl occurred at Columbus,
ga.
\ letter from Fernandina, Fla, to the Savannah
Gerald, says the notorious Finnegan had returned,
80 he ewes went into the rebellion.
n4saxe the must numerous population at
They are industrious, orderly and
Washington special says that the
pncluded to stay bis hand =, sea-
lr OF Alabama pardons. and to grant
lie. to citizens Of that State, until the
government have been fairly put in
.ongStIeet, the wife Of the General,
vas pafd1 !sakoslay ~the President. is sa'e
that at the beginning Of The war her husband, for
tla faf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
Sure enough he is not present ; but
3 Il ion nm well 10 be out"

"Sure enough he is not present blu.
be is loo unwell to be out"
Several gentlemen promptly said the
assassination was not the act of the
rebels that irue-hearted Southerners
scorned the act and despised the perpe-
traitors.
The foregoing are some Of the incidAe'
Of the evening, but not all. Therefore,
many gentlemen from the South present.
mainly from South Carolina, Georgia.
Alabama and Mississippi. All took part
in the conversation freely, and all went
away pleased with the Secretary of State
and other members Of the Presidents
Cabinet, who were present. Such free,
frank and polite interviews are calculated
to do good.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
TENNESSEE ITEMS.

public meeting oe the citizens of David
son county was TO have been held last Sat
urday, in Nashville, ITO give expression of
opinion upon the present state of the coun-
try, and more especially to give assurance of
our approval of the policy Of the President in
bis efforts 10 reorganize the South and re-
store peace, law and order. While he is la
boFng to this great end, he must be support
edt The call is signed by large number,
among whom we notice the names Of Bx-Gov.
Nein, s. Brown, John NJ. Lea, G. NJ. Fogg,
NJ. S. Brien, Horace II. Harrison, A. L. DEM
ops, and others equally well known.
The Emerson Etheridge case is still in statu
quo. The Court is not yet organized, and it
may take some time to select officers for that
purpose, as most all the material for militia
~ courts have been mustered out, and gone
home
A gentleman trQfn that city states that on
,tnrdaK, q yh1 keeant was once order
- Ed. The man fail
ssthe negro shot
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

We ere panied to learn that qaite serious acct
dent occurred on the Jackson Railroad about s
O'Clock on Friday night. As one Of the hand-cars
was proceeding on the road from Rsookhaven 10
Bogue Chittos i somehow was thrown OF the track
on an open testle work bridge, aud number q
persons were injured some of them very seriouSlr-
We have only Leen enabled Through Officer Poesy.
Of tie First Distr,t police. who obtained the in
formation from the conductor, Mr.. Edward Wang
= ne names Of the following parties who we're
- -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

no. twenty-five plpsters are said to be
uader are 4 at vieIsburg, all charged with
either masusASrr<or killing their former
slaves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

WAS paIuN7ru~-"A@y ~ lhe FFfs'nehts ~ IS @ic
that at the beginning of The war her husband, for
fear that the rebellion might prove a failure, took
the precaution to make over all his property to his
wife.
Up to today one hundred and twelve witnesses for
the prosecution had been placed the stand in the
Wirtz case these are not more than half the num-
Der summoned. but the Judge Advocate, after hear
ing their statements which were in fleet the same
as the other witnesses, discharged them. The de-
tense have over one hundred witnesses summoned
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

EE- The Wisconsin Mate convention.
held at Aadisoa On We 7Ih inst rejected
n11G;2 ( 'dv' aliSg negro
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18

! aff L Il -si IL r
A DISCOVERY IN EGYPT.-A curious dis
covery has recently been made in attempting
I, TO repair the basement of Pompey's Pillar. Al
French engineer, having been appointed by
the viceroy OF Egypt to direct the work, eaus
ed few of the loose stones forming the base
ment to be removed. Itwas soon found the
pillar rested entirely on cube of very hard
z quartzose pudding stone within fhe basement
The cube bore an inscription in hierogly phics,
and was, in fact the capital of a column be-
longing to one OF the temples of Upper Egypt
& 9 conveyed hither for the express purpose Of
serving for the base OF a column. MIR. Mari
cite has deciphered the inscription, and found
the name Of Sesostris IL, the father OF the
great Sesostris, mentioned in it; so that POM
pegs Pillar, now 1900 years old, rests on the
fragment OF g. monument erected probably
5 seventeen centuries before the Christian era.
- A new basement has been constructed, with
passage round the stone, so that vi ,itors may
inspect the hieroglyphics, and the whole has
been railsdin TO protect the monument from
deterioration.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
81 G. p. KIMBALL'S ~
aa ss4u SIM "a PATENT r Az
JUMP SEAT CARRIAGE !

. .
The attenti OF the public Is respectfully called
to my Ew STYLE PATENT JUmP-sEAT CARRIAGE
-as usee for two or four passens ers-inyented and
r Thereby certify that have used tho past season,
the Ksmbalt Jump seas C7rriGgs, on which mr.. e.
p Kimbali obtained Letters Patent on the 10Th Of
Now 1854 i take great pleasure in saying to all
persons desiring good, genteel and serviceable
Family Carriage, that, In my opinion, the kimball
Jump Seat far suFpAsses any thing OF the kind
light and well adapted for one two persons as any
s,sge Carriage. yet rComy and co@crtab for four
Carriages have ever seen, either with two or four
persons. Ths seats are 50 constructed that even
child can shift hem, and well proportioned and
made that they do not get out OF repair Hs ar
advise alto examine before purchasing any 9TH
or kin Of Family Carriage. III Hi
Jacob McLe Ian Mayor of Portland, Me-
G. c. Adams landlord Prsble House,
sl w F., base, Of Chase Bros & Coz ..,.
4. w. v. Moses, Bath, Me-, fin
Thomas Lsm0sFf, Aagusta, Me-, 10 la9
e sha :. Ba2eor .i9use, Bangor, Me-,
~ soule, FrespoIt, Me-, .NrTM1o
George George f shisS Portsmouth, NH.
Pm Blanchard, Yarmouth, Me-,
q Il. southaro, RiehmOnd, Me-,
VIC. Brown. Saeearappa, q
A. D. Smith, Jr., Providence, R. l.,
"a C. w. Rob nson. New York,
Moses Blaisdell. Peou Illinois,,
j Hamilton, Montreal, q e., 4if
james Tnorborn, M D toronto. G, W., n-
]. Rich'd Thompson, Barrisfer, Hamilton. @. w.
Prices as low can be afford ed--being much IS
thana Csrryal and but little higher than good Top
Buggy --wh le they makea beautiful Top Buggy and
peri city genteel CsrryalK tatiA is -
8 Sold only by the Pafsntee at Portland. Maine
ard by KImBALL BRorHRRs, Ito Sudbury Street,
Boston. W. ftss fr
or using the Carriage without first securing the
right to do so nl.7g'la mo O. .fd
Fine engra ipgs ofthe carriage, sent by mail, with
price, on application to ,,,cfs af l~.ef.,a lla
70 ls3s asiam C.P. KIMBALL, 10
'au uIHlJs3 Manufacturer aid Pdtentee
apl4d3m 4 ~ PRgBLK ST PoRrLsND, NE.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
Nolice..

PROPOSALS will be received by the unders,on
a Cd. Until May 18th, for constructing a SEA
WALL on the Comp ,ny's property at Cape Eliza.
Deth as follows, VIZ; 375 feet long on the N. line
on the IS. v Iine. - - -
=, Proposas must state price per cubic yard The
hIs uaofs stIve 1ne right 70 reject any and air
Company. 1871 "'0i0'' VI ing
Further particulars may be had of tho greasprAr f,
G. M. DAVIS TREASURER, = =
NHF auel Portland Dry Dock Co..
p-., liz Comm ercial street
Svo'iaua' may IL, 1865. may 3sedtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
EIlI(sAL,
n3 Dk. j. Il. HUGHES
oAS IN POUND AT MA
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. 5 Temple Street.
CAUTION no VIE PUBLIO.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out Tor general use should
have their efficacy established BY well tested exper'
ience In tbs hands of regularly educated physi.
Dian, whose precarstory studies fits him Tor all tht
duties ne must nuhll ye the country is Hooded with
poor nostrums and cufealls, purpoTting to be the
ways injurious. The unfortunate should 10 PARTI0H
ULAR In selecting his physician al 1t Is aiaentablG
yet jincon,roveLtable fact, that many syphilitie
by maltr treatment from inexperienced phys clans in
general practice; for 1t Is point generally conceded
BY the BEST sypnlographers thatthe study and man.
whole time of those who would b. competent ana
successful In their treatment and cure. The mex.
porunty nor tins to mako himseli acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pursues one system
treatment. IN most cases making an indiscriminats
use ofthat snuqTated and dangerous weapon, Mer-
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
Porglaaad alad Boston Line
New England Screws teamship Go
IL bSEMI-WEEKLY Line.

RkA The splendid aud fast Steamships
=TZ G HE'S APEAKE, Capt Sherwood and
&z#M&&1K FRANCONIA, Capt. SHERWOOD, will
uatil further notice. run as follows:
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at p M, and leave Pier
an06ATURDAY, at 8 O'Clock p. ri. "a aiaA
These vessels are fitted up with fine accommod
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New YORK and Maine. Passage 800, Including
Fare aud State Rooms.
Gcodsstorwardsd by thisline toand from Mon
treaI Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Passport and
St.John. 4 7-Gl,F
shippers are requested to send theirfreight to the
steamers as early as p. M. on the day that they
leave Portland. - ~ - -
Eor freight or passage apply to s aail
1a EMEkY FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland
New York. - = = - ~ 1883
Dec. 8, 1862. diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18

There are many men at the age OF thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the
bladder, often accompanied by eight smarting
burnins sensation, and weakening the system In
manner the patient cannot account for. On examln-
ing urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found and sometimes smaii particles of semen OF
albumen will appear. the color will be OF thin
mi kish hue, again chan ging TO dark and turbfd.
appearance There are many men who die ofthis
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause. which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
/ can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the DR.
can do so by writing in plain manner description
Of their disease and the appropriate remedies viii
be forwarded Immediately
z All correspondence strictly confidential and viii
Address, DR. ]. 3. HUGHES, r ro
EtE no. g. Temple St, [corner of Middlel Portland
ssg- Bend Stamp for circular, ~. An
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
YORK g. cUMBERLANDRAIL ROAD.
sU4MRB ARR4aGsMRR4.o j

$500 on and after Monda 10th inst, 49, s,
"a trains win leave as follows, unti fIu-
ther notice: 't t-A=
Leave Saco River fer Portland, as 5.45 and $40
A. NJ, aud 8.46 p. M. 81 ~
Leave Portland for Saco River, at 7.45 A. NJ. and
l,60and $40 r. NJ ~
The1 80 z. nj. train out aud the 6s45 A. III train
into Portland will be freight trains with passenger
oars attached. ActDd ~
Stages connect ~ -Gorham for West Gofham,
Standiahs Steep Falls, Baldw Denmark, Sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell, Hiram, Brownfeld, Fryeburg
Conway, Bartlett jackson, limington, Cornish,
Porter, Freedom, Madison, and Eaton, N. a. y
At Buxton Center, for West buxton, Bonney Ea-
gle, South Limo gtoA. LiInington, Limerick, New
field, Parsonsfeld, and Ossipee
At Saccarappa. for South Windham, Windham
Hill and North Windham, faliy. ~ - 80
! Portland. April 9, 1856. ia sufodB 4 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
STEAMBOATS,
Portland and { Penobscot River
se Summer Arrangement.

On and after MonlaY april 2lth the
- ae,S and fAst. going Steam '.kEG-
LLAIoh,' .apt. w Il. Mower, will leave Rail-
MORAY WEDr EsDAY ami FRInAY evening, at ~
O'Clock connecting with he3 P. N. train from Bos.
ton.
Returning, viii leave Bangor every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY m ,rning, at o'clock
touching - keckaand Camo ep, Belfast. 5earsport
ckspo1 AHinteFpori, aud Ham en-, both ways
Passengers ticketed through on he Boston, aiaine
and Eastern hailroad at The Depots In Boston. sa.
lem Lynn ana lsax rence. AgN M
For freigha or passage apply to
y f Il A, S0MEkBX, agent, an
Portland. Auril 81. 1S65-tf -,
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
NOTICE.

CEAIFn n PORTLAND May 18th 1885
- If m proposals viii be received ct the offic
Drains ana .ns ss,ty Engineer. by tas COMMITTEES on
o'clock NJ. for ess, IN i satu day Goth inst at IL
filing In Name :. nn.aing The sewer throughth
s Of g the assr os Ts
nve ;eet high in the ear: th ineDes wide, by
q O. q unlock p INKS four inches sno bottom
o. sprae. timber five inches SQUARE. t mo sides
70 ~ ~ sss ssd By treenails. 's "hoie wpik
~ ~ .esnsr N formation enquire at ofHo.u j..
Engineer. Fer order Go pmItieo. ~ Omos Of City
Arsus and ~ q s,sg,MUND PHTENEY, sChsirm..
SoPy' mayl3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18

2OW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY 40
THIS BIZ UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE. y-s
Young mon troubled with emissions in sleeps
complaint generally the result of q bad habit In
youth, treated scientifically and perfect cure war
iranted or no charge made ~ lh-N laaA
Hardly day passes bug we are consulted by ont
or more young man with the ACC disease, some Of
whom are as weak and emaciated a. though they
had the consumption, and BY their hienos supposed
to have It. ALI such cases yield TO the PROPER and
only correct course Of treatment and in short TIM
are made to rejoice in perfect health.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18

nR. WARDsWORH's ''DRY UP" il a sure icv
~ the above complaiBt. afser ali other remsdics
nave JARED 20 say thousands Tho have TIT ill.,
a. d. HAY, Druggist, Special gent,
msr19Aoo@eW Portland No
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-18
RAfLas rss,
GRAND TRUNK Runway

# a E TCf<Canada. 8 CT
WINFBR ARRANGEMENT
On and AFTER MoSday Nov. 7,lss4,
trains WIN run daily, l5undays except
edj until iurther notice. as follows:
Leave for son rkAl aSs and Lewiston
A. d.. Also Island Pond, connecting there WIN
trains FOR Montreal and the West at Lao r "a
Leave south Pay;s ~ a A. NJ, and Island Pond
a. 6oA. NJ 49, "a 10
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
eo miles notice is given and paid for at the rate
Of one passenger for every 5000 dditional value.
" - ff3lC. j. BRYDGES, Managing Director.
r. BAILEY, superintendent.
PortJand, Now Z, 1864. Is raap sDag nov7