davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
IN CRANCERY At WUPFREES
BORO
VI RULES, ISG5.
saml Y Earkley, Nv Mabery

SAM Y Earkley, ! " Mabery,
IN THIS case IL appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master, that the defendant, Samuel Y
BafkIey, Is a non resident Of the state OF Tennessee
so that the crdinsry process Of las cann0t he sery.
edupon hIm it's therefore ordered that pubhra.
u0a be made Tor four successive weeks IN the Nash.
vile Union, r nesspspSr Published 10 the CITY Of
Nashville. requiring the sad defendant 10 sppe.r a
the ueKt term Of the Cisucery Court 10 be he'd n
MuTireesboro on the fourth Mond8y IN october
next, then and There 10 plead, answer or demm
to cOmplsInants oil, or the same will be tsken for
confessed gnd set Tor hearing sr pGric.
JAMES NJ. TDMPklSS, cam
+. ID. HNNcoCk, Solicitor. June2-4tas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
IN CHANCERY AT NURFREES-
BORO.
MAY RULES, 1865.
Tar,ag Z E1af1hZr -

John Bell, Jr.
In this cause IL appearing 10 the satisfaction 70
The Clerk and Master, thst the defendant John
Bell, Jr-, Is q nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee, and reside in parts unknown, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
him, ~ therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter that publication be made II the Nashville Union,
2 newspaper published in the city Of Nashville, for
iOur SUCCESSIVE weeks, requiring the said defend.
ants to appear al the next tenn Of the Chancery
Court, 20 be he'd 81 the court house In the town Of
MurlrsesbOrO on the fourth Monday in october,
ls65, to plead, answer, or demur 20 complainant's
bill, or the same viii he taken for confessed as 10
him, and set for hearing 3r pn5te
JAMES II. IOMPKINS, ca N.
Z. D. HANCOCK, SOhcitor. luue24tR .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
IN CHANCERY At MURFRERS
BORO.
MAY RULES, 1866.
W m l. nlurlree,
John Ben. Jr.

John Bel. Jr.
1T appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master that the defendant, John Bell, Jr., is a
non resident Of the state Of Tennessee, 80 thsI
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon him # is therefore ordered that publi-
cation be made for four consecutive weeks IN the
Nsshv lie Union, a newspaper pub shed ID the
cIty Of Nashville requiring sad defendant 70
appear at he next term Of the Chancery JOuT r
he held at Murfreesboro on ths fourth Monday NJ
October next, 1865, then and there to plead, an.
s~eT. or demur 10 coTplainant's bill, or the same
viii be taken FOR confessed SIS to HIN and set ioI
hearing e. g1rts.
JAMES b. TOMPKINs, C6M
Z. u. HAEsoCK, Solicitor. Iuue2-uwe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
IN CHANCERY AT MURFREES-
BORO.
MAY RULES, 1865.


Samuel Barkley, }
ITaDpearng satisfactory 70 the Clerk and Master,
that tie defendant, S-ml Y Barley IL a non-resl-
dent Of the state Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon him it il
therefore ordered that publication be made fOr four
successive weeks in the Nashville Union, aneEspa
per published IN the city Of Nashville, recurring
said defendant, 10 appear at the next Term
# the Chancery Court, 20 De- held in the town Of
Murfreesboro 90 the fourth Monday IN October
neEt then aud there to plead, answer, or demuT
to compartments bill, or he same viii be taken as
confessed as TO HIM, snd set for hearing or pqTfs
JAMES N. TOMPKINS. c NJ.
READY, Solicitor. june2 4tw'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
Situations.

1.-TWO or three young men, Of excellent character.
desrs sltnauont IN sny Respectable business,
as clerks or Book Keepers. Apply q
NELSON a MURFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
For Rent.

LARGE tzo-sforT B,gck House On Colree
street uesr CkurCh, iuiahs ar = bNAhB
NJ MIR RROwN 4 q
iel-iw IN ACheurs tkssL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
IN CHANCERT At lfURFREES.
BOEO
MAY RULES, 1855


Prank d LyIe, AothHI
\ this cause Il appearing to the satisfaction q.
L The Cork and Master thgt Frank n. Lytfe.
the defendant, h. = non.pesideut OF the state q Zen
uessre. so that the ariicaTy process Of lsw cannot
be served on him Il IS therefore ordered that
PUBLICATION be made m the Nashville Union. a
heuspaper published Ia the city 81 NsshvIle, for
four successive weeks, requiring The sad defendant
TO appear 81 tne next tenn q ths court 90 he held
m Murfree>borO on the fourth Monday 10 October
next, 70 plead, answer, or demur 70 COW plaInants
tal. CT the same vii be taken for confessed and set
Tor hearing e. p4r5G
JAMEsM. TOMPKINs, CAM.
j. D. HksoocE, SohcItor. i1nes-st9s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

The reported ironing Of JEFF Davis
proves to be false.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
The Rebel Colonel Hatch GrumblIng

Colo lel Hatch, n of the rebel COM
mi s Oners on exchange of prisoners, is
now in Libby Prison. Just after his
imprisonment he sent for General Null
ford, our commissioner of exchange,
and asked
do you think it proper treatment
for me2"
What is the matter p inquired Null
ford.
Don't you see replied Hatch, with
protane emphasis, there is not a pane
of glass in these windows p
80, is that ala? answered Milford
why, Hatch, l have been telling o
for the last two years there was not q
pane Of glass in these windows"
George Sanders, Bev. Tucker, Henry
S. Foot, and James Buchanan, r avail
ing themselves Of the N. Y. Tribune to
communicate with the people of the
United States. The devil and Jeff. Da.
DIS will next throw themselves upon
Greeley's bosom.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
County.

mes Acres Of Land f~orslefn Dickson county
or 90 miles from Nashville. well tmbersd, at s.
per acre.
ALso-A tract Of 264 acres, five miles west of
Chart tie, which IL hne tobacco land. Moderate
Improvements. Apply 10
NELSON 3 MURFRFF-
Real Estate Agents, - Cherry street.
ma 3l-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
n CHANCERT At MURFRFES.
BORO.
MAY RULrs, 1865.
IN CHANCERT 1T HURFREES-
BORO
NAY RuLEs, lsG5.

a4~laA NJ hhlrHr
a.
g VI. Morgan,
IT apueaaug 10 he s~ahsacton Of the Clerk aud
L Master. that the defendant, g. ". Morgan Is
a nonresident Of State Of Tennes ee So that the
OrlIns-y process Of lsT cannot be served on him;It
is therefore ordered that publication he inside Tor
'0ur successive weeks Iu the Nashville Union, q
newspaper published 10 the city of Nashville, re.
curing said defendant O. appear at the next term
ot he court TO be leli VI the cour- house IU the
Town Mur-ee-b1io, un the fourth Monday 10 OCtO-
Der ext, lsG5, - D end answer or deflur 20 com
planant's bu, OF the same Will Ue taken for confess
and SET for hear ug cr pdrte
JfMEs II. TOMpEINS. CO y.
Z. D. ~NNc0CL. SOLICITOR JInel-tw'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
Wanted.

YOUNG widow lady q kentacky. thoroughly
"A competent 1tesch an the English brnEcnr-,
~ frt uImfuz u Piano Musir. Eishes o. hear
8f = cool opeurnEf r acounty or VI AZ school.
-1me9hars IN k-ut1cky or Tennesaes. Can brig
fgp he-t credsuuais ron tie city 81 Louisville b
rsrsrl4 competency AMI TcsnecisDIty Addre4s
ANNIE CABLE CULE.
ID FlnaamNwn Ew
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
$40 Reward.
Grand Concarf.

INhE following gentlemen Ur. Wlu5ship ard Joe
L toburu, rhznplon OF Aneucs, vil siyc a
grand concert az the Nashville CpeE House on
T1'UIdsy and NonraT Evenings, june sri su1 9Th.
Doors OPEN O'Clock. rW. Per- rUau-e COM
tnences % oclgck- OrchcstIa ,ests a. o. Cal
l8IS "ceuL fuuCZ-2r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
NCERY 1T Z
BORO.
MAY RULES, 1855.
Lewis N. Nancy.

John Bell, Jr.
IN this cause II appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk 8 Master That The defendant J6O Be !, II, Is
q nonresident Of the SLste Of Tennessee, so thz the
ordinary process OF law cannot be served Upon
hun; Il Is therefore ordered that publication be-
inside for lour consecutive weeks IN the Nashville
Union, A newspaper published in the city Of Nash
vile, requiring the sad defendants 70 appear at the
office O. the Clerk and Master d the Chance. Y
Court u MnireeshorO, Tenn, on the 4th Mlondsy
~ october next 1850, then and there 10 plead, an
swer1 or demur 20 compliments oil, or tbs same
viii be taken for confessed as 10 him and set fOI
hearing cr p0Ete.
JANIS NJ. TOMPEINS, ca NJ.
f. u. HANCOCK, Solicitor. Junez-4tW-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
Pike.

ESQ Acre. Of Land for sale, VIII ch iieq in VII.
hanson county, on the Harding Pike, e8 milss fom
Nashville. Good log house. orchard. stable. Nc.
Apply to NELSON q NUEFREF.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

gold bags, to save the trouble Of Transporting
valuable parcels through the street, thus Offer
ing temptation to those supposed to be unable
TO resist it, and for the more general conven-
fence Of the gold merchants in their daily trane-
actions with each other. In some cases these
certificates would circulate through the various
channels of trade and commerce, and some days
would intervene before they would finally reach
the house making them for redemption. Eight
Of these checks, each one for the sum OF fVe
thousand dollars, were presented at the coun-
ter of the Bank Of New York yesterday morn
ing, but payment was not demanded, and they
holder asked the gold upon the checks It
would have been refused, as the fact of their
hctitious character was plain upon their face
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

SPLENDID YIELD OF OATs.-Bishop VII
loughby reports harvesting field Of oats
which yielded S75z bushels TO the acre, In
weight Il is Of the variety known 81 Poland
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The existence
OF considerable dissatisfaction among the
troops in the Department of Virginia, in
regard to their retention in service, has
rendered an order from Gen. Terry On
the subject necessary. Many Of the men
argue that they enlisted only for the war,
and, now that it is virtually ended, they
are Justly entitled to their discharge from
service. Gen. Terry defines the term
"during the war" as being while the ne
cessity for military force created by the
present war continued to exist, and that
necessity will continue until the States re-
Gently in rebellion have returned to their
former relations to the national govern
meat. While Gen. Terry appeals to the
troops of his command not to sully their
Just and well earned reputation by miscon-
duct, be also remiads them of the exis-
tenee Of military law, and gives them to
understand that the crimes of desertion
and characterization will be as severely
punished as if the troops were still en-
gagged in an active campaign.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

,,rs SIZES MADE TO ORDER AT - CT. Pr LB
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
Farm for Sale

THE SUBSCRIBER ofie1s for sale ms
farm situated 8 IA miles west OF New '!r-
ego, village and between 2 ana . mics
south of Howard enter which IL unSnrpasS'
cd in the country for stock and grain raising.
1t com,.r ses l54 acres of which u acres
is fenced so acre, broke, pasture OF
acres and an orchard never tai ing stream
IF y..ar rrns throw g' the south end OF the
tarn1. .. good house and barn &C. :,Io -
acr,s Of wood land will be sold with the
above For terms Apply to.
ALEX. MARSHALL,
Paris Howard County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
ReNl Estate .fS''
SuEe,

'ENHE subscriber VII sell a good ow,h ng
q house and lot--al~o Bla .'lnNh
hop IN New Oregon, Iowa. upon a'c mos.
favorable terms Ais the =. + az, r''' "'
y. quarter of section 31,.,,ar .,nI,tp w.
North Range II, west. Tl5S%S, H. .",',.'"
The house and lot j. on. ~ ~, w. w.: '''
IS conycNient|y stu tHAh:9 one h"l r|'~ n,:T
water &c. the land i reformation , nr. ,:,',
ct New Orn&"n ..I>w Oregon. Iowa. or rho
OF Geo. ". r'n9gtte. iowa. 81 n - a.
sNh>cr'her Y = ! NJ u'->.'s"c.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
Opinions of the Press.

These Instruments arenequalled for beauty tone and
duraiilty.--N HERALD.
They are without doubt superior to all others made Ill
this country.-N. Y. 4 IBUNE.
Every item constituting the Piano-Forte can be found
in these instrulnents.r-N. Y. TINES.
Their splendid exterior and careful interior finish are
uns, :, a .-ed .--CnicAGo TRIBUNE
Tb.ir tone and tnucn superiorto anything we have
seen W snGNGTUN lNrEILIGENCER
". can recommend them all friends.N Y. MI
sic l. REVIEW. ,, .,,
The regu alton Of these instruments truly admrabe.
-CINCINN ATT GAZETTE.
They combine, with rich and powerfr! tone, the Ut
most strength and power.-N. Y. LEDGER:
we advise all our readers, wishing Plano-f oVe, TO
secure one of these superb and popular
TON JOURNAL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
Farm for Sale,

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated We miles Fast Of Nev OREGON rs
west Of Decora on tie Stage road, miles
North West of Burr Oak Strings, Is Nortl-
West If almar ON the fail Road survey
1t is unsurpassed in the country for stock
and gram raising. and comprises $50
acres of which $50 r.cres are fenced, $50
acres broke a pasture OF so acres enclosed
with post and rail fence. never failing
spring in the pasture, dwelling houses and
timber enough for the farm. never fail ng
springs one well, and 8 streams of water
that runs through the farm. 1t can be d.
rii,d ;n.o 90 acre lots, and have water IN
each lot. |. can be purchase with The
crops and with sufficient farming to s FIR
,hc farm It y i'll BIO sold in lots t" snit pur-
chasers Their, is a tavern stand on the
premises For terms apply to
p3syGnG| JOHN WHOLEHtN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

THE VATIcAN.-This magnificent pal
ace. adjoining The celebrated Church Of
St. Peter, aud crowning one Of the seven
hills of Rome, is an assemblage or group
of buildings covering space OF twelve
hundred feet in length, and one thousand
feet in breadth. 1t is built upon the spot
occupied by the famous gardens Of Nero
1t owes its origin to the Bishops of Rome,
one of whom erected an humble residence
on the Vatican hill 10 the early part of
the sixth century. About the year eleven
hundred and fifty il was rebuilt on a mag
nifcent scale, by Pope Eugenius III, and
few years aherward Innocen; II gave
it up as lodging to Peter II, King OF
Arragon. In 1905, Pope Clement V, at
the instigation of the King Of France, re-
moved the Papsl See from Rome to
Avignon, when the Vatican remained 10
condition of obscurity ard neglect for
more than seventy years. But soon after
the return of the Ponti6cal Court to
Rome in 1886. it was put in state Of
repair, again enlarged, and theneeforward
considered the regular palace and resi-.
dence of the Popes. who, one after anolh-
er, added buildings to it, and gradually
enriched it with antiquities, statues, pic
lures and books, until it became, as il
now is, the richest repository in the world.
Its library contains forty thousand manu-
scripts, many of which arc most rare and
precious. The whole of the immense
buildings forming the Vatican are filled
with statues found beneath the ruins Of
ancient Rome, with paintings by the mas
tiers, curious medals, and antiques Of all
most every description. When it is known
that there have been exhumed more than
seventy tho usand statues from the ruined
temples and palaces OF Rome, some idea
can be formed OF the riches Of the Vati-
can, which must ever be held in veuers-
ton by the student, the artist and the
scholar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
Release of two Distinguished Con-
federate Prisoners

An order from the President Of the
United States having been received for
the release Of Jas. A. Seddon, late War
Secretary for the Confederate States, and
A. G. McGrath, Ex-Governor Of South
Carolina, from their confinement at Fort
Pulaski, The Provost Marshal Of Savan.
nah. Capt. Remick, received instructions
on Saturday last from headquarters to
proceed Immediately in the steamer Star.
light, TO the fort. and set them at liberty.
At about two O'Clock ia the afternoon,
Capt. Remick. together with a few Off
GERS, arrived at Fort Pulaski, and at once
proceeded TO the cells of the prisoners
Having announced to them their release
On condition of their taking the amnesty
oath, the news was received by them with
Joy. and the oath freely taken. "Without
any further delay the prisoners got ready
what baggage they had, and came on
board the Starlight. Governor McGrath
seemed in excellent health and spirits
He conversed freely on general topics
during the tri p TO Savannah, and seemed
heartily TO enjoy the fine weather. Mr.,
Seddon. though not less cheerful. seemed
to have held out with less force against
the inroads which a long confinement
must necessarily make upon the constitu,
ton of even the strongest man. He was
pale, haggard and careworn, which gave
a very gloomy and sad expression to his
regularly formed features. The first mo-
ments of excitement. in consequence Of
their basty release, having passed away
towards the end of the trip, which was
tedious in consequence of the head tide
and defect in the machinery of The boat,
both prisoners became sulen and pensive,
and all further efforts to draw them back
to lively conversation proved unava'ing
Doubtless their minds were too fully
occupied with their entering again upon
The busy scenes Of life, to admit of being
much impressed with such incidents as a
shoal OF fish or a flock of wild birds pass
ing close to the boat, or, as ii more fre
quently happens in such cases, thoughts
of after life came upon the mind with
greater force just at the period when the
future is likely to be more changeabIe
and more strange. On the arrival Of the
boat in Savannah, both gentlemen, accom-
panied by the Provost Marshal, and other
officers, proceeded to the Pulaski House,
where they are still remaning.-Savan-
nah Republican, 27th ult.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
Terrible Tragedy in BroU.- vile,
Mississippi.

From gentleman who came down on
the train yesterday from Mississippi. we
learn that terrible tragedy occurred
near BrooksyitIe, in that State, on Sun
day morning last, which involved the
death Of nearly a whole family. 1t seems
that a young man named James Thonp-
son had a Misunderstanding with nis
father, I. L. Thompson. about the title
to some property held by the latter, and
that ho went TO lie house Sunday morn.
ing, about daylight and killed his mother.
bis two sisters, Jennie and Margaret, and
his brother Clay, and attempted to take
the life Of his remaining sister, wounding
her severely. He then went TO the river,
where his father was al The lime, and At
tempted to kill him also, swapping both
barrels of shotgun at him, and then
woundiDg him with pistol
The murderer was arrested and taken
to BrooksvilIe on Monday, when he was
taken up and hanged by the citizens.
The story is confirmed by letter from
friend in that section, who says the
murder was the most fendish and diabol-
ical act ever perpetrated, and that the
murderer richly deserved the punishment:
he receited.- Mobile Register.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

W. II. CLEMENTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

GEN. LEa AND GEN EwELL.-A young
Petersburger, who was connected with
the corps of Gen EIsll, tells US that on
the morning of the great battle Of SpoIt-
syIvania Courthouse, May 1sth, 1864, hs
saw Gen Lee and Gen EWelI near each
other. endeavoring to rally some of the
men whom the enemy had driven from
the salient n the part of The breast works
where so many Of Johnson's division
were captured Gen. Lee, in the calm
est and kndest manner, said "Boys, do
not run away, 60 back, 90 back, your
comrades need you in the trenches"
Gen. Ewell, forgetting his religion in The
excitement of the moment, SAID Yes
Cd d--n you, run, run; The Yam
KEGS will catch you; that's right, 90 as
fast as you can" All that Gen. Lee ad-
dressed at once balted and returned to
the assistance of their comrades. All
that Gen. Ewell so angrily reproached
continued their fight to the rear.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

A SINGULAR CASE OF RESTORATION -
A few week since an advertisement ap
peared in the Traveller, stating that if a
certain lady woull send her address to a
designated place, she would hear Of some
thing to her advantage. An answer was
received, and it seems that twelve years
ago tie lady advertised for her gold
watch. chain, and locket, valued at about
$500, On the latter her name was en-
graved, and also that Of her grand pa
rent. The usual efforts were made to
recover the lost property, by notices in
the papers, informing The chief of police,
etc, bH all proved unsuccessful, the
search was given up, and she came to the
conclusion she would never again see the
articles named. The watch, chain, and
locket, it is said by the party holding
them IN possession, were found by young
man, who wished to restore them TO the
owner, but was persuaded by home in
lluence to retain them.
On the evening the jewelry was lost
the lady afterwards reeollected melting
three men on the sidewalk in one Of the
crowded thoroughftres, and thought that
one Of them had distracted her watch.
Subsequently she had but little doubt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

The Winchester, (Va) correspondent
of the New York News, says One day
recently we noticed several negroes re-
turning to their former masters up the
Valley. They expressed themselves as
tired Of freedom, and asked only for that
chimney corner in old massa's quarter
where their shins will keep warm in the
cold weather.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

SDeuLAR.-The following remarkable
condolences took place in St. Francis
county, Ark, short time ago: "a enc
eyed man stole one eyed mule, was ar
rested BY one eyed sheriff, tried before
a one eyed magistrate, and escorted to
the Penilenlisry by one eyed officerl''
Was ever such concstenatiou Of one
eyed people brought together before
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

E We are glad to learn that Gen.
Sterling Price has been psrdOned by the
Presiden.-TMemp Argus.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-25

1<ESs 1865.
S1a1a==iiaaaaaaaSS BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
DAILY FOR PHILADELPHIA.
The Boats of this Limo will recommence their reg
u!ar trips to and from Philadelphia THIS DAY.
February 2lst leaving Wharf No. ) Light street
daily, at 3 o'clock.
For freight or passage apply to
j. ALE&. SlIRIVER, Agent
No. : Light street wharf,
Or IN Philadelphia, at foot Of Chestnut street. to
oc3 If No. 81 s. S. W i'BBary,