davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

A correspondent wrote to an editor
that, if desired, .ghe would "send some,
thing to FIJI up with y The editor re.
piled: "That's just what We want
Suppose you commence with nice, fat
turkey and hundred pounds of -four"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

s@Will the sssoldiers of this county
and district vote for aman for Congress
who refused to vote them 500 each while
he received $4,000?
Mr.. Plants did it, and asks your votes
to return him to Congress. a.e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

~ Monroe county will give Martin D.
Follett, the Democratic candidate for
Congress, TWO THOUSAND MAJOR
ITY, which will lay Plants high and dry
on the shelf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

"Neyer put off till tomorrow what you
can do today" said an advising mother
to her little son.
ssWell then, mamma, let US eat the
raspberry pie that is in the cupboard, was
the chlld's precocious reply,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

1t is stated that the New England man.
ufacturers have sent out $780, 900 to each
radical Congressman to help elect him
They made great fortunes out of the last
war, and now want the. radicals..elected to
bring on another. Who holds Plants
mite of $4,000 in keeping2 We advise
Plants to divide it among the widows anc
orphans to whom he refused to vote The
bounty Ohio Democrat st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

Ben Butler is IN Washington on apro-
fessional visit-Ts Telegraph.
Then let Washington spoons be looked
for in Lowell.
nsa-An editor out West boasts of hav-
ing had talk with woman, and got the
last word. gt5s -
g@rIf you want enemies, excel others;
if you want friends, let them excel you
or at least let them think so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
Plants, Record.

Plants voted for the following obnox-
ious measures during the last session OF
Congress:
Freedmen's Bureau Bill No. l.
Civil Rights Bill
Negro Suffrage Bill.
Freedmen's Bureau Bill No.2.
Tariff Bill.
Voted against the bill granting soldiers
500 bounty, but received his $4,000 ex-
ira payl Very consistent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

a@- Plants voted for the Freedmen's
Bureau Bill, which, if it had become a
law, would have increased the National
debt 81, 100000 per year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
!. Sheriff Sale. sile6 m
w. H. &BaH. Mallory
VS.: e...,a.., =
James Farrier. -. -.

By virtue of an execution to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe
county, Ohio, l will offer for sale at the door
of the Court House in Woodsfeid. between
the hours of 10.o'clock "A. NJ. and a o'clock r.
M, on ...s e5fnasa sssss szstsgs &c
Monday, the 10Th day Of October, 1866,
the following real estate situate in Monroe
county, ohioto wit: Lot number eighty-eight
in the town of Clarington.
Taken as the property Of James Farrier,
at the suit of W, H. and B. H. Mallory. -
- JOSEPH MYERS,
sep11w5. Sheriff NJ. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

Will the johnson men in this
county cast their votes for Plants, the
Radical? Gen. Richardson is the John
son candidate. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

"You want Aogging, that's what you
want, said a parent to his unruly son.
ai know it dad, but I'll try to get along
without it" said the brat. at..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

The men Of the world are SO clipped
and rubbed and polished, that Gods i'm
age and inscription is worn from them;
when He calls in His coin, He will not
! take them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
TIA. Plants
+. .A.Pianfs
a slight Error Corrected.


The Athens Messenger, in one of its IT,
rades against Col, Richardson, says that
Mr.Golden and ssthe editor of the Cop
perhead paper in Monroe county, met at
Marietta and had the matter all arranged;
meaning, We suppose, the nomination Of
Col. Richardson for Congress.
The Messenger has been misinformed,
and is not entirely accurate in its state
ment.
In the first place we did not meet Mr..
Golden for any such purpose.
In the second place it was not at Mari
eta We met him, not having been in that
place for FIVE years.
In the third place we did not meet Mr..
Golden anywhere. a sa
In the fourth place We never heard a
hint that Col. Richardson would be be-
fore the Democratic Convention, until the
return of our delegates.
Ifthe otherstatements of the Messenger
are No orereliable than this, Col. Rich
ardson need pay little attention to them.
pa-T The McConnellsville Herald is
very apprehensive that some injustice
may be done to Mr.. Plants by the state
ment that he voted against the soldiers
bounty bill, without his alleged reasons
accompanying the statement.
We will give an example of the gentle
style in which the Herald treats politi-
cal opponent. It calls Mr.. Follett
"a man who has always opposed his
government and sided with traitors, and
approved of the numbering and starving
of Union soldiers and voted to have them
starved and murdered"
There is not reputable man in the
District, besides thNeditor of the Herald,
who would not scorn to make such a
statement a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

Plants, the Radical candidate for
Congress in this District, voted to give
Negroes the right of suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

b@Plants. voted for the Tariff Bill
for the benefit of Eastern men and OPP
preston of Western men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

Bg Circulate Democratic documents
and papers if you would have Conserv-
atiye majority in the next Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

na- The bill granting 800 bounty to
soldiers, against which Plants voted, was
passed July %.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

sea- Plants voted for the Civil Rights
Bill on its passage, and voted to pass it
over the veto of the President
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
IN. a. Plants

45n E@&3 H A. k1kamtS Ttfffst F&fE ~
Voted for NEGRO SUFFRAGE in the
District Of Columbia. Eiai sa
As.. Ss T.. A. PIants
voted for the infamous Ffeedmen's Bu-
Teau Bill.
s..s TIA. Plants -.
voted for the Civil Rights Bill.
So. TIA. Plants
voted against giving additional bounty to
soldiers. sasa sd iIsa Fss 4.
ssen lle6s TIA. Plants 80
said IN bis speech: aAll races and all
sexes, will be enffanchised. Man in his
strength and woman in herTpurity, step
ping side by side tosthe ballot.box, will
redeem politics from the stigma of coarse.
ness IS
II. plants
voted first. last, and all the time, to Grip
pie the efforts of the President to restore
the Union. uiias1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

The first bale of new cotton from New
Orleans arrived in New York August
10th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

na-Plants voted for Freedmen's Bu-
reau Bill No. 2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
Woolslield, SEP. N, 1866.

"a union Of hearts, union of hands,
"A union that none may sever;
a union of lakes, union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
So, 900 to White Boy.
$500 10 Plants.

No indeed. Plants will never agre,
to that. He thinks too much of himsel
and the negro to submit to such an ar
rangement Of the pay figures Morgan
County Conservative.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

Chicago.
Cholera is on the increase in Chicago
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

Plants, we take it, will never consent
to reverse the order of these sums, and
say.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

A picture of Gen. Lee, having been hung
mp i'm the reading room of the New Work
Hotel kept by Hiram Cranston, the follow
ing appeared in a leading Journal:
To the Editor of tie Evening Post:
The friends and admirers. of Robert E.
Lee, late General In command of the armies
in rebellion against the United States Gov
eminent, are Informed that the proprietors
of the New York Hotel have placed in their
reading room his portrait for exhibition. In
order to give a conspicuous place, the por-
trait of President Washington had to be re-
moved. 1t is presumed that the public viii
see the propriety Of the change when they
take into consideration the services of the
two men. CHIVALRY.
Mr. Cranston has hung the above note be-
meath the picture of General Lee and APP
pended to it the following admirable reply:
The writer of the above appears to have
been much exercised at the picture of Gen.
Lee hanging in the public room of his
hotel His statement that the picture of
the famous Virginia General Washington,
was removed to give place to that of Gen.
Lee is false. The room was cleared of all
pictures and maps for the purpose of paper
ing the walls, and no picture had been re-
placed, as they were being cleaned. The
likeness of General Lee was placed there,
without my knowledge, by some person
who offered it for sale.
As "Chivalry'' doubtless represents some
doughty hero who maneuvered around Nor
folk and bottled up Butler, has more spoons,
pianos, 8-c., than qualities that constitute
a noble, chivalrOus hero / allow him to pass
with the mantle of glory gained by attack
ing picture.
New York Hotel, January 80, 1866.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

The fear of Russian Entertainments on
Central Asia, has latterly assumed q new
phase. 1t is now conceded by the Anglo
Indian Press that the slow but sure adj
vance made by the Russian Government, in
Central Asia, are endangering the future
safety of England's Indian Empire. The
Bombay Gazette admits that Engladd is
utterly helpless to prevent Russia from
proceeding in her career of conquest, if it is
her viii to carry out the policy of annex
alton. The same paper bears testimony to
the wonderful civilising influence which the
European Colossus is exercising on her
recent acquisitions, and adds, that Russia
is the only Power that can successfully &C
complish this work, In Cashmere the
progress of Russian power has induced the
Anglo-Indian Government to send out three
native spies to obtain authentic informa-
ton.
The Bhootan treaty, recently concluded
by British authorities, has been the subject
of much comment in England, and viii
probably be made the ground of attack upon
Earl Russel's Cabinet as soon as Parliament
assemblies The Calcutta Englishman In
forms US that by this treaty the Bhooteans
have conceded 10 England all their rights
and interests in the eighteen Bengal and
Assam Doors, including all the land.
remarkable picture of the state of affairs
in Chinawhen Sir Rutherford Aloock, the
British Ambassador, arrived at Pekin. is
furnished by the overland China mail. The
Chinese relieved from fear of the Taepimgs,
were busily engaged in casting munitions
of war, and preparing to exclude all for
eigners from the country English adyiees
state that Sir 3. Moock arrived In time 10
change this policy \. r correspondent
Cincinnati Commercial
@4Ak SzeS4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL

TVNHIS Institution win be opened on the FIRST
MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next under the
supervision of
REV. JAMES D. WEST, Principal.
81 d. W. HAMITER.
1t is proposedSto make this first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their for Col
lege, or give them thorough practical education
respectfully invited to the following considera-
tiOns.
1st. Newton Station situated On the Southern
Railroad thirty miles west of Meridian is easy of
access, and very healthy location
I'd. ID WHamiter, who is an experienced teacher,
and christian gentleman, will furnish board and
lodging for boys and young men at his own res
dence. r-
Sd. Those who may be interested as to the ability
and qualifications of the Teachers, respectfully
referred to
Rev n Waddel d ID Chairman University Miss
Rev III Alexander, Kosciusko, Miss.
Judge Robt. Huntington Carthage Miss.
Rev r S Gladney, Aberdeen
DR. j I Watts Newton 2"
TERMS
Primary Department. .----..----...-....1 so
AeadeInic1 Department. .-.-,.-.------..----2 90
Classics and Higher Branches Mathematics 3 90
ana IL W
Payable in specie OF its equivalent, at the end of
each month Newton Miss. Jan I9d&
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
Ierch

/ Water.
Ia.
ds and I'd
the sale /
nd all ars
Also will
Ills at Id
receiptdl
onluisgeI
% love- |
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
new ORLEANS DIRECTORY

pnmisSiOR Merchants g. Cotton Factors,
GRAY g. NORRIS,
THORNHILL & RICHARDSON,
EULKERSON g. MCLAURIN,
WALTHALL & co.
n. c. GULLETT,
AIKEN q RANEY,
MOSES GREENWOOD g. SON,
j. r. POWELL,
DUFF, GREEN & CO.
+. B. FALLS 81 co.
ETHEL q THOMAS,
VIM. R. GREEN g. BROS.
ALLISON & DAVIS,
fIton Factors and Commission Merchants
DICKNIAN, HILL g. STRANGE,
DUNCAN & RANDALL,
LINDSEY s. HALSMITH,
thing,
G. B. GENIN,
f. l.. PIERSON & co.
l.. w. LYONS,
ROBERT PITKIN,
GARTHWATTE, LEWIS & STEWART
bts g. Shoes,
J. HENRYl& co.
GATES, DEMERITT & co.
NJ S. STETSON,
IFS 8. Caps,
S. c. HICKEY,
rte and Furnishing Goods,
S. N. MOODY,
omission, Produce and Groceries,
T. PRUDHOMME,
GEO. 7. KOUNS & co.
WIN. A. BELL g. co,
porter,
S. WOLF,
accO Dealers aud Commission Merchants,
SOUTHERLIN, WARREN & co,
CLIFFORD, WALSH & co.
MAYER BROTHERS,
ltgs,
JAS, CONCEAL,
G. N. MORRISON.
olesGle Grocers,
W. G. LYON g. co.
GEO G. GARNER,
j. HI. CARTER,
GRIFFIN a. PORCH,
HTTE g. MURDOCH,
EDWARD THOMPSON g. co.
j. NJ. STONE g. co.
ARTHUR STONE & CO.
perter and Dry Goods,
LEVI, MILLER g. co.
trdlcdre,
CLAIM, OlAOFEER XIV
TAYLOR & CHURCHILL,
c. II. SLOCCMB,
ddlsry
E. SHERMAN s. CO.
odace aud Commissions Merchants,
CHENOWETH, CASEY & co.
Olesale Dry Goods, Z. SEaa
FORCHEIAIER g. HABER,
MCSTEA & VALUE,
y Jacket Bitters,
BARNETT &LY0N,
~ Estate agents, 80
POWELL & FORSTALL,
Jacket Bittees, @
GRAY g. NORRIS.
seelldneous,
MEYER, WEBS & co, Importers.
j. MEAD g. CO., Mediciaes.
WILCOX s. GIBBS, Sering Machine.
GEO. III VfNTEN; Paper Warehouse.
WALTON g. DESLONDE, Aaotioneey
E. c, PALMER g. co, or Cloths,
Carpets, ~
JNo. H. KEEP, Metals eta.
TH0S B. BOBLEY & CO., Steoi
Engines, Mills, etc
Z. u. ZIMMERMAN Diamonds an
Jeleefsy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

1t was founded in ls32-has Charte from the
State permanent Institution under the direction
of Board of Trustees appointed by the Legislature
and is authorized to confer degrees Diplomas, etc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

!. -tmneys at LG'r
W NJ ESTELLE.
sll VT WITHERS.
n t,.llers and Stati0ReTs.
TTTITCOMB & POWELL.
.,r, tobacco Fruits, &C.,
I'D sPENGLER & ZEHNDER.
.u,uissOn Nerc"G"tS'
d. TT. OWEN & Co.
i N"T g. 7. GREEN.
NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON
Rss rugs, Chen'icGts4, S &c,
ASH & LEML1:
RICK, BAILEY e. co.
81. CRAFT g. JOHNSON.
N. CANNON.
Fpr''PP fHOSYSfEER-E. A. COCHRAN, Agt.
IN ~ ' TOWARD SHAW & co.
RANDALL g. PUTNAM.
ROBINSON & co.
DR.. C. S. KNAPP.
.,dry and Machins Shop.
j. o. STEVENS.
,rniture
4. ,oc>yiss. Family and Plantation Supplies.
'Oa ABRAHAM & SMITH.
HAWKINS & DOTY.
HOWARD, SHAW & co.
IF. OWEN & co.
:. RANDALL g. PUTNAM
ul Rardrare, Stores, &c.
T. c. NEWCOMER.
Hobls
DICKSON HOUSE.
Iee MRS FLUSSERS.
I'm fGchaat Tdilore.
2V SHAW g. DOHERTY.
ana hysicians.
: DR. r. KELLS.
nj knitting House. Sign and Ornamental
- WIN. FRENCH.
S hating. ~,,,,,,r,,,
ND CLARION BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
ECO staarant
az KEESECKER & LAIR
al estate agents.
ma W. T. WITHERS.
b. looms
STAG SALOON.
Aa PHOENIX SALOON.
uha thing, Boots and Shoes, 3c.
On. JOHN CLEARY.
hes, Tnware 3rc.
REFS G. COATS.
73es Harness &c
CD. Subway.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
NOBLE DIRECTORY.

chOneers,
f. WEST 81 co.
fling, &C.,
AT. PUFFER,
lok8, Stationery &c.
JOHN K. RANDALL,
bots Shoes &c.
JOHN POLLOCK,
bfhiRg,
WICKS & KIRKLAND.
pmissiOn Merchants,
BUSH, GREER & BOGLE,
l.. BREWER g. CO.
j. II. MATHEWS s. co.
LEDYARDS & co.
A. L. POPE,
PRICE WILLIAMS g. SONS,
F. WEST g. co.
S. S. WEBB s. co.
@gs,
GEO. COSTER s. co.
Goods, Faneing Notions 3c.
W. H. LEINKAUF g. co.
rdWdre &c,
IRA w. PORTER & CO.
IOceries &c.
l.. BREWER & CO
ALL POPE,
erchdnt TdilOrs,
BAARKE & KIENCKE,
aasical Instruments &c,
j. II. SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

THE SINCERITY OF THE SOUTH.-A Geor-
gia CORES pondent of the Metropolitan Re
cord writes:
Our Northern brethren Cf they will per-
NIT the term, and if they wont, we care mott
need not hesitate to trust the men Georgia
has chosen for her representatives at the
seat of Government. If we are honest in
our professions of loyalty, there can be no
hazard in their admission. If they viii look
to the record of the past, they will see that
we generally mean what we say, Did we
not make an honest declaration of our prin-
ciples five Eyears agol And did we not
make an honest fight to maintain them? II
they doubt it, let them listen to the proud
anthem of the Father of Waters as he
rises (not stOops) to lave the feet of heroia
Vieksburg; to the melancholy story of old
Bull Run as he moves sluggishly to the Po-
tomac; or to the bacchanal song of Chicka-
hominy, drunk with liquid redder than
wilma
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

sandml
|pean La
|pateh
Wis
Miss; ass
K Mars
|dison co.
Glenn u
Rx-iCys
alb CO. Y
Ind DIR VI
|xuteeefI
hale, Raj
W RAJ
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

HUI
sEss.
LAND
= Yogks
q Gttk
he vi.
loans =
k andS
aediahEI
andAs|
oares ii
ale erp
tota.l
|ceurAtf, ~
as hs
+. Boss
/, bF y
have ~
c.phL
Eli
n ;
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

| siE,n
|hspeeg1
/ ofesS
OF Biz
ss.SS Sd
|rehass
Tor lss|
gMis- \
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

| The Washington Correspondence of the
| Richmond Times says ~ sssA ass
| The notorious Government detective. Gen.
f. c. Baker, ceases to bea brigadier general
| with this day. By the terms of an order
! from the War Department his commission
was cancelled on the 18th instant and he
| is mustered out of service" 1t should be
borne IN mind, however, that the military
officers here diselaim Bakers right to recog-
milton as of the military service proper,
since de did not receive his title as brigadier
general by reason of meritoriOus conduct in
the field, nor on account of service in the
army of the United States. His promotion
to brigadiership was the work of MrStan-
ton, upon opportunities of Baker, who asked
the distinction as q sort of healthy covering
to hide his disreputable conduct whilst act
ing in the capacity of chief thiefcateher,
ETC., for the Government This detective
has had his day; now his trouble viii com
mence, for he can no longer, at his own bid
ding, bring to his aid the strong arm of the
Government to protect him from the ven
geance of outraged citizens who have been
sufferers in person and property from the
unconstitutional and utterly illegal acts of
this man.
Baker had become so impudent, and felt
SO entirely secure from the reach of all men,
save the Secretary of War. that he actually
attempted to play the detective upon the
President and his household some weeks
ago. There is scarcely a doubt, however,
that this last specimen of indecency and
wonderful impudenee was encouraged, if not
suggested, by some of the Presidents "radi-
cal friends" The "Great Detective" made
an utter failure of his espionage upon the
executive mansion, for it was somehow dis
covered by Mr.. johnson, who sent a mes
senger to bring Baker Immediately into his
presence. The detective dropped every
other consideration, and repaired with all
haste to the White House, totally at fault as
to the purpose of this summons from the
President. His name being announced, the
President directed that he be at once admit
ted, notwithstanding the presence of several
gentlemen then engaged with Mr.. johnson
The latter unceremoniOusly charged Baker
with his villainous espionage, and informed
him that i'll again heard of his presence in,
or proving about, the white house, or if he
permitted any of his creatures to sneak
around the premises, the ''Great Detective
should himself lodge in some one of the dingy
cells in the Old Capitol, where so many had
been incarcerated npon the simple order of
Baker himself, without warrant, or the sem
blance of law or justice.
The Great Detective" was amazed at
what he heard, and remained speechless
while the President scored him. Upon the
Presidents commanded, $50, SIR" Baker
hastily moved towards the door; but before
he quite arrived there, Mr.. johnson added ::
Hold one moment, sir / desire that you
now go to the Secretary of War, and tell
him every word 1 have said to you, and
Shaking his finger at him) don't let me ever
see you here again"
The Great Detective" left instanter, and
has obeyed the last injunction of the Presi-
dent most religiously.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
EDUCATIONAL
WANTED.

A teacher competent 10 instruct classes in Math-
ematics Good wages and n permanent situation
merFiIle Institute M
THOMAS s. GATHRIGHT.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
STEAMERS.

I IMPORTANT TO AYELLERS
4 THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED
Baltimore Steam Jacket COMPANY.
Carrying the u S. Nail and Adams Express
Freig&.
SO well and iayorably known to the travelling
public It's the
o L d B "A x L I NJ E.
Are now running their magnificent safe, and
commodious Steamers
THOMAS KELSOE.
Captain GEORGE w. RussLLL,
ADELAIDE,
Captain JAMES CANNON.
The Thomas Kesoe was built for, and is cx-
pressy adapted to the Bay route, and exceIs in the
splendor OF her OUTFIT any Steamer nov plying in
these waters. She is provided with Hot and
Cold Baths, and every modern conveuience.
The Adelaide has been recently rebuilt and re-
furnished throughout. Her accommodations are
of superior order. She is so well known that
further comment is unnecessary.
These Steamers leave the Company's Wharf,
on Wide Water Street, opposite the Atlantic
Iron Works, Norfolk, daily (Sundays excepted, J
at 80 o'clock, p. Nj, and High Street Wharf,
Portsmouth, al o'clock p. NJ, touching at Old
Point
Passengers by this Line arrive in Baltimore in
time to connect with the early Trains to Washing
ton and al points North aiI West.
Baggage checked 10 all points, and Passengers
and Baggage conveyed to the Depots free OF
charge.
The Wharf of the Company has been put in
excellent ORDER and is fitted expressly for the
protection of Freight and the accommodation OF
Shippers.
treights taken at lew rates. and promptly de
1ivered.
For further information, enquire of d. c. Ball.
Agent at Portsmouth, or to the Pursers of the
Steamers
decl2-tf THOS II. WEBB. Agent