davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-29
Riclb22sO2 advertisements.
~~,N~-~~-S~--~~-~1
JOHN G.. EFFINGER,
E WITH sW5
Ohm L. JONES,

4 JOHN L. JONES,
Successor to Minor & Jones, and for many years
connected with the Va. Central Railroad,
COMMISSION And FORWARDING MERCHANT,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase of MERCHANDISE Of every description.
No. 6, 18th St., Between Main q Cary,
ICHNGoND, VA.
Ng~ Plaster will be furnished parties making
consignments, in adgance Of sales, at the follow
ng rates: Lump plaster $40 per long ton,
Round Plaster $l5 per short ton.
: AS Particular attention paid to the sale OF
LIVE STOCK. t. adj .~f a.Es
We respectfully refer to the following gentle
men: s $40 ef Is
Messrs Mcclure Bumgardner, staunton, Va.
@ Ker Stevenson & Co., {"
!" l. & j. Parkins, Willow Spout
g Efinger 4 Walker, Mount Sidney.
Robert Conner, Coiners Store. a
Henry Coiner, g 8
Or; 3. Frank Walker, Mount MERIDIAN.
B. F. Kemper, ="
Elyjah Hogshead, Mddlebrook. Is
j" Bumgardner & Cootes, Greenville.
Nelson, Gibbs 4 Co., Midway.
J. S. Wallace, Esq, Waynesboro'.
q John E. King & Co.,
P. B. Hogshead, Parnassus.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-29

THE ASSASSINATION WITNESS. The wit
ness Campbell, who swore hardest to state
ments duplicating Davis, has since taken
back and denied all that he first asserted, and
now says that the entire testimony was de-
liberately got up in order to secure share
Of the rewards for the arrest of Davis and
the other conspirators. Conniyer, another
witness, hes given the slip to the committee,
and cannot be found. So we learn from the
Springfield RepuJficaa, a Republican paper.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
GEN. WILSON'S REPLY.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. 16,

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. 16, 1866.
Captains David White, J. NJ. Mason, Joseph
Brown:
GENTLEMEN IL have the honor to aoknowi-
edge the receipt OF yur communication trans
hitting resolutions passed by a meeting OF
your citizens in regard TO the improvement OF
the Mississippi river rapids at Keokuk and
Rock Island.
In reply, take great pleasure In saying |
will gladly confer with you and receive any
suggestions you may have to make, either in
regard 'to the mode or necessity of said im-
provsments," but owing TO the necessity OF
having my reports roady by the 10th of Jan
uary at the farthest. it will be Impossible for
me to visit st. Louis before that time, or even
after it without authority from the war de-
partment.
/ would suggest that, as thore is to be q
convention at Rock Island, on the 9th inst,
for the consideration of the same general sub
ject, it would be better Tor your committee TO
attend that convention, where / can see and
oO9fer with any body interested.
lake great pleasure, however, in assuring
you thas IN any event the rapids have been
thoroughly surveyed, and my plan of i'm
provements, pas~d thereon, will provide in
the largest and most liberal way for passing
the present Constructions. by every epeoies Of
craft, at all times during sse boating season
Thanking you for the kind ,expresaions
with which you offer me the hospitality of
your prosperous city, | am, gentlemes.
Very Respectfully,
Your Obi Servant,
j. Ii. WILSON,
Brevet Maj. Gen. U.S.A.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
Christmas.

The following extract from the Encyclope-
dia americana, will be interesting at this
time:
christmas, the feast of Christ's birth, was,
according TO many critics, not celebrated in
the first centuries Of the christian church, as
the christian usage in general, was, to ceie-
brste the death of remarkable persons rather
than their birth. The death Of the martyr
Stephen, and the massacre of the innocents
at Bethlehem, had been already long cele-
bratsd, when, perhaps in opposition to the
doctrine of the Mauioh;eans respecting the
birth of the Savior, a feast wss established,
in memory of this event. in the fourth centu-
~. Ia the fifth century, the western church
ordered it to be celebrated forever or the day
of tne old Roman feast of Sol, ION the 10th OF
December, though no information respecting
the day of Christ's birth existed. In the east,
Christmas was celebrated on the 9th OF JAN
| uary- From the gospel of ST. Luke, 1T was
known that Christ was born during the night,
and therefore divine service was performed In
| the night of December 24-25, from which
circumstance Christmas is called, in German
| Weihnachten, lie. Holy or Consecrated Night
| The fsasts of the martyr Stephen and the
| evangelist of 81. John were united with IT.,
and feast of three days continuance was
| thus formed. In the ecclesiastical year. this
| festival gives name to a period extending
from the first Sunday Of Advent to the feast
of Epiphany, Jan'y 6. Some say that Christ
mas has always been celebrated in the church.
In the catholic three masses are performed
one at midnight, one at daybreak, and one in
the morning. In the Greek and Roman
churches the manger, the holy family, 80,
are sometimes represented ct large. Some
converts in Rome, chiefly the Franciscana,
are famous for attracting many people by
such exhibitions The church of Eng gland
| celebrates this feast, as do the great body OF
European professionals. In the United States
| it is little regarded, except by the episcopa-
lians. The custom of making presents on
Christmas eve is derived from an old heather
usage, practiced at the feast Of the birth OF
Sol, or, in Germany, on the occasion of some
feast peculiar to that country lat least the
| RuprecAt seems to have had such An origin
but it has become eonseorated by ages, and
contributes great deal TO make this festival
an interesting one to families. In the north
of Germany. this custom prevails most, per
| yading all the classes and relations OF socls
ty. In some German churches, sermons are
delivered on Christmas-sve for the benefit Of
children, who attend, carrying each O little
| taper. In the catholic church. the 0ttciUn
paStorum is sung. in which chorus OF chill
dren respond to the priest"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
THE GAME LAW.

Section l, of the act for the preservation Of
game in Illinois states ''that it shall be un-
!, lawful for any person to kill, trap, net, oren
| snare any deer. fawn, wild turkey, grouse
prairie hen or chicken or quail between the
LIST day of January and the 18th day of Au
igust; any woodcoek between the LIST day Of
Jannary and the 1st day of July, or any wild
l 3uck, goose, or brant, between the 18th day
be April aud the l5:h day Of August, in eacf
ind every year."
The second section declares il unlawful TO,
&auy person or corporation to buy, sell OF hsv,
8in their possession any of the game abov.
mentioned any time when the killing of such
. i anne ia forbidden,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
Improvement of the Rapids.

The following is the correspondence had
between the committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce, of st, Louis, and Gen
Wilson, in relation to the improvement OF
the navigation of the Upper Mississippi:
THE COMMITTEES LETTER.
MAJ. Gen. Wilson
SIR At a meeting OF the people of St
Louis, held at the Exchange Rooms, oom-
posed largely of the business talent of the
city, il was
Resolved, That convention Of all persons favora-
BILE to the Improvement of the rapids of the Mississ
ppi river to be held at St. Louis No., some day
during the month Of january, 1867 hereafter to be
named by the president of the chamber of
commerce. and that sll persons interested invited
to attend, the object Of said convention being to
urge upon congress the msde and necessity Of said
improvements
ReSoloed, That committee OF three Capt. Joseph
Brown Capt David White and Capt }. u. Mason)
be appointed, whose duty it shall bo to wait upon
Mai. Gen. Wilson and his corps of engineers, and
urge upon them the advantage of canal over any
and all other modern improvements
The committee before named sincsrc! =
no ped to have been able 30 have met yen in
person before this tina. but owing to the bus
mess IN which is engaged, they find it pogsi-
bis TO leave az this time and therefore take
this method of apprising you Of the action
above. trusting at least that you will be pres
eEis at the convention when called and
should you be able TO meet this committee
and the members of the chamber of commerce
here as earlIer day, they will be more
than pleased to canvass this matter with you
AND any communication intimating your de-
sire to meet them here, addressed to the sec
rotary of the chamber of commerce, will re-
eeiye prompt attention and insure you a
haErAv USicnne and Ea nhaerfnflv fap1ar
you the Inequalities of our city,
Respectfully.
JOSEPH BROWN,
.... DAVID WHITE.
j. NJ. MASON,
| St Louis, Dec. 6, 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26

IF the above forIa is not satisfactory, let
sihem write one that is. If it is satisfactory,
I'VE urge the active mso in Coaltown, Yuma,
and Canoe Greek to go to work at once, and
get as many names as possible, and mail the
petition to General Harding, our member of
congress, or send them to US and we will for
ward them to him. Now is the time to work
Let the matter be hurried up without delay,
and there is a good prospect that success will
! GROWN their efforts
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26

"Set rogue to catch rogue" is an old
saying, They have improved On this in
Massachusetts,, where they set prisoner to
guard the prison. An inmate of Fitchburg
jail was lately pardoned by the governor and
then made keeper of the Jail. He was con-
victsd of man slaughter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
MASTERS SALE.
In the Circuit Cos IT
pr 49,. SIS for said County in
NUN ~ Chancery.
Benjamin II. Campbell

Benjamin II. Campbell
Sylvester Brigham. Will
liam II - Johnston, William
Marshall, Jr, Mary W.
Brigham, Smith Ellison
William II. c. Folsom and
Norman B. Judd.
Public notice ia hereby given that by virtue and
in pursuance OF decree of said Court, made and
entered in the above entitled cause on the 22d
day OF September, "A. D., 1866, WILL on TUES
DAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY NEXT
at 10 O'Clock An sell at public aution, TO the
highest bisder for cash, at the north door OF the
Court House, in the City of Rock Island, in the
County of Rock Island, and State of nhnOis, the
following described real estate and premises stu
ate in said County and State, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said decree, tOTit,
The east sixty (60) acres of the west halt of the
Horth east quarter OF section No. thirty one (3l)
in Township No. twenty (20) north of Range No.
two (2) east of the Attn Principal Meridian
GEO. W. PLEASAETS,
Master in Chancery of Rock Island Co., III.
Dated this I'D day of December, A. D., 1866.
dec22d3w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
singers
New Family Machine.

which has been over two years In preparation, and
which ha, been brought to perfection regaril of
time, labor or expense, ard is now confidently
presented to the public ineomparably the best
sewing machine in existence.
The machine in question is simple, compact,
durable and beautiful 1t IS quiet, light-runniBg,
and capable of performing range and variety OF
chine using either silk, twist, linen or cotton
thread. and sewing with equal facility the very
finest and coarssst of materials, and anything be
tween the extremes, in the most beautiful az q
braiaing, cording tucking quilting, telling, trim
ming, binding, etc, are novel and practical, and
have been invented an4 adjusted especially for
this Ia ashIIe.
New designs OF the unique, useful and popular
Folding Tops and Cabinet Cases peculiar to the
machines manufactured by this Company have
been prepared for enclosing the new machine
These gotten up IL every variety OF wood
such as Black Walnut, Mahogany, Rosewood, and
the like and from the pIauest to the most elabor-
ate pattern and fnish.--the Machines themselves
being more or less highly ornamelted, to CORE
spond with the Tables or Cabinets for which they
are intended.
JAMES BOLTON,
General Northwestern Agent, 50 Clark St, Chica-
go, under the Sherman House.
W. /. Norris,
dec22dwtC AGENT, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

THE warrant for the collection Of state, eoun-
ty, school and other taxes having been placed in
my hands, notice is hereby gwen that / will be at
the sheriff e Office, in the Court House, from
till O'Clock daily, Tor the purpose of receiving
payment Of the ame.
CHARLES ENGEL, Township Collector.
Rock Island, Nov. 10, 1866, dit
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS. In the Circuit Court for
Rock Island County, ! said County.
the matter of the ap-
piication Of Nancy L.
smith, Guardian Of
Cornsiius Ii. Smith,
minor, for leave to sell
real estate OF SAID
Ward.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice ID hereby gwen that the undersigned
Guardian of Cornelius II. Smith, minor and res
dent OF the county Of Rock Island and State Of
Illinois, will present her petition and make sppl-
cation to the Circuit Court for said County at the
next term thereof, TO be begun and holden al the
City OF Rock Island, IN said County, on the Second
Monday Of January next for leave to sell and con
vey, as such Guardian, all the right, title and in
terest of said ward of, and TO Lots -Four ~ and
Five (5) in Block Nine ~ Of Spencer & Cases
add It!on the said City of Rock Island, with the
appurtensnCea.
NANCY L. SMITH:
Guardian of Cornelius Ii. Smith.
Dated this 22d OF December, A. D., 1866.
dec22d3w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26

5 MISSOURI STATE HORTICULTURAL SocIETY.-The
Esighth annual meeting of this society will be held
ia the 011rt house in the city of St. Louis, on
aeaesda3 ednesday, Thursday and Friday, JAN
cary 2ths 1th, 10th and 18th, 1867.
! PeEeo1g unable to attend, by RENTING the
& nm g tNo dollars, will be entitled to member
Il Mp mp u 1857, and copy of the lotions,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
ATTENTION.
EVERYBODY !

Go to Charles Bakers, where you will end con-
stantly on hand fine assortment of Dry Goods
and Groceries, corner of Main and Canal streets
Carbon Cliff, Ill. CHARLES BAKER
nov2Sdwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
BOARDING HOUSE.

VE>HE subscriber has opened regular
~ boarding house in the brick block on
the north side of Uaion SOU are, where perm anent
transient, or day -boarders can be accommodated.
Meals furn ished at regular hours
na- A sav GOOD soarders can 6ad rooms and
board at 81 per week if application Is made soon!
A. II. OSBORN.
Rock Island, Aug. 2l-dt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
---------------- - ---------
HkREIitALSkS SALE.

W
THE following goods will be sod at public
suction, ut the wareh ouse Of J. II. langley &
co, IN Rock leland, on Saturday, January fath,
1867, at O'Clock ?. NJ, unless previously called
for and charges paid
L. :. Stevens, fan Thos. McAdams, 4 boxes
L. Gracy, box; Leonard, boxes; Sally J.
Hopper, box; Poe s. Hitchcock, box; Jerry;
Wilson, l box; G. p. Toubinger, ] bureau, !
stove, 4bedsteads; Mrs. J. a Garthur boxes;
J. Ferguson, chest; J. Johnson, boxes; II.
Lesth, boxes and barrels.
J. H. LANGLEY & CO.
Rock leland, Dec. 6. 1866, w6w
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
w. /. Norris.

INHE undersigned mas Opened. On the
4 south side of Main street, shove the National
Bank, in Moline, n Billiard fall and Restan rant,
WHARF he Will be happy to see his friends and
the public genn-z4iy. at al! times
He will keep Fresh Oysters, and serve them
up IN any style. Also Beoisteaks. Mutton Chops,
Veal Outlets, liam and Egss and everything usu-
ally found alta
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
EIs Billiard Tables are OF the best make, and
he hopes, by attention TO business to merit the
patronage of the public
GEORGE SMITH, Proprietor.
FRANK SCHRADER, Agent.
dec22dwtr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
TEA! TEA I!

A LII those desiring good tea at fair prices
II will please call on S. MHarris, at Langlsy's
ware house, where they can find
The best Oolong (black tea) for 81 80, pound
packages.
The best Young Hyson (Green) nos, inl pound
packages.
The best Imperial Green l,65, in pound pack
ages.
1t it does not suit you, return it, and the money
will be refunded.
dec22dtE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
Diaries for 1867,

Most splendid Chromos and Paintings, direct
from Praug & Co., Boston Engraving. Pho
tographs, LithOgTaphs, Photographic AL
buns, very handsome and of all
styles, very cheap.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26
QUEEN s. w a RE-

and various other articles of the kind, OF goo
quality, and at cheap price,.
Also, Large Assortment of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-26

The Pablo are invited to. call and sexsmin
our stock. We offer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

ss rs 100 fine at 81 ss do 81 @ 100 good do at 81 So 600
su,erns S. 800 its merits at IS 50 do at So 800
100 low extra at $40 Do 200 fair $40 So 100
double at Sill %, and 100 at Sll 80 u bb
CoRN-The supply only moderase and prices since yes
eris considerably fuller To-day we noticed sales
about $500 sacks at Soc for Mixed Sic for yellow do SOC
white do, $50 for yellow, as@sl p bushel for white
OAFs-We have no marked alteration to notice in
aties the sales embrace s4O 5Sc and 800 at Sic
busheh
BRANPrices remain about the yesterday and the
transactions to-day comprise about 1000 sacks 800 of which
being of an inferior quality sold for 81 u.s. and The basnce
good criticize, for 81 20 q 100 lbs. I-.
PROyISIoNs1here has been some demand for round lots
mess Pork within tae past three days but only ]oo
hing trade Bacon and Lard at previous
rates. Below will found the minute particulars Oh the eo
dtion of our market. ,,
poRK-Ths last sales were reported sas 2s 50 y Dbl for
weight To-day some ll50 DDS enatsea a' e
particulars Of which suppressed.
| BACON-The market is quiet We now quote shou'-
des lsel31Sc, ribbed sides l6@i6ac' oaekooneess nc
clear sides 17 smoked hams lsc ana sugar eureu -oc
Rb.
.Enbsrs is some little demand for round lots. Dealers
are asking lsc for prime terces and 2lc y h. in kegs To-
| day 100 kegs were sold in four lots at 2le q b.
/ BUTTER AND cHEEsE-There is some inquiry for
choice but the supply is limited We quote Northern But
ter at c, Western do at so@toc, Northern and Western
Cheese at asaa4c. aud English dairy at 25@26c. q b..
4 CoFFEE-There is little demand, small parcels are
changing hands 26@27c h. currency, for ordinary to
prime Rio
WHIsKY-The market continues very dull and we notice
only obbng trade at So 2o@S2 81 q gallon for rectiGed
FREIGHTs-The rates for foreign ports exhibit firm
ness while those for domestic ports very dull
be quoted than nominal Cotton by sail New York
and Boston is taken ib by steam to the former at
iaS2 u d. and to the latter at 3ae u h; to Liverpool by
steam at &98d; by SAIL a@5ad and by sail to Havre
A@Psc b. There is Flour going forward New York
Europe and therefore omit quotations orhat article
as they oEy caculaedo mislead parties interested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04
8em Orleans Monep StlarIet.

csEscEsr OFFICE, No "a CAMP srREnr !,
Tuesday Evening, April s. 1866 +
The financial circles tsday has disclosed no
variation Of any kind that calls for special remark Offerings
Of gold heretofore heavy while the demand indicated
no Improvement Whatever, and sales
subioined amounts Wig ssooe and sl2ooo 25s4 $500
$780, $4,000 $780, $500 and $40 eco 1251 5000
$4,000 and $1,000 l25 and gold check at l26 sales
of silver restricted dblet and still quote
l2@la5 and Silver at l0i22 for American coin and LIS
4 @l26for Mexican dollars
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Weh have report increased weak
in foreign bills without however, any quotab,e reduction
in rates The supply In the market ample any ord
demand while the inquiry still quite restricted the
purchases confined to unusually limited number of
buyers The transactions to-day include only the follow
ing viz: sIso bill oflading bills 1871 s70o0 bills at
1872 fl000 $1,000 and f5000 1927 fl0o0 1885, f300O at
1885 f5oo at 1329lssa; f2o09 and f6o0o 1891 and
fl3O00 sold by broker at i32S@l3S Operations in
Francs included several sales but they all comprised the
following, viz 000of taken by hank 23sa and
800 0 taken by another at 42f We repeat quotations IS
follows, viz bank Sterling Is5@l35; clear bills ls3@lss
bill oflading bills l3@l31; bank Francs 4221s and
outdoor Francs 43n@4.G5
DOMESTIC ExCHAEGE-There is but little if any in
to notice in the offerings Of private
the demand is still of restricted character bank
ard on the street. Rates since last undergone
no variation of kind however, and the purcha by
banks and bankers have restricted to the following
amounts, viz: s2l0oa s25o0o sso0o0 ss5 oOO sT5 900
and SlSo000 New York sight, the latter taken by
one bank at u cent discount; $4,000 at EM per
cent discount, and $4,000 at Il per cent discount;
$4,000 day. at discount; S25ooO five days.
Y cent discount $1,000 fifteen days at X per cent dis
count and So 600 Boston, 80 days TX per cent discount
We continue to New sight a. s per cent dis
count OF bank with the principal at the outside
ure, and OF @ cent discount outside Market five
and ten days sight l cent dcount; fifteen and twenty
days @A cent discount; thirty days lSlx per cent
discount; sixty days as2k per cont. discoun.
STOCKS AND BoNDS-There has been some inquiry to-
day for classes stock which have heretofore
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04
STEAMSHIPS.
LHVERPOOL.

| STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS
Calling Havana and Queenstown land embark Mail
ind Passengers taking Cotton signing bills of ladnE
here through freight hence to st. Petersburg
Moscow, Riga, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam
Gothenburg and Hayre.
The final destination may be either fixed on signing
the bills OF ladng, declared by the holder of the bill
of lading within twelve hours after the steamers arrival
at Liverpool, thus sasrding the importer the choice o
markets
Storage ckots granted by this to bring
passengers from Liverpool Queenstown New Orleans
for $50 in currency, per adult
vsSME RRsTHsH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will dispatch the following fall
powered Iron Screw steamships between g
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL every alternate TUESDAY, and
NEW ORLEANS every alternate SATURDAY.
Embellishments 74 tons.....P. Jamison Captain.
MISSISSIPPI ......lTl tons .... j. Campbell Captain
FLORIDA. .sss7 tens....T, Baker, Captain.
ARKANSAS. ..r...ls9s tons......T Barron Captain
ALABAMA...........ls2 1899 tons VIM l. Mssuey Capt
1861 tons. ....J. Graham, Captain
BOLIVIAN. 1913 TONS H p p Couche Capt.
Cabin Passage Liverpool slas gold it's equivalent in
currency. mr ...H..- .s,- - .-.1
For rstee Of freight apply to .Itrs.#.
HUNTER AsKEw q CO., a Carondset street.
Gonsees goods respectfully desired present their
Bills Of Ladng at the Office their freight and obtain de-
livery orders for the .hl'
Ts sail on SATURDAY, 18th inst, at SAN.
EeR LIVERPOOL DIRECT-THE STEAM
ship
Carolina. ..---
Cargo is beng received at the feet Of jackson
street, for above steamer saing punctualy SATURDAY
the i4h April, O'Clock L., and to be followed by
The ALABAMA, on Saturday, the 18th of April n
oabn passage e Liverpool ss25 In gold. its equivalent
in 0. s, curreacy. ...
For freight or passage, apply to ~
HUNTER, ASKEw Il co., Al osrOndelet street.
tNsehAScE BY those steamers dons in London at ONE
In and Policies for granted hers to shippers.
siiS Of iadnE for shs Company (which can ons be
ga W VIZ % Asd st the Agents OfBse IS sscvs. !