davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

pea- Ben Butler has been sued by Col
Woolley, who was lately imprisoned in
Washington by the Impeachment Com
mittee. for 800, 600 damages. Two citi
zens of Baltimore also claim from Butler
the sum of $4,000, which they allege he
extorted from them willie in command OF
that city. Whether they will get the
money is quite another matter. The old
adage of "sue a beggar and catch,' etc.
might come fancifully into play now if il
never did before.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

AN ELOQUENT ArpEAL.-Gov. Cobb thus
appeals to the Northern men in behalf of
Georgia:
There have been amongst Us men from
the North-men Of high military rank
and men in civil life. They came here
and found our land one general plain of
desolatiOn. You found our people over.
whelmed by numbers. You have been
in out midst and have seen the wrongs
that have been done us. You have seen
them carried to the dungeon, and from
there to the courts that have 90 jurisdic.
ton. Tell the people Of the North tn al
you have seen these things. You have
seen her SONS, upon whose character not
n single blot rests, driven from the
polls. Tell them that. Tell them that
you have seen the poor degraded negro
go and fill up the ballot box that formerly
received the votes of the good and true
men of Georgia. Tell them that in nv
own county of Clarke the seats of the
great and good men were filled by two
illiterate negroes. l care not, gentlemen,
with what prejudices you came here,
these are solemn truths, and it is your
duty to deliver this message. Tell them
that on the Fourth of July, so honored
of old, that Georgia was summoned to
meet here, end that you saw that Radi
Cal meeting, and that there were twenty
white men there. There was a motley
crowd of negroes there, and they talked
Of Georgia. Go and tell them that there
was assembled in Georgia a crowd of
~loafers, than whom a more disgraceful
set never met in this State. And tell
them that on the 23d of July there was
another assemblage. Come now and
look over this vast assemblage, and gen.
tlemen of the North, I ask you to come
here and look upon my brothers, my sis
ters and wives, and my little ones, and
tell me does your heart dictate it, that
these beautiful women aud children should
be compelled to bow their necks and
take the oatbs which oppression forces up.
on them. Oh, men of the North, wfen
you return home to your wives and chill
dren, / beg of you to remember the wives
aud children of Georgia. Tell them that
her brave son stood submissively at the
point of the bayouet. Tell them that
kindness would have brought them back,
but that all the bayonets in the world
cannot win from them allegiance. Tell
them that Georgia has a home for every
true man that comes here from the North
to live here as good citizens, but that she
has no welcome for those who come here
to Cypress and wrong her. h..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08
DeL The rapid falling of the rivercauses

SeL The rapid falling Of the rivercau
the batture in many places to sink in,
acres at q time. This is not very encour.
aging as these sinks injure the stability Of
the ~levees, and will, next year, if not in
this, compel the building of many new
levees in the parish. We presume the
came condition of things exist all along
the river banks in the other parishes
Senator Kellogg should hurry up bis
levee bill as fast as possible so as get
ready to commence operations next year.
No other means that We know Of, or can
be devised, are at hand to build the new
levees that certainly will be required
next year. No money in our pockets,
none in the State treasury, none in our
bonds, and none in the faith of our credit,
the prospect for a "good time" is decid.
edly comforting.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

ALMOST A RIor.-Willis Rollins, a col
ored Democratic speaker, who is we'll
known in this section of the State, was
recently interfercd with in New Orleans
while attempting to speak upon political
matters, by som members of the " peace
and order" party. Every symptom OF a
riot manifested itself and Rollins was
locked up the police to prevent distur-
bance. At one time the danger appeared
so imminent that Gov. Warmoth was re-
qired to address the crowd and desire
them to maintain order, inasmuch as Rol'
Inns had a right to the freedom Of speech
and a right to express hi. opinions pub
licly, ever if it required the whole con-
stabulary force Of the State to protect
him. The city press laud the Governor
highly for the stand he took in the mat.
ter, and assert that if the same principle
should actuate him in oil similar demon
strations, the peace and quiet of the State
nay yet be preserved without difficulty
or bloodshed. Rollins has had more than
one narrow escape since he commenced
his political career, and may yet pay the
penalty of his rashness in attempting to
discuss the issues of the day amongst
those whose god Of idolatry is the power
of radicalism. He was advertised to
speak on Thursday night OF this week on
Lafayette square in the city.
On the occasion above referred to, the
Governor spoke as follows:
MY FEL1ow-Crr1zENs If you want 9TH
ers to respect your opinions, you must
respect theirs (cheers) every man, white
or black, has a right to be a Democrat or
a Republican as he may choose, and no
citizen has any right to interfere with
him. (Cheers.) The black man here,
who claims to be a Democrat, whatever
may be his motive, must have the pro-
lection of every Republican (cheers),
and call upon you, my black ftllow-cit-
liens, for whom and with whom | fought
as a soldier, to stand by me in protecting
him and all others, in all their rights and
privileges. (Chee,s and cries of 1--WE
will" we willy
And now, my white fellow-citizens Of
all politics, let this lesson teach us that,
respect for the opinion of every man, how
ever humble may be bis position, is ne.
cessary to the peace and good order Of
society. (Cheers) pledge you. my
fellow citizens, the whole power Of the
government represent, to protect you
all, IN your opinions, your rights, and
privileges. General applause.) l ask
you to disperse to your homes like good
citizens and all will be we'll. CHEERS and
cries of we, will" re willy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08
SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1868.
RALLY! RALLY |! RALLY !!

RALLY! RALLY |! RALLYl!
A mass meeting of the Conservatives
Of this parish will be held at the Court
House on Saturday 18th inst, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Eloquent speakers will ad'
dress the meeting.
Gay Come all, without respect to race
or color.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

EV Among the recent deaths in New
York, we find the name of Gen. Chas. G..
Halpine, editor of the Citizen, better
known to Southern readers as "Private
Miles O'Rellly." His death was caused
by an overdose of cbloroform taken for
neuralgia,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

"a The telegraph %nnounces the re-
moval Of Postmaster Taliaferro, of New
Orleans, upon charges Of malfeasance in
Office. This looks rather bilious for Mr..
T. His place is temporarily supplied by
Col. r. NJ. Smallwood.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

1@- Gen. Sheridan has been arrested
in Leavenworth for assault and battery.
The postmaster at that place was ordered
off the Reserve, but refusing to 60, was
forcibly elected. Hence the charge Of
assault.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

A mulatto woman by the name of Ban
erd, living at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, gave
birth, on the 5th inst, to three children,
two of whom are white and one as black
as coal. Will Brick Pomeroy explain
this - Crescent.
Think Brick had q hand in it, neighbor ?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

raa- Despite the apparent tranquility
prevailing in New Orleans, that city was
never more under Club law than she is at
present. Scissors" Of the Crescent,
take notice.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

A rural editor says he "sometimes
eats fruit until we can't walk" which is
probably his excuse for lying Crescent
Perhaps they were brandy fruits
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

Along the Rapidan river, Va. the
wheat crop is so plentiful that there is
hardly room on the ground for the shocks.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08
SUGAR PLANTER.

Communicationsiutende aided for this paper should
be directed to Baton Rouge. not West Baton
Rouge. Exchanges will confer a favor by direct
ing as above.
Any Of our Baton Eonye friends having COM
munications. etc. for this paper. by leaving
them on the Ferry-boat, they will be promptly
received and attended to.
Our Baton Rouge patrons mu t send over their
advertisements on or before THURSDAYS to secure
their insertion the same week.
Messrs. E.. E. Overall & Co.. are our duly au-
thorized agents for the city Of New Orleans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
SsIo speculation!
Paoes dseIsssa for fsiF .1mper. This week.

The total stock cf cotton in Liverpool is estimated
today at $40 bales against s10620 list Jear, thus
showing decrease Of 100. $40 bales. There are IN
bales Brazil against 16o5s0 slso Egyptan, against
5000; and $1,000 bales East India cotton, against
IIS last year. The quantity OF cotton at sea ioI
Gres Britrn iscomputed at 512 600 bales Tor ~
from America and 400 600 from East 1ndia, against
642. 600 last year Tor 100000 from America
and $4,000 nom East Indial thus exhibiting
q decrease In the quantity Of cotton at sea, COM
psiad with 1867, Of 10000 bales. The import
compared with same date last year, shows an IN
crease Of 7s 730 bales; the quantity taken Tor con-
sumption an increase Of 215 40 bales, and thequan,
tty taken ON speculation also an inc ease OF 253l
bales; while the actual export shows decrease Of
So $40 kaiess Middhng upland cotton is qno.ed at
uXd, against 11xd; middllng Orleans at l1hd,
against u3<d; fair Pernam at u3ad, against 12Nd;
fSir Egyptian at 2Ad, against 15ad; and fair Dhol.
lerah Surat at e1zd against sd at the correspond
The average weekly deliveries Of cotton from this
port TO the trade to this date have averaged 5000
Ebales against x22s0 to the corresponding date IN
1867, and A. 210 bales in 1861.
Compared with last weeks figures the stock
cotton shows further increase Of $3.50 bales and
if the interval the trade have taken N,2t0 bales,
and exporters 6210EtoRether IS, $50 bales. The &C.
tuN export has been 81l0 bales, and the import
as O29 The quantity taken by the trade 10 the small
est weekly total that has been touched this Jeaf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power Of
RAILWAYS RENOvATING RESOLvENT in curing
the worst forms Of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic
Skin Diseases and its marvellous power in resolving
caculous concretions, afordng immediate relief and
consequent Of Diseases Of the Kidney, Bladder
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Is rapid influence
in the cure Of Diabetes mconttnence or scanty, tur
bid, albumnous cloudy urine; its almost Instant ef
fcacy In stopping itching and painful discharge Of
urine, and its singular power IN curing discharges
from the Uterus and Urethra, Leucorrhea, Bloody
Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis
charges;-and inquire wherein the SARSAPARu-
LIAM used In the Renovatng Resolvent differs from
ordinary Sdrsdpdrtllds Sars,parillfan Is the only
principle In Sarsaparilla that possesses curative
properties all other parts OF the root are inert and
useless. One ounce Of the extract obtained under
Dr. Roadway new process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds Of
the ordinary roots.
sARSAPARILLIAN is oraly one Of the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and 1t is
the only compensadng remedy that communicates
its purifying, cleansing and Teinvgoratlpg proper.
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and
other secretions, securing Harmonious functional
action of every deprayed organ and gland In the sys
tenn. If the blood is corrupt the Resolvept Will
make pure. II the Lungs are liberated and sore.
secreting thick phlegm and prurelept matter, the
Resolvent viii loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with souLd and healthy material. II
the Skin Is covered with plmples, spots pustulee,
sores ulcers &C., the Resolvent will quickly removs
these annoyances. II mercury Is deposited in the
bones and has accumulated in the system, the Re.
solvent will drive It out the Throat OF Bronchial
Glands are liberated the Resoyent viii cure these
signs OF an early waste Direct remedies, possess-
ing only exclusive properties, are hurful as they
increase the functional secretons Of on organ by
suspending the constituent secretions Of others;
hence. q compensattpg remedy like the Resolyent Is
the only means Of permanent cure.
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to
supply the waste of the body, win make pure, sound
and healthy flesh and Hhrp. The first dose that is
taken commences it's work OF publication and In
creasing the appetite and fesh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
Boston Market.

BOSTON, June e10.-CoFFEE-The market has been
exceedingly dull for this article and stocks are gen
orally held above the views Of the buyers The sales
have been at 221sa29ac 2 TO- gold, for Java; 15al7c
for Rio, and 95<a9c for st Domingo the latter god
in bond.
CoIIoN-The market for this article, under the in.
fuence of unfavorable advices from abroad, limit
ed demand from manufacturers and very little spe-
culative inquiry has been dull and depressed during
the week, and prices have eased OF about lc 3 10
There is however, very little cotton Offering as most
holders have confidence IN more favorable market
on account Of the Light stocks in the country Inc
sales have been at 26a27c for ordinary; e7a2sc for
good ordinary; 29a30c for low middling, and 3Oa
Sic for middling, Including uplands and gulf
DoMEsT1os-There has been more active demand
for cottons but at low and unsatisfactory prices,
with considerable sales of brown and beached sheet
ngs denlms and other goods at prices In the range
of quoted rates. Prints, gnghams and delaine have
been in moderate demand; and woollens have not
varied materially, with rather more demand from
the clothiers and jobbers
GpSSY RAGs-The market Is dull, and prices are
nominaliy 175<a18c for heavy bags
GuHNY cIoTH-No movement in aunny Cloth:
The bulk Of the stock continues to be held firm, but
some lots could be purchased at 8%a9c god in bond
and 81 1<a21Zc, currency.
HAY-Market dull, prices range from s17a2i p ton
for Eastern and Northern.
MoIAssEs-The demand for mo!asses has been
moderate during the week, and no material change
In prices has taken place. The sales comprise 1000
bbls sagua Muscoyado on private terms; 250 hhds
centrifugal for export part At lsc, goa IN . eond; a
IT'S hhds tart Centuegos at soc, and 226 hhds Surf
nam at 45a46c per gallon.
NAVAL SToREs-Prices of spirits turpentne have
further declined since our last with sales at 46a48c
per gallon. Tar is firm and prices have advanced,
with sales of 200 bbs to arrive at "a co. and 200 bbs
do at 81 T5 per bbl Small lots on the spot are selling
at an advance on the latter price, In rosin, sales Of
800 bbls No at s. 25a3 SIX per Dbl In pitch the
sales have been confined to email lots at S4a4 Is per
barrel
R1oE-The market is dull, and the sales have been
confined to small lots at lie for Carona and 10a10c
farR Rano
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-CoFFEH.-Market quiet
only sales reported were rs bags Rio from second
hands at 16c gold, and $50 bags do at New YORK. for
this market, ON private terms.
with sales Of 265 bales at 29Xc lbs bales at 2sc,
and 81 bales Virginia at 2Sc Liverpool market per
Cable closed at 103Sa11d. and prices here closed
heavy, but at 29c for middlng large sales could be
efected-good descriptions, however, are scarce an
generally held of the market.
FLoUR.-The market was exceedingly dull to-day;
We heard Of no sales worthy OF notice; quotations are
nominally unchanged J.
market steady with sales OF 800 bushels prime West
ern Ohio red at 50 75 200 bushels fair Maryland at
So G5; $40 bushels common at 50 25-no prime or
choice Southern offered. Corn-ODly 675 bushels
white and 1850 bGanes yellow Rrms on wSIs
good do at 81 T.; 100 bushels at e1 10; 5l nusheis
bsck.eyed at 81 oa1 os yellow dull sales OF $50 bush.
els good at 81 ii; lilo bpshes soaion at 81 or 21oo
bushels blask.eSsd at 81 02. Oats Receipts fair;
4sl bushels Sales light; only 7to bushels reported @
at 90 cents per 80 pounds. Rye1G0 bushels cold at
81 rs per bushel.
composed mainly OF English Island.
NAVAL SroREs.-Spirits Turpenttne steady at a9s
4s cents per gallon With small sales Some inquiry
for common rosin, sales Soo bbls, peT NO; az -.
Tar scarce and firm at IS 50as4, as to stze OF ooi.
PRovIsIoSs-Are quiet and without quotaole
change no large lots changing nanos' neia mSre ore
continue to note steady fair jobbtng demand tor
bacon at last quotations, viz shoulders at l4alAN
cents. rib sides 16aleN cents and clear rib 17a174
cents hams c0a22 cts for sugar-cured Mess PORK
we quote held ct s2s 5oas2s rs prime mess s25 so,
and prime &o4 so per bbl. Lard. 1salsh cts for
Western trcs.
SueAa-Was quiet to-day; we have only to note
sales of 20 hhds Porto Rico at 12alSc; 50 do ehoce
RETNSD sueARs-ReAners have reduced their
iIrices sIc slI round, and we now quote, VIZ: for
crushed, powdered and granulated 1870; soft 4
white 15Xc; circle 16Hc; B 16xc; extra 1870;
yellow 14Kc, and low grades yellow 14al4%c y 70.
golden nc; Baltimore Co.'s do zoe, and Monumental
67c o gallon. g"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
Passengers

Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-Mrs II
Lee and child. Mrs Demerestand Child, Miss Keith
Mrs S Harris Miss Dickinson, Mrs Toomer, Miss
Toomer, W Coates, lady and servant. Mrs McPher-
son, Miss Hooper. Miss Brown, c D Plo9er, Lang
Sullivan, A Levy, D Lewis and daughter, Capt
NJ Henry, Miss D Davis, P Remington. Mrs G
Mclaughlin, Calm, Mrs q Walker, Miss Donald.
son, Mrs McKinsell, child and nurse, Ojeman,
Chandler, Mrs NJ Lee and child. Mrs D SlcEroy
and child, B Chandler, c Riddle, W NJ French and
lady Colt, E Brown Mrs s Hutchinson. Mrs
candy and two children, Sutherland. 0den and
child, S Lott, A Marsh, lady and child. Mrs
Wood and child, Gerding, Miss Ii Mclaughlin,
G McLaughln and 20 in steerage.
Per steamship Maryland, for Baltmore-J Murt-
land, North, Mrs, Miss and Master North Miss
Doescher, Miss Schroeder, May, Stapleton,
B Cinch, Miss Ahrens, and In steeraSe.
Per steamship Monterey from New York-Mrs
W Rhoades and child, j " Kissam and lady, Grim
BAIL and IN steerage.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson
ville Fernandina and Sayannah-T Lopez, Deme-
rest Mrs Douglass Major Worth, " Gran,
Tunno ard lady, Col Martin, lady and servant u
Friday, Bargrove, Mrs Hill. Mrs Fleming and
servant II Stewart and wife, Arnold, W Middle
ton, Major Chaplin, - Houston, N King, Mr Dom
ehue and lady, and deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beau
fort and Seabrooks Landing-Cspt Faulkner, Judge
wording and lady, II McAlpin and lady, W hazel,
Farrell, and deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

the sales are 25 bbls Wilmington rope at "a 62, and
$500 bbls Washington at So e.
PRov1sIoNs-PoRK-The demand is hardly equal
to the supply, and prices are decreasing Sales we're
mess cash and regular way. The other kinds are
quiet at s27 80 for old mess s29a2S 26 for prime
and extra prime mess for future delivery 6oO ools.
meas for July delivery sellers option sold OF w 20
Soon after Change 256 bbls. mess sold at s21 SV,
regular way. Throughout the afternoon the market
mess at S27 80 cash, and s27 81 regular way.
SMOKED MEATs.-The demand Is limited to sup
plying the wants Of the local trade at about previous
rates. We quote shoulders at 14a14Hc.; hams at
17a21c., and clear rib at l7,4a17hc.
CUT MEATs-The market is quiet We quote
dry salt at 121aa13c.
BurrER-There is some inquiry for prime grades
of Western for shipment to California, and shade
better prices are demanded. The other kinds are
quiet at unchanged figures. We quote western al
25aS3c, AMI State at 30a35c.
CHEEsE-The market continues to be dull and
heavy. The receipts are fair ard are eccumulatng
on the hands OF receivers. quote dairy at 7al4c
and factory at 10a15nc.
LARp-The market is dull and prices are shade
easier. Sales were made ofS00 tierces at for
No to kettle rendered city, 165<a17c for Mol West
ern 171sa1TAc Tor steam rendered to Kettle DRIED
do, and l71sa1sc for kettle rendered do; also 25o
tierces for delivery the balance Of the MONTH sellers
option, ht 175sc and 500 tierces for july sellers op
tion, at17Hc.
RIcE-1s in very moderate request. we quote
Carolina at 105sa113sc
SueAR-The market for raw is very quiet, and
prices are nearly nominal We quote fa1r TO good
refining at 1l3Eal1%c, and No II box at 123Sc The
sales 120 hhds at 122<c Tor Cuba, 132 for Porto
Rico, and 90 boxes Havana at 111ac. Refined is IN.
active. We quote soft yellow at 14a15c, soft white at
15'Sa15%c, and crushed, powdered and granulated
at 1G%a16Tc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
RailroaDs.


CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY com.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
ec,,,; CHARLESTON, Z So. ca, a., May Ia ls, A 1SSs. Sc
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Locer Terminus
at 730 AM, and at inter- at 8 AM, and at inter-
vals of eight 49, minutes walls of eight s) minutes
ss asfiqg tip tas as say M the during the day till 10
N.R.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour,
and t,celre Q2 minutes Of the hour, from = A. n,
except ut t,osue l2 minutes Of O'clock A. NJ Every
other trip from the old Postof6ce until 4.30 p H.
from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are tc
the Battery.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loicsr Terminus
at 7S0 AM, and at inter- at sos NJ and at inter-
vals Of ten i10) minutes walls of ten l10) minutes
during the day till $40 during the day till 10 PM
Pm.
N.B.-Leave the Battery at fifteen (15) minutes after
except at s.S5 A. NJ: Every other trip from the old
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Loiuer Tern,i
at AN, and at inter. nus at 930 AM, and at
walls of ifteen Q5 min. intervals of fifteen l5
utes til ZOO P. N. minutes till 7.sO P. N.
N.B.-An the trips are to the Battery.
RUTLEDGESTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,oer Terminus
at 9 AM, and at inter- ct 9.35 AM, and at inter
walls of every twenty (20) walls Of every twenty (2
minutes till GAS PM minutes till 7.30 Pm.
NB.-All the trips are to the Battery.
8. W. RAMSAY,
May II Secretary and Treasurer.