davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.-
OUTOBER II RM. 1SGs.-lN THE MATTER OF
ISAAC $. LlFRAGE. OF WILLIAMSBURG. BANK
RUPT-PETITION FOR Il L L AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
hearing be had on the .Gfte,nM day of December,
S. c.. and that all Creditors, &C., Of said Bank
rupt appear ut said time and place, and show
cause II any they can, why the prayer of the peti.
toner should not be granted. and that the second
and third meetings of Creditors Of said Bankrupt
will be held at the Office of R. II. CARPtNTEk,
Esl, Registrar OF Second Congressional district.
$ c. onthc hctlfh day Of Deceuster, 1858, at II NJ.
By order of the Court, the 10Th Cay of Nov M
Der, 1868. DANIEL HORLBECk,
{ Jerk of the District Court of the United states,
Nuvembsr 20 - For South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

IN YIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL q
/ UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.--
OCTOBER TERN, 1Ss3-Ty The MATTkR OF
W3I Ii. CUTTING, on WILLIAMSBURG, BANK
RUpr.-pE1IrlON FOR FULL AND FINAL Dis
CHARGE lN BASkRUETCY.-Ordere that hear
ing be had on the ffteetM day Of December. 1858,
aud that all creditors &c., of said bankrupt
appear at said time and pace, and show cause. If
any they can why the prayer of the petitioner should
rot be sraltc. And that the second and third meet
iIgs c creditors OF said BANKRUPT will be held at the
ollie CT L. L. CARPENTER, Esq. Registrar OF Sec
ond Congressional District on ticcth day Of Dece-
6,r, 1853. at II N.
Py order of the Court, the 10th day of November,
1868. DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk Cf the District Court OF the United States,
November 20 f9 For South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

IN THE DISTKICT COURT UT THE
UNITED STATES TOR SULTH GaROLINi.-
OCTOBER TERM, ls6s-lN 1HE NATTER Of
JOHN GASKIN, OF KEk HAW COUNTY, BANK
RUPT-PKTITlON FOR FINAL DI CHARGE IN
Observation-Disclosures That hearing be had on
the fourth doyo December 1868. a! Federal Court
house in Columbia, s. c.; and that all creditors, DC.
Of said Bankrupt appear at SAID time and pl'co and
show cause, il any they can why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted. And that the Sc
cond and third meetings OF creditors of said Bank
rupt will be- held at the Office of R. b. CaRfENJLR,
Esq, Registrar of Second Congressional District,
S. G, on the first day Of December 1863, at l2 NJ.
Ky order of the Court, the 16h day OF NoYem-
ber, 1868. DANL HOkLBELA,
Clerk OF the District Court of the U. =,
November 90 10 For South Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
Sebiebam .Slhndpps.

oFFIcEioF UDoLpHo WOLFE. |
Sole Imp9, Ter Of the Schiedam aromatic Schnapps,
No 22 Beaver-street.
Nrus UoDr NoveD,hpr 1868
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

November 80, 1903
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
5ine Arts.

~ X E a t A T T II TION
VI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

WAR INciDENT.-In the new work
BY John Estiu Cooke, entitled
"Wearing If the Grey" the follow
ing anecdote occurs, which perhaps
may be appreciated under present cir.
cumstances:
In 1868 the enemy caught an old
countryman, near Madison Court
House, and informed him that he
must do Of two things either take
the oath Of allegiance to the United
States Government, or prepare to bO
buried alive. He declined taking the
oath, when his eaptors deliberately
proceeded in his presence to dig q
grave, and wheH It was finished they
led him to It and said:
"Will you take the oath 2"
"Nop responded the prisoner.
'You had betteriP
Il wou'tl"
"If you don't take the cath you'll
be buried alive in that grave in the
next Eve minutes.
The old fellow approached nearer.
locked with attention at the pit
yawning before him, and then turning
round with his hands in his pockets,
replied calmly
"Well, 90 on with your d-d old
funeral y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

WHAT THE DEMocRAcY WILL
Do.-Col Foysyth, the editor Of the
Mobile Register, who is now in Wash
iugtOn, writes to that paper, under
date Of April, as follows concerning
the Democratic policy toward the
South, should the party obtain pos.
session Of The Federal Government:
have taken . good deal Of pains
to learn what are the sentiments Of
the leading Democrats as to the sction
Of the party, should It win the Adj
ministra.ion in the November contest
in reference to Federal policy toward
the South. Il was : question Of the
largest practical interest, whether,
should the Democracy come into
power, il would leave the whites Of
the South to struggle as best they
could out Of the mire Of Radical re-
construction, or whether II would at
once lift them out BY the strong hand
Of Federal power. | get but one an.
sIer TO the inquiry, md that Is, the
democracy win be swift to sweep
from the statute.bOok the whole sys-
TEN Of military and AFrieAn recon
struction as utterly null and void and
of no effect, and at once TO recognize
the existing white constitutions Of
the Southern States, and feadmit the
latter to their full equality in the
Union. ! must confess that / did not
personally need such assurances, for
when policy and good faith both point
to one course, the result is seldom
doubtful. But some Southern friends
did deem them necessary. l think
that before Congress adjooFns the
Democrats in that body win make .
further declaration and pledge 70 this
effect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18
An Editor sued.


The editor Of the Muscatine (IoWal
Coarior was sued the other day. He
took it philosophically, Hear him
The dim reccsses Of our dark
sanctum we're illuminated yesterday
by the rubicund visage Of our friend,
Constable Scott. Our hair stood on
an end as, with tears in his eye, he
proceeded to read very nicely print
ed blank on which our name figured
cOnspicuOasly with that of Justice
KIein.
To cut short a long article we
were sued We're you ever sued,
reader? Nice, amt it2 We put
oar pen behied our ear and looked
wise at the officer. He trembIed a
little, for the idea Of seeing On editor
was new to him. He never Imagined
that anything could be got Of them
fellers' By suing-we diden't either.
We don't now.
The art Of suing is . science.
Young lawyers who are anxious for
suits sometimes bring them for fun.
Old ONES, however, never do anything
Of the kind unless they can get some
thing. We never knew anybody to
get anything where there wasn't any.
thing to be had.
We hope they'll get a Judgment
against US then wO hope they II take
oat an execution; and lastly, we beg
they'll execute it. Ii we've got any
property we'd like to know it. They
might garnishee lot of otbcr fellows
we owe around town. We guess they
will. If they're sharp they'll com.
mence on Geo. Schneider. We owe
him for a glass Of beer. Ii they
would get that it would help a little
Failing in this, we recommend then
to attach a box Of soiled paper collar
we have on hand. They haven't beer
turned yet, aud they might use thu
clean side. If these won't do we ar,
unable to help them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18
THE COLOR BEARER.

From the Southern Opinion.
GThc hero of this touching little
story was engaged, when he entered
the Confederate service, to beautiful
girl Miss Ida Stanhopc, We will call
her, Of the city of R. His
adventures, and their glorious yet
melancholy conclusion arc thus ad-
mirably totd.-ED.
4 s 's Fourteen months had
elasped. The --th regiment, to which
companies from R were attached
has been guarding an important post,
but has not as yet been into active
service, The time has arrived, how
ever, when it must make its mark
The command is ordered to the
glorious old army Of Northern
Virginia.
Cedar Mountain becomes the scene
Of their maiden effort their first
strike in defence Of home and dear
ones. The regiment is ordered for
ward, and Into the woods, in line o.
battle they advance The enemy
open upon them, aud man after mar
falls; but yet the line does not wayer
The order to fall back is given b.
some one; the men on the right ant
left move back slowly. Charlil
| Worthington, who bears the colOrs, i
heard calling to the men to stand L
their flag; but soon the word to fal
back again, is heard--aud he, pre-
|, suming it must emanate from authori
ty, and seeing the others falling bac
around him, retreats short distance
when up rushes the Colonel, an
takes from his grasp the colors Whic
be would give his life to defend. N
explanation will satisfy the exaspel
ate officer, but, snatching from Ii
bearer the flag, he passesit to anoth'
and tears from tho arms OF Charl
his chevrons. Bewildered, dismayC
;. humiliated, stands the young soldie
Amid the hail of bullets, the fayori
q q Of the regiment is disgraced al
y for what? he takes a musket, b
d knows not what he does. The lol
a a day at last comes to an end, and a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

No PLACE FOR BRIDAL PARTIES,
a Berlin (Connecticut) cOrrespOR
dent Of the In Crosse Democrat, who
has been visiting the Shakers, writes
thus:
It is rule that no man and woman
shall sleep together under the same
roof. Some time since a newly-mar-
ricd couple, on little bridal trip,
visited. the Shakers. The evening
was spent in talk, bed tune came, and
the couple were invited 70 sleep. They
passed out Of tbe Office, up stiars, and
there saw two sober-faced Shakers,
!" brother" and sister" each with
candle.
Man to the left, said the brother
and into a room he escorted the
bridegroom.
Woman to the right az quichly
said the sister, and into . separate
room the bride was ushefcd- the new
made man and wife separating without
even a "gocd night kiss. The
bridal party only remained one night
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

to act OF what to do, could only CON-
maDd halt, and order the men to lie
down to escape as much as possible
the incessant rain of bullets. But
there was one in the ranks on whom
all eyes were riveted. He kept his
standing position. Time and again
was he urged and dcfoaly he stood,
thinking not of danger, but remember.
ing only that fearful day when honor.
the pride of wan' 5 life, was torn from
him, and he branded with the name Of
coward. He seemed to bear
charmed life, as he stood loading and
firing at the enemy as coolly as on
company drill. But at last the fatal
missile pierced the proud young heart
and Charles Worthington, the dis.
graced color bearer, had redeemed
his honor, but Nth his ite.
As the writer stood beside the still
cold form, and looked upon this sad
victim Of mans inhumanity to man,
be could but breath a silent fervent
prayer in behalf Of the blighed heart
far away, as yet unmindful Of the
great suffering in store.
We buried him in a little pine
thicket, beside his fallen comrades, and
may we not hope his sleep is as sweet
as theirs.
Should you ever pass the town Of
R, aud enter the cemetery there,
you will see lonely grave, while at
its head weeping willow, planted
but few short years ago, keeps it,
silent vigils. That grave contains all
that is mortal Of Ida, the beloved aud
beautiful daughter Of Mr.. StanhOpe,
The graves Of the lovers are widely
separated, but their souls, We trust
are united.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

RIG WoIF SToRY. A correspond
ent Of the MianesOta South Vest
saws: During heavy snow storm
wolf got in one Of our traps that was
fast to an eight foot oak rail, and II.
ter dragging it about twenty rods
br9ke the chain and went OF with the
trap On his foot. The next morning
on visiting The traps We found one
cone. 10 Va took Che trail and hfter
following about four miles got sight
Of the wolf, and chaaed Il three OF
four miles further and gave i up (as
Sc was making better time than We
gerc). Well, to-day i cane back
IA got into another trap and staFied
With 1t clog and al, and when
both traps werc found On bis
ssr carrying the Gre. one Just
fMH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18
Benefits Of Drunkenness.

If you wish to be always thirsty, |
be drunkard; for the oltener aud |
more you drink, the Oftener and more
thirsty you will be.
If you wish to prevent your friends
from raising you in the world, be 4
drunkard, aud that will defeat all
their efforts.
If you would effeciually counter
act your own attempts to do well be a
drunkard, aud you will not be disap-
pointed.
If you wish to repel the endeayors
Of the whole human race to raise yOu
to character, credit AVID prosperity,
be drunkard aud you will most as.
suredly triumph,
III you are determined to be poor,
be druDkard; ana you will be
ragged and penniless to your hearts
content.
If you wish to starve your family,
be drunkard; and then you will CON
sumo the means of their support
Ii you would be imposed upon BY
khaves, be a drunkard; for that will
make their task easy.
If you wish to be robbed be q
d1unkard; and the thief will do it
with the greatest safety.
II you wish to Geaden your senses,
be drunkard; aud you will soon be
more stupid than an ass.
II you are resolved to Kill yourself
! be drunkard ; and you will hit upoT
: a sure mode Of self destruction.
, Ifyou would expose both your foil,
: and your secrets, Be drnukard ans
they viii soon run cut as the liqHo
/, runs it.
If you think yod are too strong
be a drunkard and you viii 500
J find yourself subdued by SO powerful
9 an enemy.
n If you would get rid Of your mon
Q ey without knowing how, be drunk
y ard and it will vanish insensib!y.
y If you would have no resouFc
II when unable to labor, save a worl
house, be drunkard aud you wi
Z be incompetent to provide any.
u you are determined to expel 4
It comfort from yourhouse, be drunl
10 ard aud you will do it efectually.
y If you would be hated by your f
70 mily and friends, be a drunkard Al
n you viii soon be more than disagree
able.
:. If you would be a pest to sOcio.
- \. be drunkard, and you win be ayoi
- ed as an infection.
~ If you would smash windows, ,brei
the peace, tumble under horses q
- carts, and be locked upin a calaboO
S = be drunkard aud it will be stran
!. if you do not succeed.
~ ~ If YOU wish all your prospects
- life to be clouded, be a drunkard; .
y they will soon be dark enough.
rs a. If you would destroy your bO
~ II be drunkaId; for drunkenness is
/, y mother Of disease.
q If you wish to live despised !
w y, die unregretted, b. drunkafd
I, = the world will not lament your del
NJ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

During the war Of the rebellion il
is known that a strong secession spirit
was prevnlcnt in Baltimore, 10 which
many Of the newsboys sympathized.
One Of these small itincrant pcddleFs,
with q bundle Of newspapers under
his arm, entered car at the Baltimore
and Ohio depot 10 that city, few
minutes before tie train started for
Washington, aud while passing
through shouted, Hurrah fOr JEFF,
Dav' 5 |" "Hurrah for the Devil"
replied a United States soldier, who,
ID his blue uniform, occupied near
seat. aThat's right" said the
4 youncster. q Yon hurrah for yonr
ga. and IN kurrah for asineln
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

Transient advertisements must be paid in
advance.
Hills for AdvertisOmentsfor any ength Of
4ims not exceeding three months, considered
.lne after the first insertion Advertisements
inserted for longer period than three months
must be paid for quarterly IN odcance
Obituary notices over ten lines, charged for
as advertisements, a8t.
No continued articles Published
Fifty per cent, additional for double column
advertisements.
54yeJob. Work Of eNOry description done
neatly at Memphis prices. on short notice
Letters on business connected with th9s office
should be addressed to
], A. SIGNAIGO.
Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18


THE latest, aud perhaps most
satisfactory explanation Of the origin
and significance of K. X. K, is. that
Of the Memphis Audldnche:
Ku. .Klux Khan is a Hebrew term,
aud if not found in the Talmud is
met within a very old Jewish work
entitled, A True and Authentic Hiss
tory Of the Great Rebellion Of the
Hebrews against the Ancient Egyptian
King Pharoah, B. G. 20C0.' In this
work the photography is thus: "Cu
Clux Clan !" and Is interpreted in the
English language, the "Straw Club, "
which is supposed to allude to the
fact that Pharoah required the bod,
carriers to furnish their own straw
and also to the proverb, known to b.
Iof ancient Hebrew origin, ''Straw,
show which way the wind blOws.H' 9
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18
HUERAH FOE TIE NEXT THAT
DIES

The following poem was written by an Irish
officer in the English service while ON duty in
a city ia Fast India, in which the plague was
doing its terrible work. The inhabitants, par.
ticulsrly the foreign residents, we're dying
every day by the hundreds, when twenty Off
GERS of the English army, without the shadow
of hope of ever seeing their country or
friends, formed club and sought to drown
their senses in the wine cup, and by jest and
song to divert their thoughts from the terrible
and irrevocable fate which each knew awaited
him, The author of this poem died almost
before the echoes of "Hurrah for the next one
that dies !" had ceased to roverbcrate; and in
less than a week every member Of the club
had crossed the sable shore"
We've met meath the sounding rafter, ..-
And the walls around are bare
AS they echo our peals, of laughter,
1t seems that the dead are there;
But stand by your glasses, steady,
We drink to our comrades eyes
Quaff 1 cup to the dead already,
And hurrah for the next that dies.
Not here is the goblets glowing
Not here is the vintage sweet
'Ts cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom we must meet;
But stand to your glasses steady,
Aud soon shall our pulses rise
A cup to the dead already
IIurrah for the next that dies .'
Not a sigh for tie lot that dOrklcs,
Nor tear for the friends that sink;
Well fall midst the wire cups sparkles,
As mute as the wine We drink r. g
So stand to your glasses steady
'Tis this that the respite buys
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for ths next that dies
Time was when we frowned on others;
We thought we were wiser then;
Ha ITa let them think Of their mothers,
Who expect to SEQ them again.
Io, stand to your glasses steady
The thoughtless are here the wise;
A cup to the dead already
lIurrah for the next that dies,
There's many a hand that's shaking.
There's many hand that 'ssunk
But soon, tho our hearts are breaking,
They'll burn with the wine we've drunk
SO stand to your glasses steady
''ris here the revival lies
! A cup to the dead already
uurrah for the next thst dies
There's mist on the glass congeslng--
& Tis the hurricanes fiery breath
And thus does the warmth Of feeling
Turn to ice in the graspo death.
To stand to your glasses steady
For moment the yapor flies;
A cup to the dead already
lIurrah for the next that dies
Who breads to the dust returning?
Who shrinks from the sable shore?
Where the high and the naughty yearnns
OF the soul shah sting no more.
No stand by your glasses steady
The world is a world of lies
A cupto the dead already
lIurrah for the next that dies. sa
Cut of from the land that loves us,
Betrayed by the land we find;
c Where the brightest have gone before US
@ And the dullest are left behind
T. So stand to your glssses steady
u lis all we have left to prize;
: A cup to the dead already
4 And hurrah for the next that dies,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

LEISURE HOUSE,. 1t was a beauh-
fal observation Of the late William
Hazlitt, that athere Is room enough
in human life to crowd almost every
art aud science in it. If We pass no
day without line visit no
without the company Of books
may with ease fiji Libraries Of empty
them of their contents. Tho nefe
we do, the more we can do the more
busy We arc, the more leisure vi
have.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18

It is very indiscreet aud troubles
some ambition which cares SO much
about fame, about what the world
says Of US to be always looking in
the faces Of others for approval; to
be always anxious about the effect Of
what We do or say; to be always
shouting, to hear the echo Of our own
voices, '2k
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18
GREENHAW { SON,
DealeFs ln HLdes and Leather.

UG1IIO49 III 1AIUOs NIIW HVOVDO1
Keeps constantly on hand a supply Of good
Sole, Upper Calf Kip and Harness Leather,
and pays highest prices for Hides in cash or
leather win also make or repair Harness aud
Brides, st tic old tan yard north Of Brown
ksoa, So 2in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-04-18
EXECU UTlVE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
or THE
DemOcrnftc Party Of lIlssls-
s1ppI.

JOHN. D, FREEMAN, Chairman.
VIZ YERGBE, SR, FuIT6N ASDEEssE
L. BARKsDALR, EN-, HERGBR, o.
b. PRICE PoRTRE, WILEY r HARRIS
THos. ] WHARroS, C.H MAESHIP, SR.
A. H. JoHssTOS,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
Cheap, Good. and Quick.

- DESIRE NOTIFYING THE public
a. that I am prepared to do any KIND OF
repairing or alteration on houses, stores
and furniture at the lowest price ano In
the shortest time, CaIl and see.
GEO. HERTZ,
mays lind Cor. Fifth u Main SE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
PENCILS.

American Lead Pencil Company's nm
,ivalled Pencils. We have a large stock
Ot line above, comprising some ten differ
snt brands, ranging in price from 30c. to 81
per dozen. These Pencils are unequaled
for cheapness and durability by anything
raaan'a -. III 10
Eagle Pencils. An numbers. ID
Rehback's ONCE Pencil. A splendid ar
ticle. -t9 sf5t ea aHf
Eagle N Star Rdbber-Tipped Pencils.
Blue and Red Marking Pencils. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
INKS.

Carriers celebrated Combined Writing
and Copying Ink-the best in the market
In quarts, pints, haIf.pints, and school
packs ges. t-a 4a
Arnold's celebrated Writing Fluid. In
pint and quart bottles.
Buffers Writing Fluid. II pints and
quarts. a0meg
CaTpa ne Enks. Best quality.
Blue, Yellow, and other Inks nanufac-
tuFed 90 order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

-ANUFACTURER OF CONTINU.
IA Gus Gum Work, Gold, Silver, VuE
canite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved
Work, Artificial Palates, &C.
ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxidr
an excellent and safe aRsstheticl, h
roform, Ether, and also several local pan
IyZerS.
NEURALGIC Affections treated.
Ny FACILITIES are as good and N
establishment as large consisting OF FIVA
roomsl as any in the United States.
1 RETURN MY THANKS for the e.
EIGHT YEARS. mcaN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

day says: g eEW .
Weather fne and warm enough.
River rising. Swelled about Is inches,
perhaps two feet, since Sunday even
ing. Big wster in the Missouri. Illi-
nois on the swelEagain, and nearly
bank full. Mississippi in prime CON
dition from the head of navigation to
its tail. Business very good. Re-
oeipts and shipments LIBERAL No
new phase in the barge and steamboat
the supremacy in the New
Orleans trade, both engaging yester-
/ day at previous rates-20cents forfour
and 10 cents for corn. su
The Lily was sold by the United
States Marshal at auction, yesterday.
She was knocked down to a Mr., Tyler
at $500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
sTEAMROAT PRINTIN0. q

aEzt
~ Ting printing We@s
has better fac11ftaes Or greater ability for
doing Ina steambOat Printing. OR assOrt-
lei OF JobType. though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
~ =. our Job department IS u the personal
! guperYisiono Of 81 OF the bestJon printers
IN United States. We are prepared 10
3 print Posters, plsin or fancy Bm Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C, &C Orders left with either OF the
w~harfSboats will be promptly attended tc.