davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04
Temperanoe Mevepnent In N Morristown.

Temperance Nevement in Morrisfown..
For the eChronicle.eciss -1e ..st 80 .-o.-t :
1.-The friends of temperance will be glad
tOsknow, that the people of Morristown
have at last given the subject oftemper-
ance that consideration which its impor-
lance demands.r2 11-o 5sol st- szff q.
y About six weeks since, ten of her citi-
zens sent for q charter to organize q
lodge Of Coed Templars, when DR.. Ba-
kerof Bafnesyiile aceeptedan invitation
to come over, and after entertaining our
citizens with good temperance lecture,
repaired TO a hall procured for the, pur
pose and installed the officers. We meet
every Saturday evening and now num-
Der thirty live members. with a fair
prospect of greatly increasing that num-
Der before spring. e-l iadt s7ea7.l
Agphe Good Templars have their oppo-
nents here as wen as elsewhere. Many,
of whom acknowledge the principle but
oppose the practice. ss@Eeg.ls q 10 o.faI 9
We hope soon, however, to convince
them that the demands which arise
from the. fraternal principle are the
claims which rest upon all. Ifthey are
really interested in the cause Of TEMPER
ance we cannot see how it is possible for
them to hesitate as to their manifest
duty 10 jsinllands with the Good Tenn
pliers, who have began the siege against
intemperancs and are determined to re-
ceive nothing but an unconditional sur
render = rssIGiialsqKs OBSERVER =
EsGS G.ss ts]s7 d2.d 10 Morristow,n . =
us1l 70 gIGifscG1sfni s.ig = s-.,''cS n - =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04

constitute quorum, and for this purpose
thereshall be appointed an additional
Associate Justice. The second section
provides that for each of the nine exist
ingjudicial circuits there shall he appoint
ed Circuit Judge, who shall possess the
same power and jurisdiction therein as
the Justice of the Supreme Court allott-
ed to the circuit. The Circuit Courts in
each circuit shall be held by the Justice
of the Supreme Court allotted to the
circuit, sitting alone or with the Circuit
Judge of the circuit; or in the absence
of said Justice, by the Circuit Judge
sitting alnne, or with the District Judge
of the district, and in the absence of the
Justice ofthe Supreme Court and Circuit
Judge by the District Judge alone. Courts
may be held at the same time in the
different Districts of the same Circuit,
and more than one such Court may be
held at the same time in the same Dis
trict. The Circuit Judges shall receive
such compensation for their services as
may hereafter be provided by law. The
third section provides that nothing in
the act shall affect the powers of the
Justices of the Supreme Court, as Judges
of the Circuit Court, hut ii shall not he
obligatory upon them to attend at more
than one term of such Court in any
District within their circuits during
period of tive years, and such attnedance
shall not be permitted to intefere with
the discharge of their duties as Justices
of the Supreme Conrt.
RAILROAD SUBSIDIES.
There are indications of the Omnibus
Pacific Railroad bill providing for sever
al routes, If reported, it will break down
in the Seuate, but there are in dependent
propositions which will pass. One of
these is the Southern route General
Fremont, President, which is quietly
organizing for the campaign. Its friends
claim To have assurances OF success, IS
they ask nothing more than the guran.
teeing of the interest on its bonds by the
Government at $50, 900 per mile. Ii is
represented that the company havem made
in France to procure suffi-
cient money to build the road on this
guarantee. They ask no further land
grants, having already eight million
acres. The route proposed is on the
thirty second parallel & re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04
CONCENTRATIONS.


Fofthe chrenicie. is'iur 5-HY 5ii1 l5iHto-
tdi In one of your late numbers you in
yite pondence from various parts
dof,the County and elsewhere. From this
this thriving gstown and vicinity | send
you few items that may be of interest
/ to your readers. q. s..7..-- ~.
n o In the first placs, there is here the
best Hotel building in the County, and
mine host r. Hendershoti is the very
prince of landlords; there is no place in
my knowledge that. combines the quiet
of country village with all the com
forts and elegances Of "a city hotel, more
than this. Persons weary of city and
town life could here spend few, weeks
in an agreeable manner, hunting, fish
ing, boating, &c., with an agreeable and
Intelligent people to associate with. Mr..
I Lewis Boyer and others are about form
ing Joint Stock Company, to manu-
facture WOODEN; goods, the success that
has hitherto attended the manufacture
of that kind of goods by Mr.. Boger in
sures the success of the present enter
prise. I cap safely say that no better
goods of that kind are manufactured in
the State, ICthanIsisa now aad has been
nnanuffct drea heres The turn pike qaes-
ton is now agitatIng the mipds of the
citizens here and they think that they
I havefair playthat they will succeed in
I getting their pike through to the new
I Bridge now being erected across iCapti-
!, IA Greek aboHts two miles from here,
tsaclfa pike will relieve them of one of
/ the meanest pieces OF road Imaginable,
4 that needs to be travelled aver: in order
I to be justly appreeiated.lssF slij ;;s- n.f
The bridgespoken- of is to be OF iron
andis here waiting for suitable weather
I ts be put ups,s L cannot see anything, to
! prevent this .from being at some future
! aay'a large town. che country around is
rich, the Captina Valley is unsurpassed
/ for fertility, the German settlement near
here is rich; intelligent, thrifty and en-:
1 terprising. y oiI ., i'e -'lsfi -
Z, The ,Methodists are having; quite a
1 revival shereii their new church house
being crowded Hightiand day with sauite
/ a rlumber of accessions ofithe most ster-
ling citlzens..IlL efi oi sf7PAARqTA4A'sS.i An
Pewhataa. o. dtSa s1a e9aGfs4 hua q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04

Proposed Constitutisnai Amendment. !
The Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Commercial in his dispatch
of Saturday last says: .o-,bgs 7lao \ q
: The propose amendment to the Con-
stitution intended to make suffrage in-
partial has finally been carried through
the House, 1t is in the following lan-
guage: -...,-.-..,,,..' -. 5,..'' :
Section l. The right of any citizen of
the United States to Vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United States
or any State by reason of race, color or
previous condition of slavery. or any
citizen or class of citizens of the United
States sas SGno6 !. -r,r,I, ( .5yfs ~ i,c7 !; 1
Secs2. The Congress shall have power
to enforce by appropriate legislation the
provisions of this article. ..it 81. l,e.f
There was both to-day ,and yesterday
a great deal OF discussion rs to the form
of words which s.. .ould be chosen. bout
fifty members wanted TO, prohibit the
making of any property or educational
test. About sixty wanted to disfranchise
all rebels, except such as are relieved
from disability by Congress, and about
twenty-five wanted TO give general am
nesty at once, but the amendment just
as it came from the Judiciary Committee
was finally carried through by vote of
$50 to AZ. No Democrat voted forit, ano
Baker of Illinois, and Bi';ghaHl of Ohio,
Were the only, Republicans who voted
against it, The question at issue in the
Senate has been somewhat discussed, but
was put over to-day, that the work ofthe
House might be considered with Stew
arts proposition The whole matter win
come up next week, and the generaldis-
position seems to be to take early action.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04

T.. steamship Alaska left Panama on
the 2Otn. She has S47,4l7 in treasure
from California.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04
FpE cabinet mystery sta, Y Is bee becoming d

The Cabinet mystery Is becoming de-
cidediy interesting. We are within one
month of the Inauguration of the new
President, but nobody knows q word
about the new Cabinet except General
Grant, and he is the last man TO tell
That is, nothing is know of the partieu-
lar persons who will go into the Cabinet,
but everybody feels absolutely certain
what will be their character and pur-
pose. We can safely assume that the
new Cabinet viii convey to the country
the assurance that extravaganza and
dishonesty will cease, that the laws will
be enforced, and that to this end the of
fees will be filled with men only of es-
tablisbed character for infiexible integ-
rity. high order of capacity, and in full
sympathy with Gen. Grants avowed'
purpose TO reform abuses, Tighten the
burthen of taxation, stimulate enter
prise, and place the national, credit in
the highest position before the world
With this assurance the country is con-
tent to wait month for the names
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04

Z The Book BUSINESS few per-
sons. have any proper comprehension of
how vast is the book. business in this
country. Take one item" for instance.
as illustrative: Mathew Hale Smiths
"Spnshfne and Shadow in New York"
which is the exciting work of the day,
has already reached the enormous sale Of
25.p90 copies within thirty days. The
publishers y. p. Burr 4 Co, Of Hartford,
Conn; use two tons of paper day and
run six large roller presses constantly TO
supply the current demand. This is
doing a wholesale business with one
book alone. This is a large work too. il
must be rernem bered, between seven and
eight hundred, pages royal octave; and
yet il i said to rival In rapidity, Of sale
s'Urcle Toms Cabin of old. Think of
the countlessness of the small ones pub
iished. Surely ours is q areading country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04
Belmont Chronicle
, ST. GLAIRsvILLE, OHIO:

THURSDAY MoRNISe, FEB. 4,sise9.
All communications for the paper. or upon ousi
ness relating TO the office, shonld oe address
ed, Retssoat ChroaicJs. so. CGoirsrtLle. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04
REoRANrzATtIoN OF THE JuDicIABY.

Several bills having been introduced
into the Senate looking to q resrganiza.
ton OF the present judiciary system of
of the United States, the Judges OF the
Supreme Court prepared some amend
ments which Judge Trumbull submitted
to the Senate, and which, We're, referred d
to the Judiciary Committee. The Gem
nittee have had the subject under con-.
sideration, and have decided to report
bill embodyingnthe suggestions of the
Justice ofthe Supreme Oeurt, lThel first
section provides that the Supreme Court
cf the United States shall hereafter con-
sist OF tbs Chief Justice and eight Asso-
ciate Justices, any six of whom shall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04
rhc T.n per Cent.Lar.

The bill legslizins ten per cent. inter
est in special contracts has passed the
State Senate, and now awaits the action
OF the House. so far as we can learn
that action viii probably be. favorable.
The hill in its present shape Is not what
We should have desired. II continues
the present rate of interest, six per cent.
for general purposes, but allows speciaI
contracts to be drawn up at not over ten
per cent, We should have preferred
raising the general rate TO seven, or even
eight per cent, andNhus offering reas-
Rable-inaucements 10 foreign cslpiIa.,
al tile same dine fegaiiZing special con-
rractsHat ten per ees.ss zSasz We believe
half-right TO be better than all wrong,
and uIerefoTe hope thespfesent bill VIII
become law.
The six percent. rate keeps out foreign
capital, for highir rates can be obtained
in the States Just east of us, and still
higher from our western neighbors. AL
the sa ne time il is no bar TO the home
money lender getting higher rates than
even ten per cent for his loans. There
il, it is well known, dearth of capital
in this State in comparison with the
commercial and manufacturing needs.
Men in business, caught in tis ht pinch
cannot go TO the banks or to the capital
ist and obtain what they need at the
legal rate of interest, for money is scarce
at that rate when better rates can be
obtained in other places. The borrower,
if he is in absolute need, has TO seek the
aid of some note-shaver who has no
money to lend, but who has a friend,
though his friend "Jcrkins - is an ''url-
conscionable dog" and is not content
with less than big bite out of the loan.
The borrower makes out his note and
mortgage. 1t is taken by the note broker
or yorkins, who buys it, as he would buy
article of merchandise, taking care to
make the discount large enough to cover
at least ten per cent.-generally more
because the six per cent. interest runs on
upon the face instead of on the proceeds
OF the note-and the proceeds, less the
brokers fees, are handed over to the bor-
rover. - - - ~ zee
That the law is eyaded in this way
any business man who has been caught
in a financial pinch is well aware When
the banks are at their shortest, there is
generally somebody: around the corner
who can find a way ofgetting the money
on unquestioflabIe securities, provided
the borrower can afford to have his pa
per sold low enough: -. ,---.l.f
The way to cheaper money is to offer
inducements that win bring enough in
the market to supply the demand, or
even to create a plethora, if that can be
accomplished. We believe the standard
rate should be. higher than six per cent.
but the legalizatfon of. special rate of
ten per cent. will do something towards
keeping in this State capital now. sent
oue of it to states weston us, where that
rate obtains, and will, to some extent,
attract unemployed capital from the
East.-[Clevelsnd Herald. ,-s~ -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04

) Hear the Children Pleading"
"Give us light amid our darkness,
Lei us know the good from ill;
Hate us not for all our blindness:
Love US, lead us, show us Kindness,
You can make us what you WILL
I'VE are willing, we are ready; .
We would learn, If you would teach,
We have hearts that yearn 10 duty;
We have minds alive TO beauty:
Souls that any hight can reach
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04

Tell US "Quere," is it better that we
enforce" or that we stimulate and ''in-
site." These are questions of vital in
terest to children, teachers, Legislators
and A. PARENT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-04
IA E-Js-- & IL
Warrant ted foI' Five Years.

S..R.-Esrthc bcn-dt 81 our Asen,s we have
arranged With pile ;ss WIN hay G,ois suitable
;or Sewip MpatIfae Agents ~ sell. We wit:
scnd npslk of, IA 9ttE,S and, MI par.icnlaE>
ANpREWs, General Agent, Detroit, Mich.
Iap2iNs-lv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24

"A London letter says: "Wales having
struck work FOR higher salary, and being now
iunketting with his wife in Egypt, pursued by
Cooks tourist and a small army OF corrcspoa-
dents o; London papers. it LOOKS as II his roya!
mamma had determined to show that she con
dispense with him, and carry GU the ouSlno.
tho old orthodox ulapncr-in Whioh boPe
West End tralcsioks arc PREPARING to bc DC
lighted. Young Arthur, too, has, SO 10 speak.
boon pressed into service; hc IS goirg to hold
thfec levees IL March, IN s.. J,uics' Palace:
apropos or which young S"ntiemaa was tod 4
curious circumstap &c By u knowing n,cn aaout
town, who proGcssed 10 have pcrS olal kno o"iodsc
about it. The Prince then. is 70: OIL, go pro-
die;ously interested in vi! that happens to hun
ss 20 ootain photographs, eusrAyiags, hthc-
graphs or sketch, oi every locliity ho visits,
English or Continental, pubic or prlvatc, for
preservation in a huge album, but also pos
sasses n similar volume filled with maulnorab.e
portraits OF himself, from lis earliest boyhood
upwards. There are hundreds of photographs,
in al sorts of costumes, some in character. IS
Henry VIII, Charles II, &C., and at least oao in
the at;iro of Adam before the Fail-only as tue
spbiect is represented as !eann- over his bath,
YOU only see the uopor ha OF lin go conven-
t;onal notions OF propricty are not outraged. 1t
is' understood that the Queen keeps Tho apar.-
nan.s OF the late Prince Abort III e1.csy Tho
same condition that ,hey were III at his death
s,iypers aIh dressipG-Sown al ready, as i he
might come back to them epy day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

FREcDMEN's BUREAU-MExIcAN FREE PORTS
1Hs SENATE REFusss TO CONCUR IN THE HOUSE
AMENDMENTS TO THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
DETERMINATION OF THE JUDICIARY.
WASHINGTON. February 23.--IN THE SENATE,
Wilson. from The Military Committee, reported
fayorably on the bill continuing the education
and collection departments OF the Freedmen's
Bureau, and general freedman's hospitals,
including those at Richmond and New Or
leans.
THE Finance Committee reported bill re-
mittirg the duties on college and library appa-
ratus.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury was request
ed to communicate information relative TO the
free port system OF Mexico and the frauds con-
necled Herewith.
The Senate refused to concur in the House
amendments to the sutftagc amendment and
asked committee of confere nee.
The bill authorizing the Western Union Tel
egraph Company to import cables free, was
passed.
The bill to reorsanize the judiciary was pass
ed. 1t provides fer chief justice and eight
associate justices-si1 to form 1uorum-and
for nine circuit judges.
The bill amending the Civil Rights bill was
passed
The bill imposing penalties for holding Office
contrary to the Fourteenth amendment vas
discussed until recess.
In THE HOUSE. the Copper Tariff bill was pass
ed over the veto by vote Of 115 to Sc.
The bill was passed forbiddins the State
courts in the City of New York.. ! the supe-
rior court Of the city, from natufalizins for
eigners.
Several conference committees were ap-
pointed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE C1PITAL.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS PRO-
POSED ON THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO DAILY NEWS.

COLUMBIA, February 23.-IN TIE SENATE, the
bill to renew the charter OF the Charleston An
cient Artillery Soeiety was passed, its title
changed TO an act, and ordered to be enrolled.
The following received. thirdreading and
wero sent TO the House The bill to regulate
the dist.ilation OF liquors; the bill 10 incorpo-
rate the Waterec and North Carolina Railroad
Ccn }. ny; the bill to further am ead the act
inc operating the University Of South Caro-
lima
Allen introduced bill to incorporate the
Charleston Loan Company.
Arnim introduced bill to recaarter the
bridge across the Savannah River at Hamburg.
The bill 10 provide lien on buildings and
lands to parties furnishing labor end materials
thereon also the bill to recharter the Young
liners Ferry, were read the second time and or
dered to be engrossed.
Rayne introduced resolution to adjourn
sine dieon tue fourth Of March. Ordered for
consideration tomorrow.
IN TIE HOUSE, the Senate resolution to ad-
journ sine die was tabled.
The following were introduced By Dennis
Abill to incorporate the Charleston Loan Com
pany; b. Stober-A bill to am end an act in-
cooperating the Village OF Marion.
Ferlter presented memorial Of the citizens
of Cheraw in favor of granting aid to the
Chatham Rairoad Company.
The following were passel and sent to the
Senate: A bill to incorporate Carmel Church,
Pickers County; bill to renew the chartor of
the Ferry across the Congaree River.
A bill to provide for the revision and coasoli-
dation Of the Statute Law Of the State was
read second time, aud ordered to be en-
prossa1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24
SPafK.s ERO.N TIE WIRES.

There las been two days Snow storm at
Buf.lo, Now York.
The Louisiana Legislature has authorized
the sale OF $500 OOO OF levoo bonds.
The press @. Lisbon Almost unanimously
condemn the movement tor the union OF Spain
and Portugal.
The Fourth National Bank OF Philadelphia
has closed The deposits amounted to $780,
600. The failure Is attributed to the defalca-
ton of the cashier.
The steamboat Persia, from New Orleans
to Louisville, was suagged on the Mississippi
on Saturday, and great part of her cargo lost.
Passengers and baggage saved
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24
WASHINGTON.

=. GENERAL BuoKSEn-oRAsrs CABINET.
WASHINGTON, February 2s.-Revenuc today
s171,000
General Brckntr is here.
Tho recusant witnesses, Bell and Rcave,
have been rarnanded to tho custody Of the
ssrgeant-at-arms, to await the pleasure of the
committee.
Grant declared publicly to-day that no mill
tery or naval officer would be IL his Cabinet.
Notwithstanding the increase in tic coored
registration, tho citizens ticket was elected IL
GEORGETOWN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24

Don Piatt rolatcs. thai o s'inguishcd
member OF Con Tess called On President In
GU one night soon after his first inausura.lun
a.d found him immersed in o pile Of papcrs
concerning q postuf(ice III Q sinai! town in
O.lio. ''Giad Lo see you sit down" ho cried.
Here's little ofic La c filled and untitled
q dozen times" Can I bo OF any solvico 10
you. alr President" "On. guc IS no fact
is I had just made up my mind to give 1t to
tho fellow whose papers weigh The mcst. That's
~ good q way Us lny-so here goes" The
papers were wclchcd, and the lucky apDlic mt
having the heaviest lot Of foo soap received the
appointment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24
,NIaNn ci;urE,

INLAND E'UFE.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLES lON AND s.TaNNAH Sl2AM PACKET
LINE, VIA Eds cU, BEAutOHi ANIL HILTON
HEAD,
coNNEcTING WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILRO4D AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
TIE FINE, East STEAME 2
s.sssE.:s,, PILOT BOY ,aptalp FENN PEcK. will
leave Charleston on Mo DAY auJ. HUIs5DAY MORN
lNGs al Fight o'clock h.turntns, will leave avannab
TUESDAY MORNINGS at right o'clo'k, aud FRIDAY
AFrERNIoS at Two O'Clock, tod nag II Gdsto on
lHUHsDAY trip from Charlestol, 1t picyal A. NJ.
au,l le wing Euisio ut Niue A. ii siT0RDAYs on re-
turn trip.
,he steamer will touch at Chi -om's. each way
evcrr TWO weeks, commencing with trip o. Fooru.
AIRY 18th.
For Freight Or Passage apply to
JOIN Ferguson,
February 1C Accomm dation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24
FOR EDIsTO.

ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, HUTCHINSON AND
FENWICK ISL ,NDS AND " ~ LANDINGS.
.rE-s~ TIE STEAMER ST. HEL ENA,
I,gss.-Sasf--l I,gs.Sassf-l Captain JAMES g. RuMLEY. will re.
Give Freight HIs DAY an leave MORROW MoRN-
ING at 2 o'clock, and Edisto SATURDAY MORNING ct
o'clock.
For Freight or Passage apply on bo olrd or TO
JOHN II MURRAY,
Mar let Wharf.
The Steamer leaves aSa,n MONDAY MORNING at
O'Clock, an. Edisto same day at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
FcbrulrY 81 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-24
February 1G
EUn FALArE<n. r,,DrfDh.
Via SAVANNAH, FrKNAEDlNA AND JACKSON

tOn IA 'sS.hF t2hs
VIa SAVANNAH, EtKNAEDifA AND JACKSON
VILE,
:t;~eS,. THE FIR:I-CASS Il ! EA *
.;s.-s;..,:. DICTATOR. Captain L. Al. roxRrrER.
eIli sa;l from Charleston esei 7ueid0y Ersnin9, at
Eight o'cnck, Toe 'be above points
lhe q st.c!ass steamer CITY ep'rI, Captain VIZ.
McNEI1Y, will all from Charleston every Sdtur-
day Erenin0 ., Eight O'Clock, ior above polurs.
CONNECTING with the Csntral Railrol) at ,aya inak
for Mobile aud Ne Orleans, and with the FLORIDA
Railroad at Fernapdina for Cedar Keys at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans. Mobile,
Peusaco a. Key West and II .vana.
1hrouph Bills LaliD5 given for Frsi2ht to Mobile,
rensacoa and New Orleans.
Both steamer, connecting D,ta Fl .. Harris isan-
ers Ocialraha anl Griffin fir Siluer Springs Gsi LAKES
Gritfn Eustis Hdrris and Durham.
All fr-iah. yaLle IN the wharf
Goods not removed at suuset Nhl be s.o-ed at rish
and rxpt nse oi ow: ers.
FOR Freight or Passage easagenet /. apply to
]. u. AIkEh q .. :, gems.
-o,i'h .tlau,.' wharf.
n. B.-No extra chlrgs for Meals ard >ta.:roous.
November 81