davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.

| NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival of
SUMMER GOODS.
DAVID LowENBERa
| invites attention to his stock OF
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
| at his store on
Main Street, in Shive's block. one door West of
q. {, Marrs store,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where ne has Just received from New York and
Philadelphia a full assortment Of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable, and
handsome
consisting Of DRESS GOODS
BOX, SACK, RoCo, GUM, AND oIL.GI,oTH
COATS AND PANTS.
of all sorts, sizes and colors. He has also repen
ished his already large stock of
FALL AND WINTER sHAwIs,
STRIPED, FIGURED. AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEF, GLOVES,
sUspENDERs, AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and well.se.
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND vEsTINas,
which he Is prepared TO make TO order into any
kind OF clothing on very short notice, and In the
best manner. All his clothing Is made TO wear.
and most of 1t is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwyLRY.
ofevery description, fine and cheap. His case OF
jeweiry is not surpassed In this! place. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &C.
Janr7! DAVID LOWENBERG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04

Executors or Administrators Notice, $500
Auditors or Assisnee's Notice. s25o.
Local notices, ten cents a line. ial
Cards I'm the 'Business Directory column ss.Oo
per year for the FIRST two lines and sioo for each
additional line. ... .t t...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
III G. HOW Err,
has opened frst-class
BOOT. SHOE. HAT CAP. AND FUR STORE.

at the old stand ON Main Street. Boomsburg, n few
doors above the Court House. His stock Is COM
posed of the very latest and best les ever offer
ed To the citizens of Columbia County, He can
accommodate the public with the following goods
at the lowest rates. Mems heavy dOnble soled
stoga boots, mems double and single tap sOled
kip boots, mems heavy stoga shoes OF all kinds.
mems fine boots and shoes of all grades bows
double soled boots and shoes OF all Kinds, mel 4
glove kid Balmoral shoes, mems. women's, bOys's
aud misses lasting CATERS, women's glove kid
Polish very nne, women n morocco RAlmO IN Ia and
calf shoes, womens very fne kid butlOned gait
ers; In short boots OF all descriptions both peg
ged and sewed.
he would also call attention to his nne assort-
meut of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04

"What is the annual corn crop Of
Kentucky?" asked a foreign tourist of
Kentuckian. 81 can't exactly say"
replied the Kentuckian "but 1 know
it's enough to make all the whiskey we
want, besides what is wasted for bread. ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
ATS. CAPS. FURs AND NOTIONS.

which comprises all the new ana popular vari-
eties at prices which cannot fail to suit ALL These
goods are offered at the lowest cash rates anu
Will be guaranteed TO give satisfaction. A call
Is solicited before purchasing elsewhere as IT is
believed that better bargains are 10 be found
than at any other place In the county.
Ian III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04

1T will probably surprise many peo-
pie to learn that the territory called
Il" British Isles" of which Great Britain
and Ireland are the chief, lying off the
European continent, are fully 500 in
number, and that 175 are inhabited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One inch, twelve lines or It's equivalent In
Nonpareil type) one or two insertIona, SI so
three Insertions AZ on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
Columbia County Official Directory

President J,,dgc-WILLIAM ELwELL.
dssocidtc Judgcs-IRAM DERR, ISAAC 8. Mon
ROE. -
T,ot,onoiary 6c..-WEJLINGToN II. ENT
Registcr e Observation-Disclosures ii. JACoBY.
District Anorney--E. II. KELLER.
ShcriG-AARoN SMITH.
Suru6UOr-IsAAC DEWITT.
7rooSurer-DAvID LowFNBERG..
CODnnissi0ners WILLIAM q. QUICK, CYRUS
Robbins, HIRAM j. REEDER.
COsiiniSSioneTs' Ccrk-W1LLIAM KRICKBAuM,
dudiois-U. j. CAMPBELL, A. ]. ALBERTsoN,
DANIEL LEE.
CorOncr-JoIN u. HoUCR.
jury nissi0ners-1SAAC MCBRIDE, JOHN Nc
AGAtI,
County ,pcrintondent--CHARLEs q. BARLEY.
Bioom Poor District Directors, S. II. MILLER,
WILLIAM KRAMER, Bloomsburg and JOHNSON
IKrIEi Greenwood, CuARLEs CONNER, Sec'y.
Bloomsbury Official Directory,
bloomsbury Ranking Co--JoHN A. FUNSTON,
President. II. ii. GRorz, Cashier.
First National Bdnk-CHAB. x. PAXTON, Pres't.,
j. l.. TusTIN. Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fitnd and loan As
socintion-E III. LITTLE, Pres'L, q. W. MILLER,
Secy.
bloomsbury 8uiidino and Saving Ebnd Assoc,d-
hon-JoHN THOMAS. Prest., J, u. robson, Sec.
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund dSsocdtiOil-
J. j. BRowER, President, NJ. WuITMoYER. Sec'y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
EXCH ANGE BAKERY
AND
CON ECTION ERY
PA

BLOoMSBUNb, IA.
The undersigned, successors of +. Widmycr
would respectfully announce that they have
taken the well-establshed stand recently occu-
pied by the above named, in Bloomsburg and
prepared to continue the business OF manufac-
turing and selling. by
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Confectionery of every style and kind. Also
they will have mt all times complete supply OF
the best and freshest Bread and Cake. Parties
desiring anything in this line will find It TO their
advantage TO call ON us.
AN ICE CREAM SALOON
Is added TO the establishment, md ladies' and
other who may patronize us, may rely upon
u pom receiving proper attention. Reasonable
share of publ" patronage is respectfully solicited
Raspberry. Lemon, and other Syrups, In large
ana small quantities, constantly ON hand
DECKER q STECKEL.
May o, lS7l.-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
CHANCE.

ID ARE CHANCE.
For SALE-A secondhand "ATion" piano.forte,
price $3.50, cost $500. This superbe Instrument
was bought at an auction sale OF private property
In New York, and had been but a lew weeks In
use. II Is In perfect order and In every respect
equal To IL new plano Terms positively cash la
d. W. FOSTER,
may 2G7l-tf Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
OREENWOOD SEMINARY.

The Fall Term of this Boarding and Select School
Will commence ON Monday, July 3lst
Expenses for one quarter of eleven weeks:
Board. Washing, Lights, dc.. sS5 o.
Tuition, per Quarter, 81 % to s. 10
Juvenile Class, e3 10 to 10
For particulars address,
WIN. BURGESS, Principal.
Millville Col co., Pa, June, lSTl 2m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
[SBURG, PA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1871.
Business Cards.

RLOOM FERRY.
The Bloom Ferry company has had Its flats
anu boats thoroughly repaired and Is now in
readiness To do all usual ferrying Mt any rcason-
able hour. The undersigned will be In atten-
unnce ~ any time to walt upon customers at
apr 2i'7l-ly JOHN q, QUICK,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04

ROWER & HERRING, dealer in Dry Goods.
y groceries, Lumber and general Merchandise
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-04
Orangeville Directory

A 3. HERRING & BROTHER, Carpenters and
IA. Builders Main st., below Pine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

DANIEL WEBSTER AND SIGNoR BLrTz--Signor
Blitz, the genial ventriloquist, gives the follow
sng amusing account of an interview he once
had with Daniel Webster; When Webster was
Secretary of State the Signor was in Washing
ton endeavoring to collect bill from a man who
held a lucrative position in the Treasury Depart
ment. As he was intimate with Webster, Blitz
called upon him and asked his advice on the
subject. After learning that he could not at
tach the salary of government officer, the Sig
nor said to Mr.. Webster, I" | think | would like
to hold government position" "Well, what
would you want p inquired Webster. "I would
like to be government magician" "Why SO ?'
asked Webster "Because," said the Signor,
'after you had carefully counted over bundle
of one hundred bank notes several times. |
could count them over after you and there
would be only seventy-fve." fNonsense I" said
Webster, 1--WE have men in the Treasury now
who can give you twenty-five and then beat
YOU"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

RULING IN A LIBEL CAsE.-In the libel suit of
James Lick vs.. the San Jose Mercury recently
tried in the District Court sitting in that county
Judge Mckee ruled in substance, that as an edi-
torial article appeared in the same paper after
the one of which complaint was made, apologies
ing for the first, and ayerring lack of all NAL
ice, that these allegations might be considered
as proof of the character and intent of the first.
Under this ruling, the jury found q verdict for
the defendant. The ruling of one Of the ablest
Judges on the bench of the District Court s not
likely to be reversed and may therefore be set
down as good law. If the proprietor of news
paper admits article to his columns for which
any citizen feels SO much agrieved as to found a
libel suit therein, the publisher has the right to
show in an explanatory article, that he pub
lished the article without malice or intent to in
jure the complaining party. The explanatory
article must be considered in connection with
the original one as showing the animus of the
publisher. This is a just and enlightened ru-
ling.-Bulletn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

THAT PHANTOM SHIP AGAN.-A Lower Califor-
MIA correspondent of the Siglo XIX, Of Mexico
City, gives the following interesting particulars
of vessel found upon dry land, and miles away
from the sea- it being mystery worthy of solu-
ton by savans how and when she got into her
present position;
4" In the bed of dry and ancient lake, some
one hundred and twenty miles from the mouth
of the Colorado river and ninety-three from the
Pacific coast, at point of the desert equi-dis-
tant from Los Palmas and Martinez, and living
upon what must have the sea coast on a
level sixty feet lower than that of the Pacific
Ocean, was recently discovered Il vessel of large
dimensions $3.50 tons approximately, construct
ed Of timber of the East Indies, called by the
English teak, This vessel is an eloquent wit
ness Of terrestrial commissions. Was her pres
ent site once part Of the Pacific coast, or did
there once exist some bay or inlet that reached
what is now a dry, burning desert2 Persons
who have seen the vessel calculate that she has
been in her present situation three hundred or
more years. Scientific men here having failed
to account for her legation, let the archives of
Mexico be searched to see whether they will not
give some light upon the subject. The state of
preservation of the vessel is as perfect as the
mystery connected with her is absolute.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

TIE KING ACCEPTS THE IMPERIAL CRowN-
The King of Prussia has issued this in procla-
nation:
/" In consequence of an appeal of the German
Princes and Free Towns for us to restore the
German Empire, after the lapse of sixty years,
we announce we consider it our duty to Father
land to accept the Imperial dynasty Hence
forth we and our successors will bring to the IT,
tie of Emperor, the hope that God will vouch-
safe blissful future to Fatherland, and under
our auspices its ancient splendor We under
take the task, conscious of our duty to pre-
serve with German fidelity the rights of the En-
pire and its members, to maintain the peace and
support and strengthen the independence of Ter
many in the hope that the German people will
reap 10 a lasting peace within our boundaries
the fruits of our bloody battles and be safe
against the renewal of French attacks. God
grant we and our successors may protect the
empire, not with war-like conquest, but by
words of peace, freedom and civilization"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

How VANDERBILT SrARTED.-Every little while
the newspapers contain an account of Wander
bilt's beginning, Most of these accounts are
apocryphal. His own statement of his first real
success is this He was young man on Staten
Island. He was master of rowing. He was ath-
letic, strong and daring One night a stranger
came to the landing and wanted to be rowed
over to Gowauus The night was dark and
stormy, and the wind blew gale Not boat
man could be found who would leave The
landlord said " There is no body who can row
you over but Con. Vanderbilt for so he was
called. 1t was doubtful, he said whether he
would do it. Vanderbilt was found and in an
swer to the request replied; "It's pretty rough,
but if you'll give me ten dollars lay down in
my boat, and not stir, and do just what bid
you, Pll try it." He rowed the man over and
back in safety. As soon as he landed at Staten
Island the stranger said Young man, how
would you like to run an opposition steamboat ?'
"Nothng would suit me BETTER" was the reply
" Have you pluck enough to obey orders p said
the stranger. 81 have" was the response
:" Suppose | was to tell you to run into steam
boat, what would you do Y' "Run into her,
by" The bargain was sealed amid the
storm that night on the island, and Vanderbilt
entered ON his well-known career as a steam
boat man.-Neao York. Letter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

A MAN in Carson, Nevada, recently attempted
to break faro bank with an axe, and succeeded
SO well that the authorities furnished him with
free board and lodgings for seventy-fve days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

A FLOCK of 700 sheep was offered for sale in
Douglas county, Oregon, last week. One hun
dred of them sold at one dollar per head, and
the balance withdrawn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

TIE Central Pacific railroad is selling through
tickets from the chief European ports to Califor-
mia, and also from any station on their road
through to Europe. The lowest fare from San
Francisco to Europe is 500 in currency from
Liverpool to California $94 from Antwerp and
other ports on the North Sea to California is
$l00.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04
LOVERS IN A FIX.

Although the following anecdote is an old
one, we do not remember ever having seen it in
these columns, but believe it will bear repeating
anyhow. 1t originally appeared several years
ago, in the columns of the Rockford Chief:
Last July, at the close of one of them hot
days, two "lovyers" might have been seen
seated upon the roof of one of our beautiful cot
tages, which is fiat and covered with gravel and
pitch, after the manner of our city bridge Yes,
there they sat
Through the few hours the happy moment few,
So warm with heart, so rich with love they flew,
That their full souls forgot the will to roam,
And rested there as in dream at home"
The sun during the day had been very warm,
and thus they met to spend the heetng hours of
twilight enjoying the pleasant breeze that hoated
up from the garden beneath. AS the evening
grew cooler they g hitched up nearer together,
and gently "squoze" each others hands, and ali
passed quietly and lovingly until the bell tolled
midnight,
"None but the loving and beloved
Should be awake at this sweet hour"
| The tolling of the bell reminded them that
"Tired natures sweet restorer balmy Sleep"
was requisite for lovers as we'll as others.
Seated near eaah other, the plighted vows were
again and again exchanged and sealed with
kisses, like
Linked sweetness long drawn out"
AT length, after many vain attempts to sever
these pleasant pleasures, the transported pair
found that they were bound to each other by
more sticking bonds than lovers VOWS. The
hot sun had melted the pitch, and after sitting
so long, and the night air having cooled the
resinous matter, they found they were both
''stuck fast" The young gentleman first at
tempted to disengage himself, but found, like
| "Aunt Jemmts plaster,
The more You try to pull it of
1t only sticks the faster"
The young lady then ATTEMPTED to get up,
which she did, minus the skirt of her dress and
all her under-clothes as far as the pannier we be-
lieye that's what they call it. In this plight she
attempted to relieve her disconsoated partner,
but it was of no use-he couldn't come. After
some parey he came to the conclusion that he
could manage it by slipping off his pants. Ac-
cordly, he asked of his companion if she could
lend him another pair until he could go home.
She thought her pas would do if they were not
too long. With this information he slipped of
his boots, and, loOsenng his suspenders, drew
himself out of his pants as easily possible,
and the disconsolate couple took themselves
down stairs in very bushing manner, and
looked very much like our first parents when
they discovered their need of fig leaves The
lady procured, as quietly as possible, pair of
her fathers pants, which were run into pretty
quickly, and the Adonis decamped with them
rolled up about six inches.
Moral-Before sitting down to spark on a
pitch roof, always grease the seat of your panta-
| looms.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

TICKET No. 45, ,8l8 in the Nevada Lottery was
sold in this city by Gotthold. 1t has drawn
81 ,000.-Sacrament Bee.
That fellow "got hold " of the right ticket
that time, If he didn't keep it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

THE wool crop of California in 1870, was 20,
557,sl pounds, worth 81, 800, and our ex-
ports during the year exceeded those of 1863
5, ,b27 ,OO3 pounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

A CLUB Of twenty two persons in Folsom were
lucky enough to draw pair of suspenders in
the Nevada Lottery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

VALLEJO bar-keepers complain that the Rus
SLAMS now in port at that place take a whole bot
tie in three drinks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

THE growth Of Philadelphia and Cincinnati
in the last decade are exactly alike, according to
the late census.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04
Weekly Grinity guurnal,
n p LovEIoy J. r. FELTER.
LOVEJoH &c FELTER,
PUBLISHERS AND pRoPRIEToRs.
O. W. ORAIG......".......BUsINEss MANAGER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
WEAVERVILLE TRINITY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

OFFICE -
Court House Building, Second Story.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

In several counties of this State states have
already been fixed up for the approaching cleo
tion
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

THE residents Of San Domingo have again
voted unanimously in favor Of annexation to the
United States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04
sUBscRIPTIO.N RATEs-M .adUanes .

o,o. War .S5 90
Three MOnths. W.
The JoUNlL will be mailed weekly to address in the
world at the above with the addition of postage
(which must be prepaid all papers going out OF the
United States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

Comet Lodge, No. 81, H. %. %. P.-Hods its reg
slar meetings at ODD FELLOWS HALL Trinity Center
Saturday evenings. CHAUNCEY LANGDON NJ h.
l. d. DRAPER, X. s. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

hsaeOB EOdgs, No. 900, Il q. q. T.-Meets at
FOOD rEMPLARs HALL, Weaverve every Sunday evening
at o'clock JOHN w pUILBR0OK " n n
"Eo' H. NOONAN, W. s. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

THE San Jose Patriot thinks it will take two
years to finish the State Normal School Building
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

out suicide, murder, or something else in tina
line.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

THROUGH telegraphy, it has been ascertaned
that all the storms in this State during the pres
ent Winter, have commenced at the North and
travelled South, Notwithstanding the fact that at
the time of their occurrence South wind was
blowing next the earth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-12
Splendid Residence for Sale,
Ar NASHVILLE, TENN.

THE undersigned offers for sale his well
arranged and com fortRble residence,
lately occupied by himself; eight family
roOms-three up stairs, i've doWn-besides
store room, pantry milk cellar under dining
room; never falling well Of pure water, six
feet from dining-r0Om door Datn-room
with fifteen barrel tank, supplied nom the
roof; one twelve hundred barrel clsterns wa
ter Uttered through charcoal and gravel;
kitchen sixteen Ieet square; servants room
adjoining kitchen, twelve by sixteen feets
two servant rooms, with IRE place II one de-
tsched from house; Wash-ro0m underneath
the detached servants room eighteen by
twenty-eIRht feet, with brick door and stone
walls, and four stationary tubs underdrained
to the street, furnished with pump nom
pipe attached to twelve hundred barrel c's-
torn In green mouse No. /; two green houses
Ia a~pple-pie order, stocked with plants for
both winter and summer blooming; stable,
carriage house. cow house, chicken coop,
etc.; coal bins, W3od house, granary, neces-
sary with four apartments under one roof;
cedar grape arbor well painted and stocked
with grapes; three hundred hy bird perpetual
roses, well established and in bloom lot con-
tainfng nearly one acre, half OF which Is
primitive forest. Price, $4,000 cash; or $4,000,
In one, two, three, four aud nye years. At six
per cent, interest.
suss lRBY MORGAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-12
OLD SNYDER IS 4
A Hermit Who Dwell In an Old HOuse
ON Charleston venue Dies an
Alone >, in HfS Paint shop.

A Hermit Who Dwell In an Old HOEse
on Charleston Avenu Dies all
Alone " in His Paint shop.
Old Snyder is dead! The aged man was
known to great numbers of people in the
city, for whom 10 did various little Jobs
in the way of painting and glazing. For
years and years he toddled round the
streets of our city, with his pots and
brushes and ~half-painted, ragged cloths
Ing, nodding In reply to every one he met
who would sing out In q friendly sort of a
way, "How is old SByd2" Every or 9
knew him, but no one could tell where be
lived, and no one cared to inquire. o
Snyder took sick this week and died yes
terdsy. Some one Who had worked with
him went to see him yesterday IN his little
domicile, on Charleston avenue, and
found him desd on the floor. He had sp-
psrently rolled of the bed. The man ran
u OF the place as if he were pursued by
two legiOns of devils, and never stopped
till he reached the COroner's office,
Snyder was inquested an hour or so af-
forward in b little room In which ne
dWelt by himself. The room had no fur
niture, except the little dirty bed, q num-
Der Of paint-pots n brushes and other
utensils ut for n who makes 9 living
out of ochre and pigments of various sorts.
The old fellow had no friends and less
money. The jury decided that he had
died OF some sort of congestion, and the
Coroner sent IA order to John Walsh, the
County Undertaken, to bury the old man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-12
RIVER NEWS.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
DEPARTURES.
7. h. Allen. George W. Cheek
RTvERs, wEATHER AND BUsINEss.

Yesterday was another warm day, with
the thermometer up to go. Daring the
afternoon q rain storm prevailed, which
cooled the atmosphere to some extent.
The river here continues on the decline,
with 8 feet in the channel from Cairo
down to Vicksburg, The channel is cut
ting slowly, and down stream boats ex-
perience much trouble on account Of the
low stage or water. AT st, Louis the
river is rising slowly, with 8 feet large out
to Cairo. The Ohio is receding, with 30
inches on the bars in the lower Ohio.
White river is falling, with 5 feet in the
channel from Devsll's Bluff out. Arkan-
sas river is rising slowly at Little Rock,
with 3H feet in the channel. Business on
the wharf was quiet and inactive, with
very little movement in freights. The
Fort Gibson cleared for Arkansas river
with q fair trip. The bends packets made
a fair showing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-12
sTEAmBOArs.
FOR CAIRO AND sT. LOUIS.
Memphis and ST. Louis o. s. Nail I'm

FOR Osceoia, Madrid, Hickman, Belmont a
. cairo, Connecting at Belmont with the
Iron Mountain +. r., At Ca3ro with
Illinois Central Railroad, and
boats up the Ohio River.
GkAND 1OWER---..-.-.~--.Lennox, master
THIS elegant steamer win leave 49,
as above
THIS DAY, 18th instant, st S EN-.
Tickets for al points via Memphis and st.
Louis packets, North, East and West. apply
20 General Railroad and Steamboat once.
TOM 3. DUNN, cor. Court and Main sta.
Freight received st theSb. Louis WhargbOat,
W E. DILL, Agent.
auE2 FLEM. CALVERT. Sup,t.