davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
For the Independent.
A FUNERAL

|
Fill high the glass from fountains pure,
My country I would drink to thee,
And naught that's poisonous would I touch,
In 1hirthful JOY or social glee.
The wine that sparkles in the cup,
Tholgh garDished with fictitious name,
Has many a luckless victim robbed,
Of health and fortune and of fame.
And oh, what anguish wrings the soul,
By sleepless night and sleepless day,
OF wronged and bleeding hearts who mourn
For loved ones rudely torn away.
Go ask that wife, in anguish bowed
Ger husband slain in manhood's prime,
By runs diseasing influence vile,
What are its woes to Woman-kind.
These stricken youths of care bereft,
And generous fathers guiding hand,
How crushing falls their grievous loss,
What stern redress their case demand.
And yet-Great God, can IL be true,
An hundred thousand yearly go
Down this poluting d~runkard's path,
Through darkest crimes end deepest war.
OF our own country's favored sons,
And yet we hesitate and fear,
To raise our legal arm Of power,
And crush this rum-fend's vile career
oh, view the black-man once crushed down,
Now standing upright, strong and free,
Twas LG1c that made him what he is,
Redeemed from the curse Of slsYery,
Enact, my countrymen, just laws
To rule this fend with iron rod,
Aud show your love for humankind,
And reverence for Natures God.
And millions in our own fair land,
With hands appraised shall bless your name,
And milliens more across the seas,
Shall see your acts and do the same.
With paans grand from shore to shore,
The world redeemed its voice shall raise,
Until the farthest peopled land,
Shall shout in rythm your glorious praise.
And Angels from their home Of bliss,
Shall twine q wreath around your brow,
Of evergreen, immortellis,
Which blooms forever bright as now.
DE-. WIN. HANBLRros.
Sent. 10Th. III.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
NOTICE.

Ira Root, ~ofIonis, in the State Of Michi-
gan, will take notice that David Mummy,
Of the county Of Morgan, in the State Of
Ohio, did, on the Sth day OF Auguss, 1871,
file his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, within and for the county o fMorgan,
Ohio, against the said Ira Root and the
heConuelsville Carbon Oil Co., defendants,
setting forth that said Company is i~ncopor-
ated under tho law Of Ohio; that it 10 in
debted TO plaintiff in the sum Of $1,oS7.5
and interest thereon from May LIST, 1859 /;
that said Company is insolvent and has no
property within reach Of any process Of
the Courtj that said Ira Root is q Stock
holder therein. having tw~enty-one shares
thereof Of the nominal value Of tUenty-ons
hundred dollars that said Root has paid
no part Of the creditors of the said Com
pany, and is liable to the creditors in the
sum OF his said stock ; and praying judge
mens againt said Root for said sum Of 81
637 so and interest from the lst day OF NAV,
1867; that an order Of Attachment has
been sued out. and unless said Root shall
answer by the slst day Of next October, the
petition will be taken as true and Judgement
rendered accordingly.
DAVID MUMMY.
By Z. NJ. ~STAxBsRY, his Any.
Sept. LIST, 1871 6W.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
THE PROSPECTS,.

Early in the campaign, the pros
poets were that the Democracy
would carry the State of Ohio at
the coming election, but the face of
things has changed, and there is
little or no doubt but that the Re-
publlcans will carry the State by q
majority equal to that of last year.
The reasons for this summer-sault
are evident to all who are accuse
toned to reading the public prints,
and may be enumerated as follows:
First, many Democrats, look upon
the "new departure" as does Col.
John IL. Cornell, Of Lancaster,
and they will either absent them.
selves from the polls, or else they
will vote the Prohibition ticket.
Second, the breaking down of
MeCook before the campaign had
fairly commenced, has served to
take the spirit out of those who
were his strongest and most enthu>
siastic adherents.
Third, the New York City riot,
and the expose relative to the swim.
dliIg operations of the New York
City Government have contributed
no little to the disadvantage of the
Democrats.
These matters, with some others
that might be mentioned, such as
the death of Yallandigham, the
sickness of Judge Thurman and 81.
J. Jewett, have made the prospects
rather dark for the Democracy of
Ohio this Fall, and the party may
be said TO be routed, horse, foot and
dragon, even before the battle has
begun.
The effects of this state Of affairs
are plainly visible even. here in
Morgan County. With all the ad-
vantage that 1t has been conceded
the Democrats would have by
means of a thorough canvass in the
interest of the Prohibition party,
and concedIng that the Prohibition
ticket will get Eve hundred votes
IN the County, yet. from the press
eat outlook, there is no doubt but
that every Republican on the Coun-
ty ticket will be elected.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEG,
PLEi

Keep it before tbs people that
Mueller, Williams and Hosmer, on
the Republican State ticket, are no.
torlous drinking characters, and
that no Republican paper in Ohio
disputes the assertion.
Keep 1t before the people that
Mueller, the Republican Candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, Is a Ger
man Liberal, opposed to the Chris
tam Sabbath, and IN favor of the
repeal of all Temperance laws.
Keep it before the people that
r. NJ. Stimson, Republican Candl-
date for the State Senate, don't deny
that he occasionally lndulgcs IN
alcoholic drinks" and that he has
been in the habit OF keeping alchol-
10 stimulants in his sanctum for
his own and his friends use.
Keep 1t before the people that
Richard Stanton, Republican Cam
didate for Representative was one
of the first to urge the organization
of the Prohibition party in Morgan
County, and that he is now one of
its most hostile adversaries; that he
now acknowledges the principle of
Prohibition to be correct, and that
1t cannot be carried into effect
through the Republican party, and
that he still continues to be a cam
dldate OF the Republican party. He
"cannot serve both God and NAM
mon"l
Keep it before the people that
James B. McGrew, Republican Can
dIdate for Auditor, pledged hims
self to vote the Prohibition State
ticket, in 1869, by signing a paper
to that effect, and that be violated
that pledge, and afterwards denied
making it until the paper was pros
duced showing his signature. That
he promised Finly :. Ryan not to
be a candidate against him IN Con-
ventlon this year, and that he yIo-
lated this promise.
Keep it before the people that
A. D. Havener, Republican Candi-
date for Sheriff, bolted the Repub.
lican nomination of two years ago
for Sheriff, and defeated the Re-
publican Candidate by accepting
the nomination of the peoples par
ty, and that he forced the Repnb-
Iican County Convention, of this
year, to re-nomlnate him by threat
ening to be a candidate for re-elec>
ton OF all hazards.
Keep it before the people that
Cyrus N. Roberts, Republican Cam
didate for Clerk of the Court, Is o
pretty good fellow, notwithstand-
ing he has an eye to the ''bread and
BUTTER" and is acquainted with lots
of big folks about Washington.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
prohibition Mass Meetings.

Prohibition Mass Meetings will
be held as follows: "a
Lawrence's School House, Bristol
tp. Saturday, Sept. Both.
Triadelphia, Monday, Oct. End.
Rirggold, Tuesday, Oct. BIRD.
Hossom's School House. Wednes-
day, Oct. 4th.
Borders School House, Bloom tp.
Thursday, Oct. 9th.
NeeleysviIle, Friday. Oct. 9th.
NcOonnelsville, In front Of the
Court House, Saturday, Oct. 7th.
Meetings will also be heldfat Ell.
lots Cross Roads, Liberty Hill, and
R~einersville; the dates OF which will
be hereafter announced.
All the Meetings will be held the
evenings of the days stated, and
viii be addressed by Able speakers.
By order of the Prohibition Gen.
trail Committee of Morgan County.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

ALEX FINLEY is the General
Agent for the sale Of the Grover & Ba-
ker Shuttle or Lock Stitch Machine, and
the Elastic, Stitch. or Two Spool Ma
chine, in the Counties of Morgan, Ath'
ems, Hooking, Washington, Muskingum
and Vintop, ard has bis Travelling AK-
ents all through these Counties. Per-
sons wishing q frst-elsss Sewing Ma,
chine. Just what is needed for family use,
should call on Mr.. Finley or one OF his
agents. Fl. B. VINCENT 4 BRO.
are his agents IN cOsnnesvils.
MsF -. leH-H.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
I HE CALABARGRAINS
Are a Decided Success!

TRULY the old mortar Of "Bad Medi-
cine IL beisg broken. Medicine must be
efectual ; but it is no longer necessarily
dangerous, painful or disgusting. The re-
msrksble Nerve tonic sperient assists the
process OF digestion, and is conducive Of
the most perfect physical and mental eondi-
tions. They cuse dyspepsia, headache,
ssllowness. biliousness and irregularities,
but their greatest suecess is in acting as q
preventive Of these disorders. II not found
at the nearest Druggists, enclose fifty eta.
to Oslsbsr Grains Co., Marietta, Ohio.
April 18th, l871-2mo.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

THE Washington, Athens,
and Meigs County Tickets are
left out of our paper this
week because we are crowd
ed with advertising. PrOhi.
billion is growing finely I'm
those Counties, as well as
elsewhere.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
Farm for Sale!
Legal Notice.

William A. Sturgeon. Admin-l Prob,t.
istrstor ofEstste Of Richard Courtof
Huntington, deceased, MORGAN
,,Vs vs.. County,
Aleidans Huntington, ct al. Ohio,
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
Alcidsns Huntington, James D~unnino-
ton,ssand Samuel Huntington, who reside
in Union County, in the State of lows.
William N Huntington, who resides IN
the State Of Indiana, and Perley D%unrinr.
ton, Elisabeth Custer and David Custe2.
who reside in the State Of Minnesota. will
take notice that /, as Administretor az
aforesaid, have fled q petition In IN.
Court Of Probate OF said Morgan County.
Ohio, against them and others, the obisct
and prayer OF which is to obtain an oydsr
to sell to pay debts the following real es-
tate, situate IN the township of Malls.
County Of Morgan, and State of Ohio. to-
viii; Being part Of fractional section No,
10, town No. 10, range No. II. Of Glands
sold at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, containing one
acre, more Or less, being the same land
sold and conveyed by Francis A. Barker
and Catharine Barker to said Richard
Huntington, deceased, by decd dated the
sth day Of July, A. D., 1889, and recorded
IN Record 81" Records OF Deeds Of Nor
gan county, Ohio, at page 1ss, to which for
a more perfect description reference is
hereby made, and that said petition will
be tor hearing on the ;l4th day Of October
next, a. 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
WILLIAM A. STURGEON, Administrs-
tor Of Richard Dunnington, deceased.
POM 4 CoRSsR, Att'ys-
Sept. 6th, IS7l-w.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
MIsCELLANEOUS.
Executors Notice

The undersigned has been duly appcin-
ted executor OF the last will and testament
OF Joseph Frisby, late of Morgan county,
Ohio. IsISo P.pxrp
Sept. Is, IS7I-3w.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
THE GREAT o
Human Misery:


Human Misery:
M%~Jus published in q sealed env-
A@elop Price six cents. Alec
G tuTe on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical cure Of seminal weakness, or
spermatorrhea, induced by self.sbuse, in
voluntary emissions, impotsncy, nervous
debility, and implements to marriage
generally consumption. epilepsy, and cts;
mental and physical incapseity, &e.-By
Rob. J. Culverwell, NJ D., author Of the
"Green Book" &c.
The norld-renovnsd author, in this adj
mireble Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequence
es ofself-sbuse m.y be effectually remoY-
ed without medicine, and without danger
Gus surgical operations, bougies. instrum-
ents, rings, or cordisls, pointing out smode
of .ure as once certain and efectuals by
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himselfchea-
ply, privately and radically. This lecture
will prove . boon to thousands and thous-
ands.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of 8 cents
or two postage stamps.
Also, DR.. CalverWell's Marriage Guide
price IS cents.
Address the Publishers,
Chas. J. c.. Kline & Co.,
I37 Bowery, New York, P. o. Box45so.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

ONE of our citizens, who thought
at first that he could not take but
one share In the Railroad, has in-
creased his subscription 20 five
shares,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

REV. G. W. CoURTRIGHT married
three couples yesterday, and
it was not a good day for
weddings, either.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

FANS and Parasols cheaper than the
cheapest at ssons'L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21

I,op ppNT A n ,WELLING HOUSE; SIX
W rno hENa aood n Ne ighborhood. Prize. $50
per month. Apply to ASTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21

.
will return from Washington this morning,
having left Messrs. Richard Smith and W. H.
Harrison there TO look after Cineinnati's m
terest in the bridge question
VIM. M. Hambleton. the boat builder Of
Mound City, is in st. Louis. He says the II.
s. Turner is ON his ways, and that her cabin
seems in worse condition than her hull.
The s. II Long and Thayer are on their way
from Arkansas river to Mound City, to be laid
up, and the other two snag boats and the
dredge boat are laid up there already.
VIM. Woodruff, surviving clerk Of the 4, L.
McGill. arrived here to-day on his way to
Shoe Fly bar to look after the boats freight.
The Great Republic and Henry Ames con-
tinue loading at Cairo for New Orleans.
The Northern Line Packet Company of st.
Louis have elected the following officers for
the year 1871: Thomas d. Rhodes, President;
Thomas IL. Griffith, Secretary and Treasurer;
Thomas J. Buford. Superintendent Isaac NJ.
Mason, General Freight Agent.
Yesterdays Sc. Louis Republican SAYS:
" Messrs. Phillips and st. John, steamboat
coal dealers of Memphis. are in town, en- route
for Springfield, ILL.,, where they have a suit
pending for 100000 against the Grand Tower
coal company.
Judging from paragraph in one of our st.
Louis exchanges. the steamboatmen and river
men generally of that city are employing
various means to kill time during the block
ade. One of them is engaged in catching the
pigeons that congregate on the levee, by means
OF traps. On Thursday he secured about forty
in this manner.
Additional coal departures froms Pttsburg
are i: For Louisville-Ella, $4,000 bushels;
N. j. Bigley. 10000; Panther. 10000; j.
Painter, 10000; Hawk. 10000; Pickett,
81. 900; Veteran No. 2, 1900; Coal Bluff
IS 900 Leader. IS 600; Lioness, 1856 coo; Tiger,
81, 900; Jim Brown, 10000; Dexter, 10000;
bravo, $1,000; Baltic. 900; Blackmore,
l25, 900; Hyena. Il. 900. For Cincinnati-Cosl
Valley. 10000; Whale. 100000; Resolute,
ll2,OOO. vicksburg-John Bigley, 5000. For
New 0rleans-l. l65, 900. Total, $3.50, 900 BUSH
els.
At a meeting of the coal merchants at Pitts
burg on Wednesday, "a communication was
read from pilots setting forth that the New
port bridge will be. if completed. serious
and also, that the facts set forth
in the Engineers Report are true, and that
they are willing to attest the same under oath.
A communication, signed by over thirty
pilots, was presented, and General Moorhead
urged immediate action thereon; and also
in the matter Of the afidavits and other evil
dences to lay before the Congressional com
mittee at its next hearing Of the river inter
ests. The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans Republican of Wednesday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21


lature to increase the surgeons fee, for
no professional man can afford to work
for nothing.
Emmons & Son, newsdealers on Jeffer-
son and Beal streets, have received the
Courier-J oufnal Missouri Republican
and Democrat of yesterday, Cincinnati
Commercial of Thursday last, and all
weekly illustrated papers from every
direction. A large stock Of news goods
can be found at Emmons & Sons.
Coroner Moffatt received letter this
morning from Mr.. Lindlay, Of DeSoto
county, Miss, in which he states that his
unfortunate brother, who committed sui
eide at the Worsham House some weeks
since, was a victim TO the smiles Of
heartless coquette. What terrible re-
sponsibility rests upon the ladies when
they reject a sutton.
The County Court last evening ap-
pointed Messrs Wilson, Gibson and
Miller as committee to confer with
Messrs L. McDavitt, Amos Woodruff
and T. j. Swayne, and ascertain what is
best to be done in the matter Of the con-
solidation of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company with the Mem
phis and Ohio Railroad Company, and
that they report what action they have
taken to this Court at the April term,
1871, and that the committee so APP
pointed shall take no final action in the
matter withoutfur authority from this
Court Messrs. Woodruff, McDavitt and
Swayne made report yesterday on the
consolidation Of railroads between Mem
phis and Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21

NOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING RETAIL
II grocery business in South Memphis. A
good stand and bargain. Address -.
109-t G., W. c.. Ledger Once.
EOR SALE--AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS.
il we'll established, good stand on Main
street, at low rent Apply to j. j. Murphy.
at Memphis Bank. lu5.lzo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.

st. Marys, Fort Smith. Undine. MOllie Able
Mary Miller.
nnIna IrININc Tn-nAY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21
aeIiEIous Notices.

Rev. s. H. Ford, LID, will preach
in the Central Baptist Tabernacle to-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock, and
at night at seven o'clock. Strangers
and visitors are invited to seats.
Rev Samuel Watson will preach at the
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Main and Beal streets, tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning at eleven o'clock.
David Walk will preach in Linden
street Christian Church tomorrow at
l0l am. and "a pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21

NOR p .VNT = A COTTAGE RESIDENCE
HUN "a e acres, with all necessary out
hors anu nv nv uiles from town; very cheap to
nou ,an wv Apply to -
or 95 Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21

bales, including purchases early in the day Of
100 bales good ordinary at lSc; so bales clean
stained at l3c; 30 bales middling at l41<c; 100
bales ordinary at 1871; 100 bales low middling
at 1871 to 1870; and few bales Of strict
middling at 1910. Later. however, sales Of
the different grades were made at 1870 for
good ordinary. with 4 list Of so bales classed
strict good ordinary at 1890; low middling at
l4c. with a sale of 20 bales strict low middling
at l41Sc, and middling at l41zc; small lot of
strict middling was picked up at l414c- This
grade was. however, scarce, and found only
In nm and t,ro hnla hts We nnoia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21

A large and extensive lot of fresh gar
den, field and grass seeds has just been
received by the well known firm of
R. c. CRAIG CO.,
Nos. 377 and 379, jackson Block, Main
street. These seeds are of the best
description, and have been thoroughly
tested. Craig & Co. ship an immense
quantity Of seed daily to all parts of the
country. They are first class seedsmen,
having been engaged in the business for
a number of years. All orders for seeds
will be attended to promptly, and the
seeds will be selected with care. In ad-
dition to their immense stock Of seeds,
they have a complete supply of agricul-
tural implements of every description.
All are invited to call and examine the
splendid stock of seeds and implements
in the extensive warerooms of Craig &
Co., Nos. 377 and 379, jackson Block,
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21
To the Editor of the Ledger:

The coal oil tank you speak Of in yes
terday's paper did not have coal oil in it,
but petro oil, or Chase burning fluid, as
we bought the can of j. Stolts, 40 Jeffer-
son street, he having had some of the
above oil in it. Coal oil, ll0' fire test,
will not take fire from match or candle.
All the patent oils will, including auro-
ra, petro, Allegheny, mammoth. topaz,
Chase's non-explosive burning fluid, etc.
Any party can see the can by calling at
our store, 222 Main street.
o. +. PREsCOTT a Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21

The New York market opened quiet. and
subsequently was strong, with holders asking
higher rates, which checked business TO a cer-
tain extent. Sales at all U. S. ports yesterday
were Is, 9l5. exceeding those Of the previous
day 5000 bales. Receipts were 1852. or 1000
less than on the previous day. The receipts
and shipments at this point up to this time
exceed those Of the entire season of lS69-'7O,
while the stock on hand to-day Is larger than
IL has been for several years. sssl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21
ROBBERY AND OUTRAGE.


d d
Last evening about eight o'clock Els
quire Lee Giles was returning home on
horseback from Memphis, when he was
attacked by three men on the Big Creek
road, about fifteen miles from the city.
The robbers sprang from behind a tree,
and one of them with club knocked
Mr.. Giles from his horse. While on the
ground he received some terrible blows
in the face, and was choked by one
of the villains. When believed to be
dead, he was robbed Of fifty dol
dollars, and the would-be murderers de-
camped. During the night Mr. Giles re-
covered his senses and managed to crawl
to the house of DIR, Ramsey, mile dis
tant. He was then conveyed to his own
residence, mile further, where he now
lies in dangerous condition. His
wounds are serious. There is fearful
cash across his nose and one-third of his
tongue is cut off, while his throat is badly
bruised from the grip of the garroters.
The cuts on his face are supposed to
have been done with knife. At pres
ent he can speak but little, and
has hardly recovered consciousness.
Mr.. Giles could not well recognize
the garroters, but he believes them to be
white men. They evidently were lying
in wait for him on the road, and must
have known that he intended to return
home that night. The police authorities
have the matter in hand, and it is to be
hoped the perpetrators of the fearful
outrage will be speedily brought to jus
tice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21
For Arkansas Rlver-Memphis & Ar
kansas River Packet Company.


TINE ELEGANT PASSENGER ~,
i packets of this line will leave ellssntaf
MEMPHIS for LITTLE ROCK Es=szz=,a.issa
and all intermediate landings
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridsys,
at o'clock pm, making direct connections
at Little Rock with the light draught boats OF
the Line for Fort Smith and all intermediate
points, and with the regular United States
mail coaches Tor Hot Springs.
BB- The boats of this line were built ex-
pressly for the trade. and possess unsurpassed
facilities for transporting passengers and
freight to all points on the Arkansas river
without detention, at all stages of water.
b8- Freights consigned TO this Company at
Memphis, or mouth of White river, will be
forwarded promptly to destination without
charge for transfer,
JOHN ID. ADAMS, Pres't.
W. G. PATERSON, Agent,
No 8 Madison st.. Stanton Block. IlI5-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-21
For White River.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co.
White River Line = For Helena, Friar's
Point, Devall's Bluff. Searcy, Augusta and
Jacksonport; connecting at Deyall's Bluff
with train for Little Rock and bot Springs
r. p. WALT, = Capt. W. j. Ashford.
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT. U-s.
passenger packet will leave as sltFsL ~
above on SATURDAY, 2lst inst. as=i=sse
at 8 pm,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
W. q. PATTESQN, Agent,
l23 No. 3 Madison ST., Stanton Block.