davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
SPIRITOF THE TIMES

A CHRONICLE soF THETURF! Firm,
N SPORT, LITERATURE AND Tip
Is IAGE embeliShed With spiended aeei W
gravings punished every Saturday, HioFDin.. !,
No. Barkiey atreet. John Richards, Prop,i.
tor, William q Porter, Editor Thu well mo-
weekly publication, which was eatablished n
1881, By ~ present editor, commenced Il nm.
teenth volume on the 4th q March, l64S. Ith
sheet OF the very lAFgeat ClaSS, contanin-
twelve imperial quaFio pages, printed on linen
papefor the finest textuFg. end on good tvns
II is embellished with ths largest andnost bisilv
finished engrayinRs on steel, ever issued 81 /
periodical in the United States The Iastt6fbs
voluDns contained superb portFaita OF tbs Ais.g
tingulshed American aud imported Horses M.
sigued TO Constitute an Amtrioan Sporting ca.
leFy, accompanied with complete Mem0irsrv.
ing the pedigres CHARACTERISTICS and petJormsn.
ees Of each, with oidental notices of their q,
temporaries, 30. The engFavinEs cOIrespOndin
sixSs eighteen Inches by thiFteenl with tho,s
ami V published in IkndOp. ofthe winners a.
Derby, Oaks, andSs. Leger, and have been n.
ecut ed n line, On steel plate. expressly for m,
papeF from original pictures, 10 OIL, BY the most
eminent artists.
| IL The course Oft Che present voiunn, Of les3.
will also be given a portrait Of lashion. az
NOhhern champion, aud snch other makni6cenl
Embellishments as will hereafter be determined
upon. %
I The Spirit Of the 1imes', is 90 well known
thoroughbred the country 40 the Acknowledged
HEhFonicle ofthe Turf, Field Sports" dc, Shat
| II l. notdeemed necessary to goiut0 any detail
Gifts peculiar characteIstios.
FkRMaOF SuBscRIPTlON ANDtADVERTIsWG
Forone years subscription $40 in advance
For adVeItislDg one square If TEN printed lines
Cor l2O words,) Two Dollars foF The frst iDseF
ton, and so cents luT each subsequent insertion.
aud longer or shorter ones in that propoFlio0.
Less than so words will be considered halfa
tsquare, more than so square. No advertise.
mrRt will he inserted unless paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper to Be- remitted, by simply
counting the words Of their aavertippments
61FExtra copies Of the large engTavings On
steel may be obtained al the publication OHioa
a. S each. They will be sent to any section
Of the Union, secure from injury.
(ErltIs desirable that such letters and CON.
mnnlcations as relate TO the editorial depart.
ment nd to Rloud Stock, ne addressed to VIM.
!. P0rtet. all Others 10 J Richards The postage
mus bepaid in all cases.
/ New York, Nov IL, I843
The Low price atwhich it will be Issued rem
ders II the cheapest periodical in this Or any
other cotiNtry, considering the cost and beauty
Gifts Fifty TWO ENGRAVINGS. end the
intrln'ic value ofits lileFary contents Those
DESTROYS of receiving the paper from the CON.
Inencemeut, will have it puuctually sent 20 their
address Cpon their forwarding 10 the under.
signed, at No. 4 Ann street 3 doarp, free of ex-
pense.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
The Brick hvery Stable.
YAZnO CITY. mIsSIssIpPI.

On the Street leading from Benton.
ME Stable is now undergoing thorough re-.
pairs, such as enlsigIng with new staIls.
troughs, mangeTS, &c. So as to render horses
comfortable. Carriage and Buggy shelters will
also be erected. We have also, lots with eood
shelters, troughs, aud water for the aceummoda-
ton o. drOVeFs.
We particularly solicit Che patronage OF pur-
chaseFs and sellers Of stocks, as we are prrpsred
10 buy aud sell on terms to suit our customer.
stock sold by as is warranted 10 be what we rem.
resent-if not there will b. no sale. Persops
may rely upon not having old livery stock i'm.
posed upon them, as al II our old STICK Was ,,ld
Il suution-none Of which We purchased.
Travellers and drovers will be conduoted. and
th'iT hacgage scnt to any Hotel without ebarge
THEFT horses and huggies sent ior, should thev
cal ~ they 90 down, 10 any part OF the eft,
Persons faVoring ui with their patranare mas
rely upoa receiving satisfac'inn, a. ue have M.
Ter s.elteuug, bling, water, &c ., than is zen.
rally siund "a uiiS eoHntry. CITY Accordance
taken in paymeni Of any Transaction made Wiz
ne, from TIE feed Of horse NJ. Tbautf,l for
be very hberal patfonoEe hrrsfdlore received.
Fs hope BY uneeasing energy % continue to mar
Z The sane. Yonr ob'dt. serttts
BLACKMAN, SCOTT kCO-
Aug. 18Th, ls45. ft.IV
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
woRK ZOE rFRRUARY

Keep the stables clean the yords dry
and well Uttered; the barns and shelters
tight and warm; curry the cattls and hor-
SEES; and always provide salt and pure wa.
ter where they can get them, Nearly all
animals like clay, tar and sulphur OCCASION
ally; provide these within their reach, and
their health and aPpetitewill be improved
by them.
Flabor is cheaper than forder, cut hay,
straw and cOrnstalks, and cattle will eat
them clean they will thank and pay you
for it'too, If little meal be added. Good
farmers during this month generally attend
carefully to their stock, their agricultural
implements, their barns, stables, onthouses
all Of which should be put in perfect repair.
Il the proper attention be given to these
matters there will be but few farmers found
in the bar rooms of tho neighboring tav-
ems, idling any Of their time for want of
employment at home, AT this rigid season,
when all the earth Il sealed up, and impen-
etrable as the rock how can the farmer
better employ his time than in reading the
various agricultural periodicals with which
our country abonnds
See that cows are MIXED very clean
more so than most boys and hired men can
be coaxed orcompelled to do Il. Many fine
COWS are forever ruined by careless milk
ing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

10 PREVENT HORSES BEING TEAsED BY
FLIEs.-Take two or three small handfuls
of walnut leaves, upon which pour two or
three quarts of cold water; let in inflse
one night, and pour the whole, next morn
ing, into kettle, and boil for quarter of
an hour; when cold it is fit for use. Mois.
ten a sponge with it, and before the horse
goes out Of the stable, let those parts which
are most irritable be smeared over with the
liquor. Every merciful man" who uses
q horse during the hot months, promote his
comfort by this simple measure.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN &CO.

a RE prepared to eKeente and furnish All
N kinds "a work in the line Of Founders and
Maehinista. Engines, and machinery OF everv
description. for 3 ats, Mills, on Gins, built Or
prepared, and ell work that may Be ordered
viii &c promptly attended TO, and h the besi
maupeF, at reduced prices. We lb4iie cali
frou- Pointers, end others. % our Esfahlishmenf.
a. tie LOWER LANDING, pICKSBURG. \
June Path, as. S7-ly.
n p. Highest prices, ia cash, paid Coz ola
Iron Brass o. Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

ToPREsERvaA APPLES, PEARS, &c.-Take
apples or pears, and peel them, then cut
them into eighths, observing to, extract the
core dry in kiln or oven until quite hard.
In this way fruit is kept in the United States
for two or three years. For use wash the
fruit in water, then pour boiling water on
IT, let i stand for few minutes and use il
as fresh fruit. The water forms an excel
lent substitute for fresh Juice.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

SWEET APPLE PUDDNe.-Take one pint
Of scalding milk, halfa pint of Indian meal
a teaspOOnfulof salt and six sweet apples
cut into small pieces, and bake not less than
three hours the apples will afford an ex.
cellent rich Jelly. This is truly one Of the
most luxurious yet simple Yankee buildings
made.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
The Treasury Of History.

Comprising a general Introductory outline
of universal history, ancient and modern,
and series Of Sepd ate histories @ ep-
cry principal ilQtiOi that EXISTS, their
rise, progress, present condition &c.
BY SAMUEL MAuNDER. The History of
America, edited by JOHN INMAN,
The valuable work Is just completed, forming
two large octave volumes, printed on ne-paper,
with clear I, ne, illustrated with BEAUTIFUL
VIGNE TIE III Ties bound
in a SUBSTANTIAL and elegant binding, and will
be furnished at only -Four ollar.!! II forms
Of itseli CO mplet--LIRRARY Of HISTORY
--of nostimabe v0lue tor any QUE who wishes
to inform himsrf al triAing cost Of the past hiss
tory ami present state OF every principal ustiOn
that exists, es we'll as more particularly of the
very recent exciting events and present. political
Of our country. A splendid edition o
the Same work has also just been issued IN Nos.
in paper covers, suitable for mailing, and will be
sent 0 any part Of the United Staes at De re-
duced rates OF periodical postage.
Price for the acOrk IN Nos. (cOmqEete) So
Full bound, in t,co Vols. "a
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers in ev
cry town in the Unitei States ANY prrson0bt
tanning two or more subscriptions, may deduc,
one third Of the same as his commission, andnp-
on the receipt OF the bRlaucc aecompany ing We
order, the work will immediattg be forwarded,
by mail or otherwise, as he may direct. Ad
dreSs, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
107 Fulton Street, New YORK.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

o. Noattention viii be Paid to any order,
unless the money accompaniment
o. ThOse string complies copies Of the
Congressional UniOu add Appendix, will please
emo as th'ir names previous to the first day Of
December next.
Or We will willingly pay the postage on all
leiter' cent 70 Us containing Eve Dollars and
upwards olher letter. directed to ne, with tbe
postage unpaid, via not Be taken out Of The ~.
Gee.
RICHIE & REISS.
Washington. August I. 1876.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

A CERTAIN CURE FOR CoRNs.-One tea
spoonful Of tar, one ditto of coarse brown
sugar, md orc @ditttt ditto Ralt4etre The.
whole to be warned together and spread
on kid leather the size Of the corn, and in
two days they will be drawn out.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

WHOoPINe CoUGH.-Twenty grains Of
saltaof tartar, and ten grains Of cochineal,
with an ounce of refined sugar, dissolved
in water. DOse-for child four or five
years Of age a teaspoonfll three times a
day, and little every time the cough is
troublesome. This has cured thousands |,
the relief is immediate, and the cure gen.
orally in four or five days.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
Protection Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CoNNECTICUT.

OF HAtIFUhDs CONNECTICUT.
y WI undersigned are agents for this Compa-
~ ny, and are prepared TO insure Dwelling
Houses, Stores Merchandise and Cotton in
Store. Aud also, 10 take River risks on Mtr
chandise and Cotton.
The Company is en- old one-has done large
business in the South and West, and paid man,
losses. ALLEN g. BARKSDALE.
YaxOO City, April IS, ls45. 30-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

RecOllect this year to cut down every
thistle you see before Il blossoms. The
seed is attached to little balloon, and floats
in the air, and is carried far and near By
the least breeze.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

SUNFLowER SEED FOR PoULTRX.-Faten
poultry on this seed, and it will make sweet
er and moro delicate meat than any other
grain which can be given them.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

Death is caused by prussic acid, says
German paper, is only apparent; life is i'm
mediately restored by pouring acetate pot
ash and common salt, dissolved in water,
on the head and spine.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

A writer in the Tennessee Agricultural.
iSt states that chickens and fowls fed with
corn ground coarse, aslor hOminy, will new
er have the gapes.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

FLH IN SHHEP.-Make strong decoc.
ton from the leaves Of tobacco, or from
chewing-tObaccO, and apply with small
squirt or syringe, repeated several times du-
ring the fall months.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

Ringwom may be, in most cases, sim,
ply cured BY scratching around the outer
surface with the point Of sharp fneedle.
The disease viii not pass the line b he
skin is thus cut.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

FEBRUARY.-Oats may be now sown !;
and if they are wild, the sooner the better.
Dress your hedges by hanging shirts and
other wearing apparel to dry upon them.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
sg.g YAzOo CITY. Mississippi
April 80, 1916. so-a
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
c. NJ. HENDERSON.

BENToN, MIss., April IS, lS45.
We the subscribers, having been called on by
DR., w. w. Wood TO testify 10 what we know OF
his chill and fever or fever and ague pills, take
pleasure in saying that we have used them in
many instances and invariably have cured. We
nave known these pills taken by many and we
recollect no case wherein they have failed TO
cure, nor do we believe If taken in time and bv
the printed directions, accompanying each box
that they viii fail ia any oass.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
The following is from the Messrs Corwine. Of
the Yazoo Banner, Benton, Mississippi.

The following is from c. NJ Henderson, Clerk
Of the Probate Court OF Yazso county.
BENTON, Mss, May Is, lo45.
Having used the above mentioned medicine in
my family with entire success, take pleasure in
recommending it to the public Is an infaihbls
cure for agne and fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

..aTION


NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION
OFFICE fH
+. forming The public the United States that
tnue despatch line Of GIst class Ships and Packets 70
month"; and the 18th Goth for Philadelphia and the
9th and 10th to Boston, and stated periods Baltmore
also New Orleans during the healthy by Of
out without disappointment delay being oldest
aud large establishment in the trade IN LIVERPOOL
and having found the Importance OF direct Agency In the
United States for the Of placing within the power OF
respondence with respectable estabs hment from whom
they for attention. and favor towards their relations
P. w. BYRNEs < co. offer many advantages to passsu-
ton BY their ships from Ireland TO the United States they
have invariably vessels durr the spring from Dublin Cork
Waterford, Belfast and Londonderry, by which means eni
saved much trouble by being shipped
their seaport also that Of being landed
the ports Of the United States which ships trade from Ii
yerpool nearly at the same cost as direct 10 New York
L. w. BYRNES x co. have agents in al! the seaport
Ireland from whence leave for Liverpool
and the interior who most attentive
emigrants embarkaon and by whom any money be
paid that may be required TO procure sea stores, &c.
The persons who act for this Company in the United sates
NEW YORK Mr.. Edward Saul, SO South, Of
Wall street.
BOsTON-Mr W. r. Mckay, 50 Mill street
PHILADELPHlA-MesusH H. g. Craig Co., MARKET
BALTIMORE-Mr. George Law.
NEW ORLEANS-Nlr.J John Toole.
DRAFrs EXCHANGE Drafts for any amount, payable
and all principal Of England and Scotland,
without discount
" r. W, BYRNEs Z CO.,
p w. BYRNEs CO.,
s22 Im.m 36 Waterloo Road, Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
mAnlTlmE ACCOmmODATION

$3.50 voc 49, ~ orr, M r. NM
BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER
POOL PACKETS.
Sailing from Liverpool the 18th of every month
Also, by first class American ships weekly
Persons sending the Old Country for their friends
make the with the subscrbes and
have them brought out Of the eight ships comprising
the Black Ball Old Line Of Liverpool Packets sailing
from Liverpo the Isl and 10th of month Also, BY
agent Mr.. Roche, Senior there will without
The Black Ball. Old Line of Liverpool Packets,
prise the following magnificent ships and wI'l sail from Lv
erpool the regular appointed days, as follows =:
E EMSE ,d Il, January ,d Is May ,ds September
new YORK. 81, Is February IS Jans i Z, oe!ebsr
Y0kksHiRE. LIST March. Is July. i.t November.
SAMNBEkaHIGME 81 April 81 Aug ssh December
owners Of the Black Ball or Old Line Of Liverpool Packets
that passenger agents but r. Co. have permission
from advertise bring by that line,
of said line in this city.
Messrs Prescott Gote Ames Co. Bankers, London which
free Of discount charge whatever all the
principal throughout England Ireland Scotland and
Wales
Apply or address BY letter post paid, to
ROCHE, BROTHERS Co.,
80 Fulton street, ~ y next door 70 the I ulton bmk
The ofhceof Mr. Roche, Senr is at IS Dublin street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

IMroRrASr Drcrsros,--The New Orleans Commercial
Bulletin mentions the following decision. judgment
rendered yesterday by Judge Buchanan In the Fifth
District Court for the of Sl57 900 and interest in
favor Of Robb Hoge against the Second Municipality.
This claim arises from loan made by the plaintiffs in
March, ls45 payable in the notes OF the Municipality at
twelve months, which notes when they fell due were
renewed for short period but not being then pd SUIT
was instituted upon them The defence OF the most
frivolous character First that the notes were drawn N
favor of George Doane Esquire, whereas the peuien
the plaintiffs alleged that they were drawn in iavor Of
George Doane-second, that they were drawn ia favor
Of George Doane, but that the actual signature on me
endorsement was o. Doane Both these points made as
for nonsuit promptly and succss.vey over.
ruled by the court The point OF defence vas tns
one Of The original series for issued in fifty
separate notes EACH besides interest ana whea
renewed one note was taken for the whole amount ana
tbough here yeas an ordinance Of the Council authorz
ing the treasurer all notes. yet as these were
no; ed separately and in similar amounts was not
conlance with the ordinance and therefore the plain
tifs must lose the whole amount this, like the other
noints raised had weight with the court and judg
ant was given for the full amount claimed, with inter
est and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

'Al those among the wounded marked with a star
have since died.
COL. HAYs's REGIMENT.
.dftdchedto I'd Divtsion in the taking Of Monterey
Company A. Capt Ben observation-disclosures Tho
mas, killed on 22d Of Sept; - Armstrong badly
wounded Fielding Aston, do; John Waters, do; K
Do Witt, do; Oliver Jenkins slightly wounded; Min.
ter, do; Thomas Law do
Company B, Captain Acklsn's-None killed or
wounded
Company G. Captain Tom Observations killed; John
Rabb, slightly wounded
Company d, Captain Ballowes-Leut VIM Reese,
slghtly wounded on 22d; Daniel McCarty, killed.
Company Z, Capt c c Herbert's-J w d Austin killed
on 2lst: Jesse Perkins, slightly wounded.
Company Captain Early's-None killed; N Brown
ing. slightly wounded.
Company 9. Captain James Gillespie's- Round
tree, slightly wounded
Company H, Capt J McCownl-Corp J Walker,
slightly wounded; VIM Csrey, badly wounded Blu.
chanan, H Lyon and w Tufts, were left behind on
special duty and are supposed to be kiled-nons killed
in action.
Company ], Capt A Gillespe's -Capt R Gillespie,
killed in stormng the and heght Gilbert Brush slight
ly wounded.
Company X, Capt Eli Chandlsrs-Corp John M Fuller
ton, killed; sergt Barry, slightly wounded B
Keys, do.
COL. WOODS REGIMENT OF TEXAS RANGERS.
Operating IN the EGstern part of the city the 23d.
George Short Thomas Gregory.
Baker Barton, Chas. q. Davenport
Ira 0rigsby, Calvin Reese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
Varieties.


At Baltimore, on Wednesday evening, Master Herman
dis attached TO the equestrian corps OF Messrs Sands
to throw somerset on horseback, he fell his head
and shoulders receiving very severe not aa INJURY
The horse was going iu speed ana aans 10
the injury of the fall Physicians were immediately
called in they pronounced the injury very severe The
boy endured great agony
The Montreal Herald says:We learn that several bo
dies Of troops serving in Bermuda and at Haiifax
to be sent home Immediately. The unsettled condi
ton OF Ireland supposed to be the cause oil these move
ments.
A named D. b. Scott who had been arrested in
Detroit for counteretng and being brought to this
State under requiston of the Governor managed to cut
away the boat from the stern of the vessel during the
ing gale of wind at the time and the soa was afterwards
seen with no one in and is supposed he was drowned
The Superior Court of South Carolina adjourned on
a IN the second
degree-the term OF his imprisonment to be i've years IN
the penitepts.y The case Of VIM US sns
to tax the salaries OF cergymen has been adjourned 10
the General Court, which meets in December next
In Edwardsvlile, Madison county, Illinois the grand
jury at the present session of the court found true bills
charged with being concerned in the murder of James
Duncan The jury were still engaged in the invesuga-
ton of this matter.
At Cincinnati Saturday last, the immense fly wheel
Of rolling mill few to pieces scattering the fragments
in all directions for the space of one hundred feet
piece went over the canal much greater distance an
other piece high in the air and came down through the
roof Of house striking. the stove at which woman
was standing demoshng it and knocking bucket out
of her hand
ALL SAINTS DArYesterday being the festival Of All
Saints the cemeteries crowded from morn till night
with visitors The tombs decorated with that sls
giant taste for which Creole population remark
abe and amid the profusion of flowers lights, candele
bra &C., nsensble but yet eloquent tokens Of affection,
which hung about the cold receptaces Of the dead.
Fancy might easily create for herself the Illusion that
invisible soul again recreaed among those dear to it,
when occupying its tenement Of clay Officers from
vera of the charitable institutions were at the yates,
ceivng subscriptions from the benevolent To-day u
another festival of the Roman Catholic Church. dedicated
particularly to the dead.-N. O. Tropie, Nos. p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
TRAVELLING AocOmMODATIONs.

On and after MONDAY October H. is4s. Trains will
LEAVE BnoorIrr-st e'eoci A. M. boston train) for
sssGpSi. s. any s. sSrss Mo
arsK A. NJ, daily, for FaImingdale and inter
mediate places
days eseepted.l stepping at Jamsica Bra. CHI,
Hicksville and all stations east of Hicksyi lie
a4P M. for Farmingdale, daily.
AVE ohErrrofT-G,sA A. M daily accommodated train
stskP, Tor on the arrival of the boat from
Norwich,) Boston train daily, (eIcept Sun
sS;ynl ,S5SPpms at b. Georges Manor and
LEAVE FARMISepALE at 6x A. M. daily (excspt sundays)
accommodation train, and IL NJ. and 51 p. nj.
NJ, for Brooklyn. on the ARRIVAL Of Boston
train.
teish. viii leave Brooklyn for Greenpor with
asy. ~ A. NJ. Returning leave Greenport at IL O'Clock
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, stopping
SUNDAY TRAINS
WIN herealter run to Tompson Station, leave Brooklyn
ocock for Thompson and places commencing
sunday n: 9Th Novembsr returning leave Thompson
iyn for Jsnaies A N, and r NJ ',' 'e''' ''001'
. FARE ro--Bsdford cents; East New York Izk; Race
cous IN Tros1pE GoIrss s Jamaica q, 5ru:svilie
"a Of Court SIX; Hxnp.issa, SIX: Branch SIX; Carlo
rI,ce, We;s6ury A Hicksville, q; FamipEdse s2X
Station 81 isx; Meaford Station 81 is Yaphsns 81 sa
Mattsiuck 81 say; Cutehogue,. 81 SAX S0pisoid
y ga Greenpor Accommodation Train 81 75 GSenport
Stage. in readiness the arrival of Trains
raj Statiens to take passengers low fares all
Baggage Crates will be in readiness the foot of Whitehall
street. 70 receive baggage the several trains 30
before the hour 81 starting from the Brooklyn side
8rooL;yn. Oct g. Is4s. osro