davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

New Wore 'Ster and Lincoln So Omnibus
fRNyILL lun a. follows: s tts ,4a.4s. s|ss..
w Leaves New Worcester, f
Az 2 o'clock A. NJ, 9 A. NJ. IL p M 81 p M
nfHs Leaves lincoln Sqaafe, & a.
Att O'Clock A. NJ, IL VI. "a r NJ, and PM aai
Leaves Harrington Corner Tor New W Worcester s
minntes after leaving Lincoln square.
Tuesday, rhurs lay, and Satird u Evenings the ON
nibus viii leave New yOrcrstsr a, 81 o'co'k aud re-
turning leave City Hall Il 9pf At tho close lectures
No -SUNDAYS-
wllesve New Worcester II iOA M. md r. Nj. ra.
surning ~ the close of meetng FaH NlAuDYl #FH 1H
-s-sses, eAsa SAy. . la cents.is daft MIG
Hair Mattresses, and Spring Beds.
II AIR Mattresses, anl Sprung Beds male 10 order, o
ocis dHwu NJ lrABER CtioftA.R.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
+ OR S A l. y.

@sA The Real Estate, corner Of Portland and Myrtle
G Streets, consisting OF Houses, and about 1000
feet of Land. Enquire Of
aue2 EDWIN GLEASON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
Perry & Andrews
PIANO FORTE AND M0slC ROOMS,
No. Harrington q y7aer, Worcester, Mass.

FHE subscribers Offer 70 sale Lemuel Gilbert's Pa
tent-acton and Boudoh PIANO FORTES Of diff
leient styles, VIZ:
The Octave, in Carved Cases,
he and Octave in plain round and round Cases
The and Octave in square Cases. with prices vatyipg
lrom $500 20 $500 The B0udoir style which is su-
perior 10 oilers IN form and tone the Octave in
carved Cases the Octave In plain Cases prices lou
$3.50 70 $780, All the aiove have Gifberps PateDt
4ctton, an are supero to any others in the Market
ana WIN be sold or exch loed on favorable terms.
Also, Seraphtnes, EoLidaS, and Meiodidns,
from the bes Makers. Music Books all kinds
u choice selection OF New Sheet Music, Piano Stools
bhirley's Fnrnitnre Polish &c Pianos 10 l. tuned and
repaired. EMERY PERRY, Professor and
aug dtf A. ANDRE S, Teacher ofMnsic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

4 S(1t CARTOONS and b vms. iholce Elens FLEA
4 ~ iyo Drams0ood Elene F,g- For ssIo by
bkgu3at H68 syaekVMs d SWIFT A tlf5.
does df 1895 Main ssfeot 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

fFNiE Rooms over the Planug Mil in the Litch Shop
/ on the Boston aud Worcester Railroad, suitable tur
Wood wors or for any business that requires consider
aleroom, sna but litsle ppWes Possession given Oct
!. Inquire OF SIMEON MAYO, Manchester street
aii23 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
WANTFnL

A SITUATION, in Merca Mite or Manufacturing
"A Business, hYsn afve hnSness nians hn will hi-
ves Two Or three Thoussd Dollars Address H. s.
111.,les ePo.l QtIee dawd s27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
SAVAGE & ALBEE,

SAVAGE & ALBEE,
MANUFACTURERS Of Extracts, Essences, Co
INh ognes, flair Oils, &c.
Wholesale Agents for Atwood's Bitlers, EAuae,
Dandelion, and other Medecnea.
Agents Tor the sale OF the Lancaster Bread. Also,
Kings N I'M and Brown Broad.
stationery al Wholesale and Retnil, with a variety 81
other aricns nj very low pices'
Merchants and pedlars, Will do we'll 70 call, as we
and wiA give bargains ia persons lui chasing 10
sell again. Ir Nod Pleasant street.
BIN SAVAGE,
lyle DIFF A.P. ALBEE.
Lard Oil.
ia, -3,s hy'rs Refine Lard OH for sale BY
1OO q. 3. a. M. litlWh
0dif w or Bank Hlock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

MoDonald's advertising Agency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
UnEOsa aEaTr Dressing saloon
Lyon Kathail on.

Usr Received tress supply which will ha .o,d .
y wholesale or Heail, at the lowest cash ,rier nv
BUSH s. co Botaiic, N r isgisfs, N. l,a
w = "a Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
.Houee For sala

e&1A Che subscriber wishing to lscate where Land
hnF is moro pleny offers his Real Estate, corner OF
Pleasant and Linden streets, 70 sale The house
is nearly new, by the day and of the best mate
ritls Terms liberal. Price low. Inquire of
~ du At 44. N, AIN sWORTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

Locomotive Engine For Sale.
A Good 81 hand LOCOMOTIVE Engine ard Tender
y suitable for 3 STATIONARY power, in fine working
order inquire Of NEON MAYO, MaIc hester steam
MIL, ManehesteT stlee: dtf an22.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

NEW YORK ADVERTfs u / NTS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
no REMT

TO RENT.
FTNHE Cellar unde, Richmond Block Inquire Of
SPuRR a. LEWIS.
Worcester Sept. n, 1858 dif
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
"A Rival to Tea.

The Singapore Free Press" recon-
mends the use of the Coffee leaf as sub
stltute for the berry. The writer appears
to be an English planter of the Ouch set
Element, of Padang, in Sumatra, where the
coffee plant has been cultivated for several
generations, and where it is produced
larger quantity, and of better quality, than
in any country of the MaIayan Islands, ia
va excepted. The coffee plant is an ever
green large shrub. which yields profuson
of leaves, and bears fruit for about twenty
years. The leaf, and even the twigs, have
in minor degree, the same stimulating
and exharating property as the berry, and
its habitual use by the natives of the coun.
try. agricultural Malays of very simple hab-
its, and little amenable to innovation, shows
that they, at least find the coffee leaf, to
make wholesome and agreeable beverage.
The introduction of this article into our
consumption, would, we cannot help think.
ing, be benefit to the poor, and our colo.
NAL planters.
In order to render coffee leaves marketa.
BILE for European consumption, the best
mode of preparation will consist in subject.
ing them to the same kind of manipulation
as tea undergoes; and for this purpose il
would probably be expedient, at first, tc
employ for instruction, Chinese skilled in
the art, such men as Mr.. Fortune lately
brought from the Northern provinces o
China to upper India. The leaves of cot
fee, neither fieshy nor succuIent, are ever
more easily dried than those of tea, and be
ing larger and more abundant, while the
plant is more easily reared than tea, an
embraces much wider geographical range
1t is certain that they might be sold at ;
lower price than the poorest Bohea. il
might be added that the leaves so prepared
would not be amenable to the charge o
authorizations so often urged against thu
ground berry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
A Curious Sermon.

An English paper contains the following
curious discourse, said to have been lately
delivered BY an eccentric preacher, al Ok
ford. 1t is about equal to the discourses of
Elder Knapp and Elder swan.
II am not one OF your fashionable, fine
spoken, meay-,nouthed preachprs-I tell
you the plain truth. What are your pas.
times! Cards and dice, 6ddIing aud dane
ing, guzzIlug and cutting! Can you he
saved by dice? No! will all the four
knayes give you passport to heaven } No!
Can you fiddle yourselves into a berth
among the sheepl No! Yol will dance
yourselves into damnaton among The goats
You may guzzIe wine here, but you'll want
drop of water to cool your tongue here
ai,erl Will the prophets say Come here
gamesiers' and teach US the long odds -
IT'S odd it they d.! Will mmtyrs rant.
and swear. and shuttle. and cut with you
No! The martyrs are no shufllers. You
will be cut down in way you little ex.
pect. Lucifer will come with his reapers,
and his sickIes and forks, nd you will be
cut down, and bound, and pitched, and
housed in HE'LL will not oil my lips with
lies TO please you! | will tell you the plain
truth. Ammon and Mammon aud Mooch
are making Behoron no, for you Profane
wretches have heard you wrangle and
brawi, and tell one another before NELL
see you ID frs, ! But tell you the day
will come when you will pray to BeeIzebuo
To escape his clutches; aud what w,Il be
the answsri IN see you id first. 3"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

AT this time when our beef brings such
fair and remuneraling prices, and our but
ter and cheese are profitable and important
productions, it is to be hoped that our farm
ers will not be unmindful of Improvement
in their breeds of cattle
Ii is we'll known to all, that some indi-
vidual cattle are far more profitable than
others, aud it is doubtless much so with
the different breeds of cattle that have been
brought among US. believe that most of
these breeds have some points and qualities
superior TO our common native cattle though
it cannot be expected that any breed will ex-
eel in all points or qualities; hence, in look.
ing earnestly to a course of Improvement OF
our common stock of cattle, (Which they
both need, and are capable off, the ques-
ton arises, cannot we make better progress
in this improvement by judicious crossing
with other breeds? All will admit the i'm
portance of this question We hope it may
receive the attention of our farmers in &C.
cordance with its importance.
Mr.. Obadiah Wood, of Barre, has few
specimens of the beautiful Devons, and al
SO some crosses as representatives of the
far famed Cream-pot breed. Let the admir-
ers of fine cattle call and see them, as they
stand on their clean limbs, with soft, silky
skins, and glossy red hair. We understand
these cattle are now offered for sale; we
hope they will not go away from this vlcin-
ity, but that they will be purchased by some
of our enterprlsing persons, and retained
here until they are better known and ap.
preciated. J.w.T.
Berlin, June 9Th, 1858
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

COFFEE The Portsmouth Journal tells
the following story of a man who directed
from day to day until he should decide at
what point the mixture was unpalatable --
The first day when he expected pure coffee
she gave him all peas. This was very good
Next, half. and then one fourth. All very
palatabIe and good Then came a pot of
the "pure ground coffee" such as may be
purchased at cheap rate at the stores. He
tasted, aud exclaimed, "There wife, now
you have spoiled it, you needn't reduce it
any more"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

EDUCATION OF PLANTs.-A very singu-
lar discovery has lately been made in France
by M. Fadre, a gardener of Ayde. The
herb dgitops heretofore considered as worse
than useless, grows abundantly on the shores
OF the Mediterranean. 1t produces spe-
cies of grain resembling wheat IN form, but
much smaller. In the year 1889 M. Fabre
sowed quantity of this grain, and he found
the produce bore close affinity to wheat /;
that produce he sowel the next year, and
the yield was still more like wheat. He
went on sowing the produce of each year
the succeeding year, until he has now sue.
ceeded in getting as fine crop as can be
wished for. Thus he has proved that
wild and mschevous weed can be educa.
ted into e1ceiHnt whedt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

A New READING OF SuAKsPEARE.-ln
d country town down east" democratic
newspaper was started, depending mainly
tor its support ON the contributions OF the
faithful in that region. Its motto was
:" Be Just and fear not y Shakespeare. An
old farmer who had been quite active in
promoting the interests Of this newspaper
enterprise, took up the first number and
commenced reading it. with laudatory com.
ments. As the read he motto, his face
flushed with honest enthusiasm, and he ex-
claimed -" Fear not Shakespeare, no
that we won't, nor any other federahst!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

EFFEcrs OF MUsIC.-The effect of mus.
ic on the senses was oddly and wonderfully
verified during late general mourning in
London A tailor had great number of
black suits. which were to be finished in a
short space Of time. Among his workmen
there was fellow who was always singing
Rule Britannia, and the rest ofthe journey
men joined in the chorus. The tailor made
hls observations, and found that the slow
:ime OF The tune retarded his work; in con-
sequence he engaged blind fiddler, and
placing him near the work shop, and made
HIM play the lively tune of Nancy Dawson.
This had the proper effect-the tailors ell.
bows moved obedient to the melody, and
the clothes we're done within the prescribed
period
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

How TO LAY a Nervous GHosT.-E1tra-
ordinary Precautton.-Judge G., of New
Hampshire, was very whimsical, nervous,
and irritable old man; all who attended his
courts must wear slippers, tread softly, and
be particularly careful how they closed the
doors One day the Judge fell sick, and was
nigh unto DEATH indeed, it was reported,
and the belief was general, that he was
dead. His immediate neighbors Of course
soon discovered that this was mistake J;
bnt as the Judge was not popular, the news
OF his recovery did not travel near SO fast
as had the rumor of his death A gentle.
man from distant part of the country was
walking the streets Of the shire town, seve-
raj weeks afterwards. with friend, when
to his establishment they CHANGED to meet
the tall, spare figure of the nervous magis
trate. "Why," said he to his companion,
" | thought the Judge was dead" "Well,
he did de- was the reply, "and was buried
too. for attended his funeral. But after
he had been in the ground three weeks,
some one was thoughtless enough to pass
through the graveyard with squeakng boots,
and up came old e! The next time he is
under ground, his friends intend to hare the
graveyard capeted!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
poetrp.
Fer the Freeman.
THE MOUNTAIN MAID.

In CO ttage which stood by the side
OF a mountain. stream, murmurlng low,
where the willows bent over TO hide,
The clear, ripping waters below,
Dwelt maiden as fair Ms the rose
Which bloomed meath her window in June;
And her voice, with the zephyr which blows
'MonQst the forest leaves, seemed 10 commune.
Down the river, near by where it iell,
In foam, Ger the rising gray rock,
Throwing diamond Jets upward to tell
or its wealth, at which Others might mock;
Where the birds to their mates softly spoke,
And the dew on green wayy fields fell,
Meath the shade of rugged old oak,
Dwelt the lover of sweet Forabel.
And often as Floiabel str yed
By the side of the river sh, loved,
She asked if the waters that played
In the sunbeam, eer thought as they roved,
OF the songs she had sung as they passed,
And murmured them over to Lee,
TIL, the sound gently dying at last,
He turned to the old oaken tree.
Twas Spring meath the willow they stood,
And talked of the future with joy;
They dreamed not that aught but of good
Lay hid, their bright hopes to annoy.
But week had not yet passed away,
Whom death laid the sweet maiden low;
Sad friends made her bed in the clay,
Nsar by where the tall naples grow.
Lee planted rose over her head,
Anl /, o,,,;th his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

GYPSUM IN THE FAR WEsT.-The Fmt
Smith Herald publishes letter from the
pen of DR.. Shumard, of that place, who
acted as Geologist in the expedition under
Captain Marcy, in his reconnaissance of
the head waters of the Red River. We give
the material portions of the communica-
ton
This field is probably the largest in the
world ,aId extends from the Wachta Mount
tains TO within short distance of the near.
est Mexican Province. Throughout its en-
tire extent the Gypsum presents Itself at the
surface in such manner as to be very ca
silly worked, and is of the purest quality
Not unfrequently we travelled for miles
over continuous beds, which, from their
snowy Wilderness, and the great abundance
of glitterlng Sclenits transparent GypsAm)
they contained, added greatly to the inter-
esl OF the scenery; while here and there
immense buffs-often several miles in ex-
tent, and thickly capped with the same ma
tArial, projected to the height of some two
hundred feet above the level of the sur
rounding country. In many places it was
observed to be twenty feet in thickness.
Gypsum which, when burnt, produces
Plaster of Paris, is one Of the most mpor.
tant substances in nature. Besides being
one of the very best fertilizers of the soil,
I. Is largely used tor building and ornament
al purposes, and is every year becoming
more and more important, in commercial
point of view. Hence its discovery in in
exhaustibe quantities. cannot but be look
ed upon with the utmost degree Of interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

WHITE DAIsIEs.-The only and effectu-
al cure of the white daisy is comprehended
in two words-plow aud manure. The mis-
sion Of the white daisy seems to be to force
upon the attention of the farmer the ne.
cessity of Immediately repIenishlngthe earth.
It's appearance indeed, is but furnishing
cry of an impoverished soil for manure. Let
him answer the call earnestly, and will
guarantee that he will never entertain any
fears Of being "ousled" by any invention on
their part.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

EFFECTS OF DRAINAGE ON THE TEMPER
AZURE OF THE SoIL,-All the ain that falls
upon our fields must either be carried away
by natural or artificial drainage, or having
thoroughly saturated the soil on which it
falls, be left upon the surface to be carried
off by evaporation. Now, every gallon of
water thus carried off by evaporation re-
quites as much heat as would raise five and
IA half gallons from the freezing to the boil
ing point. Without going to extreme cas-.
es, the great effects Of the heat thus lost
upon vegetation cannot fail to be striking,
and | have frequently found The soil of a
field well drained higher in temperature
from 10 to Is degrees than that of another
field which had not been drained. though in
every other respect the soils were similar.
| have observed the effects of this on the
growing crop, and have seen not only
much inferior crop on the undraned field,
but that crop harvested fully three weeks
after the other; and, owing to this circum.
stance and the setting in of unsettled wealth.
err, have seen that crop deterorated fully
10 per cent So says B. Simpson, in Jour
nal Royal Agricultural Society
In addition TO the above arguments in ia.
vor of under. draining says Professor Mapes,
the heightened season of growth may he
fairly taken into account. A field in the
latitude Of New York, thoroughly under
drained, is rendered thereby nearly as ear
ly as one in Philadel phia left in its natural
stale. so far as under drains are concerned
We find corn crops on such fields ripen
much earlier; and turnips and other late
crops planted on thoroughly under-drained
soils are not so soon arrested in their growth
by winter frosts. In addition to this, we
assert, without fears of contradiction, that
one-thlrd less manure Of an orgauic kind
will answer the purposes of well under.
drained acre, better than one not SO treat
ed.-PlOao, Loom md Anpii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

INDIAN MEAL SHORT CAKEs.--Stir into
a pint 'of sweet milk three well.beaten eggs;
add little salt and half cup of butter,
with enough sif ed Indian meal to make
thick batter. Drop it from large spoon
upon buttered tins. Bake them in a quick
oven. When they are lightly brown they
are done Send them to the table hot, and
eat them with butter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

- cob! doctor, said an elderly lady, re-
Gently, to Dr. II, the celebrated bone.
setter. in describing the effects of dlseas-
ed spine, II can neither lay nor set" "In
that CASE" replied he, Il should recon-
mend the propriety Of rooSting."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

1t is told of Lord Norbury, that while
passing sentence of death upon man for
stealing watch, he said to The cul prit:--
My good fellow, you made grasp at
time bat caught eternity"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

When is a candle like tombstone? 3
When it is set up for late husband.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
WATER CURE.

mr. WALLIS ESTABLISH MENT al Concord. N. H.
IS open summer and Winter for the reception of pa
tents. Inquiries concerning the applicability of the
ment Will be answered without charge. Prescriptions
for home treatment So, 90.
Concord, MAY !. 1853. I-v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
Il. v. IT'D.
CLIFFORD a. FERNALD'S
INDTA AN VEGETARTE RTTTIE1p 6

FTER having been before the prblic for the last IL
years, considered the best Tonic and Cutharic
in use, fur purifying the Blood and curing the JaAdce
Dyspepsia, Dysentery, &C., &C. They extracted en-
GUS effects usually felt from the use of alcoholic mixtures
and are highly recommended AS valuable medicine
Put up in pint bottles and sold by Druggists and Grocers
throughout the country.
These Btlers also put up as CORDIAL aad sold on
draugh making of the most healthy and nvgorating
,onics, as well as very pleasant palaabe beverage
Manufactured and for sale by the only original
facurer. SAMUEL w. CLIFFORD,
No. 404 Commercial Street, Boston, Mass.
PMoEbiters, "a so per doz Cordial 81 90 per galoa
Liberal discount to the trade.
All orders promptly attended TO- and forwarded by Ey
press or otherwise.
Boston, March &c, 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
consul M pTI0N!

he above Expecoran, prepared by experienced Ply
stefan aud Chemist, has now oocome standard prep
aa, and is offered for the Complete Cure of those dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, which, if neglected
usually terminate fatally in Consumption 1t contains
Opium Calomel, or any mineral whatever. but is com.
posed enrply of those Roots, Herbs and Vegetable sub.
which have specific influence upon the Lungs
and their connected organs. Its immediate effect is
aay irritation and gently the phlegm and other
morbid secetions for the Thoa. and Air passages thus
relieving the cough by subdung the inf ,maton and
other which give rise to t. II approved of and
recommended by Physcicns Of the highest standing, and
may be given with perfect safety to the youngest child
ihe most delicate female
PRorR,rroRs Drpor--A L seove 81 Co., Gothic Hall,
3l6 Broadway, New York.
New ENGLAND DEroT-Burr & Perry No. Cornhill
Boston, Mass.
For sale in Montpelier by s. X. Collins, and B. o
Tyler; Waterbury by John d. Smith and J. D. Braley
Northheld by Frederick, E. Smith, and Gould 81 Robin
son; Barre by OrriS French.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
Notice to Passengers from Panama to Cali
fOrnia.

fOrnia.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company feel called on to
give public notice that tickets will be recognized by
their AGENT AT PANAMA, which not signed by MI Or
COMPANY, and tickets thus signed can be
obtained only at their Agency IN West street, New York.
or of G. L. Bartlett, Esq, Boston; Messs. Armstrong
Harris g. Co, New Orleans. BY order
VIM H. DAVIDGE, Secretary.
New York, January 26, 1852
Plans of the ships be seen and tickets secured at
the only authorized Agency Office for The Pacific Mail
steamship Company, No, l6 Broad ST., Boston.
G. l.. BARTLETT, Agent.
April 49, 1853. 30yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
CAL IFORNlA STEAMERS
Carrying the U. 9. Mails.
The Only Through Weekly Mail Line.

by order of the Postmaster General. the United States
Mail Steamers will hereafter be despatched direct from
New York to Aspinwall. on the
9Th, 18th, 2Oih and 2sth of each Month
excepting when those dates on Sunday and then
the days OF sailing will be postponed to the following Mon
day.
Arrangements have been completed so that the
regular U. s. Mail Steamer ill leave Panama for San
Fmncsco Immediately arrival of the Atlantic mails
and passengers thus securing passengers by the mail line
asQRE and sHoRr PASSAGE without any detention on
the Islhmus.