davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
Law PARTNERSHIP.

VAS. G. JONES and JAS. l.. BLYTHE. Attoruies at
81 Law Evansville, Indiana. nave associated themselves
partners the psicee of the law. and viii eonnus
practice in this and the adjoining counes. and IN The
spreae aud District Court. They design turning then
steution particularly to land law. Ia shor time the!
vii be prepared 10 give IN few minutes m ao1fact
title TO almost any lot in Evansville its enlarge
or in La!nasco togethe with their professions
nIbn..tn tla ttIs ifIssired ljy25dawtfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
hartford FIRE INSURANCE {

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
INcoRPoR srEp lSl0~-CHARTER PERPEfuAL.
AuthoriIs CapI Is2J0O0O-Subseribed Cdpi $50 600.
I,HIS long esta abli.hed and well known Institution
has transacted most extensive insurance business
for than forty years. throughout the United States
and the British North American provinces. II has aimed
public nddence by an honorable and faithful
uldlment of its contracts and the of property
are assured that all fair claims for loss under its policies
will iiberally adjusted and promptly paid. Public
Buildings, Manufactures, Mills, Machinery, Dwelling
Houses, Stores, Merchandise, Household Furniture,
Vessels the stocks while in port &C., &C., will be
insured at low risk will admit. The fol-
lowing gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
II. HUNTINGTON. President.
ALBERT Day, CALVIN Day,
JAMES GOODWIN, Jon ALLYN,
CHARLES BOSWELL, JOHN r. BRACE.
HISsY kESEy, CHARLES J. Russ.
CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary.
CHRISTOPHER c. LYMAN, Assistant Sec'y.
NPApplcations for insurance may be made to
ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Agent,
Main street, nearly opposite the Bank,
decs Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28

The undersigned having become the successor 70 the
house and business of o'Rey & MITCHELL will continue
the same heretofore.
Thakfu to the friends Of the late firm for former pat
ronGSe he socits a continuation their confidence and
business. His Nharf-boat at the river is OF ths
largest sze and noted for its capacity And alse hav
ing ample Warehouses on Wafer street. as well as
mammoth Warehouse in course Of construction on the
Canal and enien Railroad Depot his facili-
ties for the receiving and OF
die and Produce via River, Railroad and Canal, are
very complete. .-.
He is also prepared make cash advances all pro.
duce property consigned 10 him for sale bs ship
ped to his New Orleans OF the Eastern
cities. (octIe-if) JOHN s. MITCHELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
NOTICE.

NHE partnership heretofore exisungi this city, be-
l. tween z. g. o'RiIey and John s. MITCHELL under
the firm of o'Riley & MITCHELL is this day dissoived,1
mutual consent. .lI
John s. Mitchell, having purchased the interest Off
G. O'kiley is alone authorized close up and setteS
business Of said firm. Signed:
p. G.. o'RTLEY,
JOHN S. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
TRANSPORTArIAN

IRANSFOtfI ATIONs -
WESTERN STATES LINE
RY Railroadsand Canals running in connection Viz
II Steamers and Propelers on the Lakes
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY.
PR0PRfRT0Rs:
a. X. Cobb Il Co., Foot of Indiana ST. Buffalo.
w. Palmer & Co.. I2I, Broad st. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
CRACKERS AT WHOLESALE AND

>HE undersigned constantly keeps hand large
assortment Of flesh Water Butterand sugar Crack
ers and also OF Soda Pilot and Navy Bread, which be-
ing manufactured Dy the latest improved Machinery
can be sold at low price i'm any place In theWest,
and are not exceed In quality by any other manufacios
~ in the country large stock always on hand at my
shop on Water street, between Sycamore and Vine.
decl4-tf - J. SINZlCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
GRATESg

GRATESs
I SCANTL1N & son have just received a lot Of FIRE
81 PLACE CRATES and would inform their custom
ers who have been wal for them that they have posi-
lively arrived and will be sold lJw. Edec2 II
IL Looking Glasses, for sale at
WILLIAM HUGHES,
dec2a Corner Main and Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28

COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
THE Undersigned would respectfully to the
l. citizens of Evansville, that he is better trepar-
ed than ever to supply their tables WITH EVERY
THING CHOICE AND FRESH in the line of Family
Groceries.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage received du-
ring the past year, confidently expect continuance OF
my trade preset additional claims,
Nnd shall spare efforts to merit it.
am constantly receiving all the leading articles OF
Family supplies fresh country; aud shall keep
hand times, Fresh Butter, Cheese Lard, Eggs,
Poultry, Fresh Meats, Dried and Picked Meats.
Also
complete assortment of Dry Groceries OF every de-
crip,on. Teas Coffee, Sugars, Mellsses, Flour Feed
e &c.
NV MARKET WAGON will deliver all eoods to the
doors of the purchasers promptly upon the receipt OF
their orders. Call aud examine my stock.
ON z. COOK,
oet22 Opposite the Post Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28

John J. ca An OLH Z,
Attorney at Law Zeal Estate Agent;
LsO a,:nt OF the .'yational Loan Fund Life Assur.
n ,ace Soeiety of London aud New York" Capital,
x5J1o0Oo dice oa Locust street. Oppn.ite the
Sbsrvood House. noyl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
WE have Just received, and on hand e5 Gold Hunt
w ing md Openface Watches. also large assort
ment OF Hunting and Open-ace Silver Watches which
will be sold cheap and warranted by
BITTROLFF & SONS,
dec21fn Main. between 1st and Cd streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28

We only wish everybody would come ard examine
this stock, there anything here before like
it, Uanae) VIM. .LOWENThALl. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28

r. CRISP. having removed his ONCE 10 Posters
- building will be hand at all times, to take ne.
Of Deeds, Mortgages, &c. and sueoo
feb9If
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-28
MIS- ELIAN US,
ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE LIFE:
THEIR WONDERS.

I'VE find the following eloquent article in an ex-
change paper, without any indication of its origin
or its author. 1t is manifestly from the pen of a
first-class writer and thinker.-Ed. U. S. .Maga-
zine.
The actual miracle Of every day Of hu-
man existence, is the perpetual miracle OF
every recurring year is The universal miracle
of the globe.
Firs. le, II. glance 9, the vss,ness Of 'he
provision for man and The inferior snimsls.
The number of human beings on lhe earth
is calculated at nrs,Iy one Thousand mil
lions; all those are fed from the produce Of
The ground; for even animal food is itself The
production Of The ground. II is rue thai
for ibis result. man in gencrsl mus, labor;
bUi how small an sc,usl portion "f This i'm
mense producliveness is due to man! HIS
lsbor plows The ground snd drops The seed
into the furrow. From ,hs. moment high
er sgency supersedes him. The ground is
in possession Of influence which he can no
more guide, summon, or restrain, than he
can e ,vern The ocean. The mighty slemblc
Of the atmosphere is Sc, at work, the rams
are distilled, The gales sweep, The dews cling,
the lightning darts It's ferlilzing fire into the
soil, the frost purifes the rapidi.y Of The fer
men.Ing vegetation; perhaps thousand OH
er agents are in movement, Of which the Sc.
cre,s ale s,ill hidden from man, bu. the vi
vidness Of wbose force penetrs,es al ,hings,
and The extent Of whose action is only TO
be measured by the globe; wi bile man stands
by, and has only TO see the naked and dfench-
ed soil clothing itself with the tender vege-
,a,ion of the spring, or the living gold Of the
harvest, the whole loveliness and bounty of
nature deligh.ing his eye, soliciting his hand,
end filling his hesr, with Joy.
But the wonder does no, come 10 it's limi,
with the provision for man; the forest, the
field, the mountain, the shore, are all peo-
Piled with eager existence. The world is all
life. The quadruPed millions range freely
snd are fed abundan.ly in regions into which
man never stuck a spade. We speak Of
things Of common knowledge. The buffalo
rsnges in herds of thousands in the realms
Of America, to which man has ye. scarcely
given a name. Ia Africa The casual migra-
ton of the antelope has displayed such my
riads ,hs, they have been compared to the
movements Of a great srmy: The elephan,
land.
Who feeds these millions They con
produce nothing for themselves. But their
table is spread upon the ground, and their
provision is perpetual. II the tempest rava.
qes it. or the sun scorcbes il, or the fr"s
smites it, they are led by instinct, the invisi-
bic hand Of Providence, to another soil; and
still the land furnishes their inc exhsustibIe
food,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-28
P OET II R Y.
THE GRooMsMAN TO HIS MISTRESS

THE GROOMSMAN TO HIS MISTRESS
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Every wedding says the proverh,
Makes another soon or late,
Never yet was any marriage
Entered in the book of Fate,
But the names were also written
Of the patient pair that wait.
Blessings then upon the morning,
When my friend, with fondest look,
By the solemn rites permission,
To himself his mistress took,
And the destinies recorded
Other two within their book.
While the priest fulfilled his Office,
Still the ground the lovers eyed,
And the parents and the knsmen,
Aimed their glances at the bride,
But the groomsman eyed the virgins
Who were waiting at her side.
Three there were that stood beside her;
One was dark and one was fair,
But not fair nor dark the other,
Save her Arab eyes and hair;
Neither dark nor fair call her,
: let she was the fairest there.
While her groomsman-shali own it?
Yes, to thee, and only thee
Gazed upon his dark-eyed maiden
Who was fairest of the three,
Thus he thought, 'How blest the bridal
Where the bride was such as she
Then mused upon the adage,
Till my wisdom was perplexed,
And wondered as the churchman
Dwelt upon his holy text,
ok Ill ,br
Should require the service next.
Whose will be the next occasion
For the flowers, that feast, the wine?
Thine perchance, my dearest lady,
Or, who knows? ?-it may be mine;
What it 'twere-forgive the fancy y
What If 'twere both mias and thinaa 4,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-28
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
f DIT o R ND PROP PRIET r :.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5O
" fnot paid within six months, 200.
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-$l per square tor two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. IF the number Of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must
be POST PAID,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-28

ter discontinue. Atthe North an elegant
y-dressed colored woman excies mir,h.-
Every Norlherner knows that this is plain
ly true. Gentlemen, ladies, boys and girls
never pass her without a feeling Of the lu-
dicrous; feeling which is followed in
some-would it were so in abby COM
Function and shame. h was pleasant pa
radox 10 find that where the colored people
are not free, they have in many things The
most liberty, and among them The liberty 30
dress handsomely, and be respected in it.
You do not see the tawdriness Of color,
The superfuity Of yellow, the violations Of
taste in the dress Of the colored women Of
The South to The degree which you observe
in some other places. One reason, If not
the chief, is, they have q ms,ron, or young
lady, TO advise and direc, them, and TO be
respons sibe in the community for their good
appearance. They also wear fabrics and
millinery, which either good taste, or, at
least, means superior 10 theirs, originally
selected for the use Of their mistress and
white members Of the family. II may seem
ex'ravsgsnt to some, bu! The pride we have
in the respectable appearance of children is
ielt by Southern mis.resses with regard TO
their servants. A gro.esque, ill-fsshined
dress on female servan. appearing in pub
lie on The Sabbath, would be sure to be Q
subject Of hin, from ncighhor or friend.
NV previous limoges Of sl,ves were Destroy
ed by The sigh. Of these women with dress
es which would have been cred,able to The
population of any town al the North"
or the labor which slaves perform, and
the privileges which are commonly allowed
to them on the plantations, DR.. Adams say s
"Lfe on The cotton plantations is, in gen.
era', ss severe with the coIored people as
agricultural life al the North. have spent
summers upon farms, however, where the
owners and their hands excited my 81 mpa-
thy by tolls TO which the slaves on many
plantations are strangers. Everything de-
pends upon the disposition Of the master.
|. happened that saw some of the bes,
specimens, and heard descriptions Of some
of The very bad. In The rice swsmps, maIa-
ria begets disease and destroys life; in the
sugar districts, q. certain seasons, the pro-
cess of manufacture requires labor, nigh, and
day, for considerable time. The different
cispos,Ions Of the master affect the comfort
Of !he labore's variously, as in all other sit
u WINE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-28

The man who was t'siruck with aston
ishmen,," wi,hou. resisting it. has been sem
TO the nexi Peace Convention.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-28

Bat in the .co'.on-growing country, the
labor, though extending in one form and
another nearly through the year, yet taking
each days labor by itself, is no more toll
some than is performed by hired field hand
q, the NORTH; still the continuity of labor
from February TO the last part Of December,
with slight inlermission in midsummer,
when the crop is ''laid by.'' the stalks being
malured and the crop lef, to ripen, makes
plantation life severe. Some planters allow
their hands a certain portion of the soil for
their own culture, and give them stated times
TO work it; some prefer to allow them on, of
The whole crop per coinage equal TO such
distribution Of land; and some do nothing
Of the kind; but their hearts are made Of the
Northern iron and The steel. II ia tue COM
mon law, however, with all who regard pub.
lie opinion at the South, TO allow their hands
certain privileges and exemptions, such as
long res, in the middle Of the day, early dis
mission from the field 9. night, half day
occasionally, in scdi.ion to holidays, for
which the colored people Of all denomina-
,ions are much indebted to The Episcopal
Church, whose festivals they celebrate with
,be. Iarges. liberty. ....
They raise poultry, swine, melons; keep
bees; catch fish; petdIe brooms, and small
articles of ca bine. making; and if they please,
lay up the money, or spend j. on their wives
and children, or waste il for things hur.ful,
if there are white traders desperate enoug h
to defy The laws made for such cases, and
which ere sp! to be mos. vigorously execu-
ted. Some slaves are owners of bank and
railroad shares. A slave woman having hs sd
three hundred dollars stolen from her by o
white man, her master was questioned in
Cour. as TO the proba biIity Of her having
had so much money. He said .ha. he had
not unfrequently borrowed fifty aud hum
dred dollars of her, and added, .ba. she was
always very s.ric. ss to his promised time
Of payment.
II is bu, fair, in this and ell other cases,
10 describe the condis,on Of things ss COM
monty approved snd prevailing, and when
there are painful exceptions, it is bu! just to
consider whs, Is the public senIlmen, with
regard to them. By this rule a visitor is
made to feel that good and kind treatment
of The slaves is The common law, subject, Of
course, 10 csprices and passions. One will
find al The South q bright lone Of feeling on
this subject, and meet with affecting iIIus.fs-
lions of il.n
Some such illustrations are mentioned by
Dr.. Adams. He then speaks of the pers on.
al protection which the slaves en- joy:
"A strong public sentiment projects the
person Of the slave agains. annoysnces aud
injuries. Boys aud men cannot abuse an
o.ber mans servant. Wrongs TO his person
are avenged. /. amounts in many cases 10
a cbivaIric feeling, increased By sense Of
utter mesnness and cowardice in sliking or
insulting one who cannot return insult for
insul, and blow for blow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-28

The young lady who caugb. gentle
mems eye is requested to let it 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01
AsTROLOGY


Ok 000 REWARD WILL BE PAID 10 ANY
WOsOOO pc who can surpass Madame Cliff
TN In the art OF Asro gy She wArrNnts correct infoR
nation to ali who Writ her she Ii the only lsdy n the
United States who can give correct informatnn B.
Madame O. IL humbag, does abe wish 20 impose On
stage, particularly the worst forms Of rhsumatem CAL
and eatisfy yourfeaves Restdsnce, - esss
between Brooms and Spring, hrssk hease sssae seeo
N1ADAnE ALVIN, FROM PAK1D, TENDn@ nm
M services 70 the ladies and Ssnt1emon q tB city =
astroloey By books ard schemes and g b eonsaeo
about love. narriaes businsss, law mattsrA - -
Win tan tie nane q ~ hdy o. sGsa0snaa theP WI
marry slso ths paanss 81 hsr yisisesA Nadese Avn
spsaH ths Isenah. Preach and g. ia.esAee1s
oSss bo.ss ffcn II 4 Z 70 sP = Lads g est,
rrxnxNR MOumOW M WITHOUT ETOFfi6N. N
M pSst Won1Gful astrologige IN he wosS4 e. 49,
- sVor ~ kn0wn. She wM tell yas1 ps6eent AZ
fu1urs svsn1s; and WIN show ysuR f1uzo kasbm1 -
sheGmt fkisnai Which has eetS1shsa tAeNmnb eurinl
hsr txsvsb = Europs. 0hs = eevsun laughter - 3
seventh dasghtss, end bssn witA natafa sft -
involving sbs powers Of her wondsful science ten svs
thsr Wy thcushts end wl sa.ss Aappg psis 70 eoo
to9sthsf who w IN sajcy the grssxssS happtnsas q
mStsimoaial bmss. Her prsdist1ons truly as(ouhR
team Who Nm her. Thoss WHO with speedy nnfrlnG5
may can soon, and thsy nay dspsnd upon 6vs seviSs
founded Tho eternal principles Of magical sctenoa
DsUums street. between Cannon and OoagmhiA stxeelu
MRS BREWSTER, 50 GREAT JONES sIRKEF, COR
u nsr Of the Bovsry, has bssn induced through the
persuasops Of her many fSsds te eoatnus until furth
Nv matters, Stsrprs.sg drssas b. book and scisncs
and ten the name Of he lsdy eentlsmAn they wii
marry; also the o. hsr vstsrs Ladies so csnts;
asntlDcs one dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

EtAIEORNIA EMPRESS BY THE UNITED 81 sTEs
n end Pacific Mail Line, via Panama, exclusively -
A. u. HINRLEY 90. will dsspatoh tAsr next freight
and pescs express for Aspinwa Panama and san Fran
cisco by the o. B. mail steamer George Law, nsssday,
septembsr g. in charge az W. d. Blair regular through
messenger. Freight must Be put up In watss proof
psckages, not syeesdng leo los wegh 81 cubic feet
In bulk. JOIN w. CARRINGr0N Agent % broadway
N, B-Lsttsrs, Ac, (Which ws ~ii enclose in govern
msnt envelopss,) reoeiysd at 70 broadway, our
bsesaes once ON the yhsn on sailing day, up 20 the
Express. >-passeBeers bsggsge win BE- received aud
checAed AZ ihA baggage oes the whsrf Of War
rem street, ts day before and day u sailing TsAn.
sit freight pre- payarls here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

i. MNKLTY 5 "a. 8 AspTXNAiI. AM

i n ~ mKLTY 3 CO.'S AsPIxwAIL AND PANA
a. M Mcssss;CIrsisAt e. Asphwn, N. g., vin
recsfvsd = Ner York. sonsctsd - ons ysgons, aad
s1asSsM WssnS - foot pesscls ~ 81 proper.
uoesss ShAxxA Ifs9M 8oz yAna1a u usual pssksess
hs Isthmus, WIN b taksn ct Is esnts per pousd fon
NV Yorh. JOHN ". CARuNgTON, agsnt, 20 Broad
way, under PAnAma railroad o1zcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

NALUABIE wEsTRN BRANCH LAND FOR BALE
In Norfolk county, yz-Pursusnt 10 decree %
the Cir cult Court OF Norfolk county in the
suits OF Gslts Guardian against Gait and al, and Lyne
Guardian vs. Gait snd al will be sold ~ public au :ton,
before the Court house door OF Norfolk county on the
1Sb day Of pte NIB Lext that being the Arst DAY a
the Circuit Court three tracks Of land situated on ho
Western Branch In said county, adjoining each ether,
The three tracts united contain $50 acres bounded By
the lands Of Josiah Fltt and others, the Westarn
Branch and a small creek ON the eastern boundArv
One third Of the land well set with pine wood spt.
able for steamboat purposes DOT than three ourhs
cf a mile from the lending the Western Branch,
where vessel drawing twelve fost water load and
proceed to Eizaeeth river, which liz three miles OF.
The texture Of the sol "a particularly adapted TO the
growth Of all the vegetables sdvapt ageously grown in
this peighborhood being nigh and light, requiring little
or No al ching The water of the landing Ia large
and particularly adapted to the planting Of oysters
which business Is done largely and to great advantage
the brsnch THIS lSpd is The Portsmouth SIDE OF tho
r apch, five miles distant from said place, aud has on
u tmali house, which with little reform viii make
comfortable residerc for small family. Such OPP
pornuty Is seldom offered persons DESTROYS Of going
in The wood aod trucking business. The terms Of the
sale viii be-so much Of the purchase money as III
csfTay the expenses ri the suit Will required in cash
end tue balance credit of SIX and nine months carry
interest fo the day of ssle with approved bond and
security and lien the lard Persons wishing to Wei
tie land previous the day OF sale win eli Jss
Aurdaueh, in Portsmouth, (Who has plot Of the land
the subscriber, i'll Norfck.
DlCKIE CALF, Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

ITO TATLORs.-A GOOD CUSTOM STORE, WITH
a lease, stock and fixtures for sale. Address II d,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

-
OtAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD 10 PHILADM.
~ phia, from pier No. North Rivsr..Two lines
daily, at A. n. and p. n. The morning line ct A.
NJ by steamboat Johd Potter, to South Amboy; thsnso
BY t. way places to Phiadelphi Fare s2 second
ciass - 20 Rrsss N nns 49, - y lem r0ss 2
i've hours. Fare, -. Wap accommodation and emil
grant line ct P. fare - 80; emigrant line at p. u
fare, q -.
nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND THEMTKRuFDIAT1
~ hndDgs.-FAre one dollar. Meals served ON board.
The favorits steamer GEORGE WASHING cON, Capt ;.
3. Odel, leaves New York. foot Of Jay street. every
Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday, 1t O'Clock A. II
Returning, issyss Albany every nonday, wsdns.day.
NEW YORK AND PHu.ADEPHA AND THE sOUTa
IN and west Va New Jersey RAilroad.-Umtsd States
man and exprsss nDss leave New York. foot Of Ctlandt
street, ct and 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and Ak ana n
Through in four hours. Fare % Is In T. In and
IS in 8, 10 and g. The New Jersey accommodation hns
lcaves et IL n, ut ~ stopping at ali way stations.
Through tickets sold for Cincinnati SOY and The vest
and for Baltimore Washington, Norfok 10, and through
baggage checked to Washington in end 10 A. u and
r. n. trains.