davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16
THE L. ATES st NE VS.
BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TElEsRApHs



THg PROCEEDINGS or CoSsREss-DEspATCu FROM
GOVERNOR GFARy-PURCHAsE OF rue rCTeEr
SOUND coMrANY's ErGar-FeElscH spoLfsross.
AGAIN ON THE TAPrs--ASorusa DUEL ExrEC .fp,
fTC., ETC.
WAsnSoToN. Dec. 1s, 1864.
Numerous small petitions presented "a the scrste
today and referred The protest Of the seo1c Of Iowa
against the election OF Mr. Harlan alter irregu
lar discussion, referred 70 tho Judiciary Commce afsr
which he bill 81 senator Lvaas, providing for The settle
ment OF balances due RevoutloIary oiJers, taker
W end discussed 70 the hour Of adjournment
The Executive Department reported that rpwsrds OF
two millions Of dollars would be required 10 ray thess
Gains This oil viii pass BY large majority. Tee.
ndmept proposing TO add the officers Of the navy
voted down Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee, viii try GET
The IGOR morrow and continue the debate the Pre-
sden,'s Mesxase.
several Executive comm invitations wore resolved by
The speaker of toe House transmitting letter rons
Governor Gesry or ksasas, Gated Nov. a. accompanied
with tbc minutes Of that officer shch be says he kept
hourly his beet vindcauon. When he arrived In the
Terrtmy he fornc his predecessor had pronounced tbs
people state % iDsufrecuou, and the civil aathore
poverlcss. Since then permanent resce hal been
r.or,c without drop Of blood beins shed Yet no
bad nsorItd to no means Ii'sd our osuis .; hs IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

Logon LAW LEGIsLArroS,--Our temperance
philosophers of the TI1bune confess that the result
Of our Maine Liquor Jaw has been to "open the
food gates Of absolute free trade in rum ana
NO must admit that such is the fact. Never
Was there in amy civilized land, under any sort
Of liquor legislation, such full swing at rum
selling and rum drinking as that which has re-.
suited from our sumptuary law Of total absti-
hence upon compuIsion. Aud yet our Tribune
philosophers stick to this preposterous aud abor-
tive policy Of compulsory total abstinence. Very
well. II the new Lcgislature.and our fall blood
ed new Governor are in favor Of another Maine
law, We suppose that the people will have TO bear
IL. although the nmseIlers will hail y. most like
ly. rs an additional extension Of their existing
privileges of free liquor under the irst expert
ment. Go on, gentlemen. Try it, agaia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

SrocKJonBnG JouRNArIsN.-Mcssrs.W Wesley a.
Company are not the first stock operators who
have hit upon the idea Of keeping paper to pun
their operations. The same thing was done in
London by sir John Easthcpe, who bought the
Morning Chron,c'e, then the second paper in Eng.
land. aud killed =, and himself too. And Mon
sieur D,lmer Of Paris bought the Fatrc, aud
rnil,d his schemes " il iii he and the paper
tnmpi,d together Mcssls. Wesley Il Company
s8tuiQ bear lb,te examples ID mird.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

S~s SEw YORK aEaALD-EDITEos FoS EUhoPs-
rms Cunard steamship AFaoa, Capt store, viii leave
sp.sop on "wednesday, al noon for liverpool.
sae European nails Will close in this city st half
.ass rxo O'Clock this afternoon.
40 SorOposn eoa NJ the azsAIp, printed n French
~s Saylsh vii &c pabshcd 4 ten O'Clock In The nnarr.
~. s1ss copies, wrappers, sixpence-
Subscriptions ard advertisements sr any Cd on Of the
vw gaxz HERALD VIII DO me following places
"a yuropes-
Io~Dos-Am Euycpe.n FL fre.s Co.. 81 King wlisa 81.
rAxu-- On. 90. Pace dc 10 bonrse,
fxv.rr,G--Do do. aChspel street.
Isv~rooI--John HuntoT il Eschaase street., East.
me conse-ts Of tie srropean edition Of he Hsksrp VIII
Sncrsce ths received by nail and telegraph 81 the
smoe sa-Es previoos ~oek and " she hour OF pubn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

NrNICIPAL JoBs--Last evening two communi.
cations were presented to the Board of Council
men from Mayor Wood, giving his reasons for
Withholding his assent from certain schemes for
demanding the CRY for the benefit vi q lev COZ
tractors and their friends. We publish these
communications One refers TO proposition for
giving out the cleaning OF the streets by contract
and the other TO the building Of the new Temp
kins market His reasons for yetoing these two
measures are given at large, and will serve to en-
tighten the citizens Of New York In regard TO the
nice manner in which their interests are looked
after 10y the legislators at the City Hail.
The street cleaning proposition is the one Of
most consequence. II appears that some tine
since rosclution passed both branches Of the
Commor Council, authorizing Mr. E5lihg, the
Commissioner of Sueets ard Lamps, TO advertise
for proposals to clean the streets OF the city ac-
cordng 10 certain specifications This resolution
the Mayor does not approve. and for reasons
which certainly appear amply sufficient.
In the bret place, he d@approves II because,
under The specifications referred TO- the contractor
Il only required TO remove from the surface Of
the streets oil dirt, manure, a-hes garbage, offal,
rubbish. &c, and is not bound 10 clear the
streets OF ice and snow, which. as the Mayor says.
nav he he most serious nuisance VIC may nave.
The removal Of SHOW aud ice from The streets
last winter cost The city treasury s25 ,92j IL
and yet, under this precious proposition, the con-
tractor woud have nothing N do for the winter
months bus quietly fold his arms aud draw on
the treasury for the instalments due him
The next nsuperable objection 10 Ibis tiae bar
gain II that The penalties provided for tie aon-
fulflmen, Of The contract are lgdicrously iaeom-
mensurate With the profits Of leaving Tie streets
untouched. n he contractor played that gane
AS he most probably would--for weeks a, a
tine. and If indignant househollers called on tue
Superintendent Of Streets and Lamps, and If that
official notified the contractor Of the complaint.
and II the contractor thought proper TO laugh
thercat. then ne il liable to the penalty Olive
dollars. And II he continue recusant aud refuse
to do absolutely anything IN the fuldlmeut OF his
contract, ne il liable to further fine OF twenty
FIVE dollars; and then the ultimate resort IL to the
Common Council, body whch--as the Mavor
iutiioatcs--is not celebrated for virtue Or dsin-
teres,eouess. Aud in the meantime Mr. Con-
tractor can present bis draft on the Comptroller
and pocket his nice little revenue Of two or three
hundred thousand year.
These are, in brief. the provisions and merits OF
the resolution which the Mayor returns 20 the
Board ofCouncilnen unapproyod. II very nice
little measure for those members Of the Board
who are TO 90 shares with The contractor; but
we doub. whether The citizens o. New York will
regard il ar very good one for their interests
However. ne Mayor yctoes Il. lie al the
same time places his seal Of condemnation on
aDchei nice little JOB Of $4,000 FOR building a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16


CABINET MAKNo.-Thc Cabinet makers at
Washington are driving brisk business at their
trade; but all these Washington rumors are got
up between aspiring politicians and newspaper
correspondents. We see the same name for a
Cabinet post very frequently in different papers,
but none so frequently occurs as the name Of j..
Clancy Jones, Of Pennsylvania. In almost
every respectable paper Of our exchanges we
find Mr. J. Clancy Jones turning up in sorne Wash
ington despatch as an inevitable member OF the
new Cabinet-surc TO come in. For our part,
we have no sort Of faith in these Washington
correspondent Cabinets, and least of all 10 the
inevitable appointment Of Mr.. J. Clancy Jones.
Then, again, we understand that the Virginia
Electoral College, not satisfied with debating to
Mr.. Buchanan one OF their own number for the
Cabinet have undertaken to recommend to the
President elect The proper editor for his organ,
and THAI the happy man is no less parsonage
than Mr.. Beverly Tucker, late editor and pub
Usher of the Washington Sentinel, Buchanan
paper which collapsed at the beginning of the
fight. We also perceive that Mr.. Tucker mas
been to Wheatland on this business and that he
as departed with a flea in his car, the report
being that Mr.. Buchanan had intimated that he
was more tlnu half Inclined TO try the expert
ment Of doing without Washington organ.
Thus much for the Virginia Electoral College
and the Washington Cabinet makers. The wors,
Of it is they have yet month or go to run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16
AxusessErs THIS EVENING.

WHO'S GARD IN, sroadway-EsslIsn orszA--yAIL
" ASDoHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

aSapUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. eroao~sy.-Af
ss-a-TuAT sssnp SAsy-TsE Aslss rCr0R. Syenios
EsrRlAHtI3s--1pRsIE til ABtEs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

The holidays and presentlnakng times are coming,
and literature is already in the field with its contr
buttons for the occasion. The juvenile branch Of
publication is especially rich and varied this year,
convinced by the receipt Of a get from
ncighbor, Mr.. j. B. Steel No. GO Camp street We
give list Of them:
LITTLE Folks FIRST STEPS on THE LADDER OF
kHOwLEDGE.
\ series Of easy reading lessons, Of one and two
syl!ablcd words in very large print and stiff, dura
be paper; the stories being lively and well adapted
to the anccs Of little learners, with one hundred and
twenty-five pictures. Published by Willis P. Hazard,
Philadelphia.
MOTHER GoosE's MELODIES.
In juvenile litetature, Mother Goo5es Melodies are
classic. The present edition contains all the famous
old rhymes. making q book of l2S pages with about
200 illustrations. Published by Willis ?. Hazard,
Philadelphia
Pretty POLL: 4 Parrots Own History.
| A sweet little story of sixty pages with ilstra-
tons. Suited to the age Of seven to twelve. Pub
lishcl by Evans & Brton, New York.
TIE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF Songs FOR CHILDREN.
a handsome little book of l20 pages, with pictures
and pieces of music. The songs are seventy in mum,
bcr and they pretty to read, they must he
prettier to sing Published by Evans & Britton. New
York.
! PrzzLEDoM.
An original collection Of Charades, conundrums
| puzzles and games most complete compendium o
everything that puzzle and delgh the youthful
lnin and excite interest and amusement i'll the home
circle. One hundred and twentycight pages, hand
sornely illustrated. Published by Willis P. Hazard
Philadelphia.
PLEASURES AND PROFIT OR, LESSONS on TIL
LORDS PRAYER.
This is series Of beautiful stories, written by Mrs.
Manners, i'll which the light of religion is made t.
gladden. and refine the youthful mind. One hundre,
and thjlty-eight pages, illustrated. Published b.
Evans N Dickerson New York.
TIE PET BIRD AND OTHER STORES. By Cous!
Alice
Fourteen charming storics with illustrations in gil
binding. One hundred and thirty-cght pages Put
il-hcd l'y Evans & Brtton, New lOrk.
CrRIoSITIES OF TIE MICROSCOPE.
a beautiful little gilt-edged book Of l3o pages wit
colorc1 pictures Of the wonders of creation as see
through the microscope and lucid descriptions i
language adapted to the young. We regard it as
most valuable book for it is filled with wonders, BIT
wonders Of TRUTH and is on that account the best
all stnulants to the young mind in the study Of nat,
=. raj science.
There is not one Of the above books that will Mc
make Young heart leap for joy, and We lecommen
them 10 the consideration of all who are blest wit
responsibilities of proper age. Remember. they Al
r kept for sale by J. g. Steel, No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

SHREVEPORT IrEMs.--The Southwestern Of the 18th
inst has the following
TIE RIvER.--Thc river continues te rise fast. and
is in fine boating order. Since last the Boomer
has made trip to Jefferson, bringing out full crowd
of passengers, and the Hope, Runaway. Osprey, Ef-
fort and Linda have arrived from New Orleans, and
the Dcde, NJ. l.. Daughery and White Cliffs from Al
cNantria.
ICE.-N the ponds aud cutters around town were
covered with ice on Saturday and Sunday mornings.
During Sunday we had slight sprinkle Of seet and
SNOW. We have never before seen ice 50 early in the
season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

TIE VOTING POPULATION OF TIE UNITED STATES
The whole white population Of the United States
over y years Of age presumed to be entitled to vote
is about 100 900 and yet the votes cast at presi
dental election seldom exceeds 3 100000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
Later from Havana,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CAHAwsA


The U. 5. mail steamship Cahawba, J. D. Balloch
commander, from New York via. Havana, arrived
here last night at 10 O'Clock.
Inc Caha~bA, as we have previously reported, left
New YORK on the 18th, and making very quick run,
arrived at Havana on the night of the 18th inst,
which port she lett at noon on the 18th inst. The
French screw steamer "Ana," from Havre, arrived
at Havana On the morning Of the 18th, and was to
have left the same day at P. N. for New Orleans
She had on board large number of passengers and
full freight for this port.
The sugar crop on hand at the time Of the sailing
Of the Cahawba from Havana, was 100 900 boxes and
prices had advanced shade for intermediate classes
There had been shipped during last week l7i00 box
es M0las6es, old crop, held at to = reals pei
kcg Of 5! gallons. There had been contracted 70,
$500 hhds new crop at reals per keg for caycd ant
reals per do muscovado. Exchanges had improved
early in the past week and fell off again at the close
Bills on New York and other northern cities we're at
to q per ct. discount. New Orleans to 81 do. Lon
don .! to 3premium.
! Eefavereceiyed, by the Cahawba, files Of Havana
papers to the 18th int they, however contain moth
| ing worth translation.
| The Cahawba brought the following passengers:
aiy M G. C. HHi%ers6 M ~ MyrTs "G'JSss j. 3 aI p
NeIpso4 J. r y" Ier=en, G. r Butter Mss yale, taeH
9ty, Mrs &C. Strain Capt. onl, J Ron,k G. W, Tnrner
Mr. iiaber lady children and " Dilin Mrs Shan
n2l Hssh'er and G"nnnshsr Mr. An'Fsws, Miss Andrews
Mrs. Morrison and Children Nfs. S. c. HD-na
Muker children and .ervnn; Mrs; Cork children and
Mr. Rove ana tHmT Mi, Smifh si-tsr and brother Mrs
Lar family John Marsh Bilga1uen lady and lt1lrh
ter, Mis- IoErUy, Miss Nc Anen. g. kink, H. r.
Mrs Gauct ard child. Miss Gushing, Miss Walker Miss
Mr. Butler, Miss Gains. g. II. Carleton. A. Leblanc lady
chia"n A Jsn r. Garcia and daughter, VI. Garcia, f.
des, 4. SIaucs and ladv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

The man who has sc perfect horror of politics =
has retired to the rural districts for the next five
months and has given strict orders that no newspaper
shall be brought within three miles Of him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

A tailor had received strict orders not to keep any
urisonersiu solitary confinement. Once, when he had
but Two in charge, one escaped, and he was obliged
in consequence, To kick the other out Of doors to
comply With the regulations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

At 4 market lady laying her hand upon joint of
veal said
>. think, Mr. Smith, this veal is not SO white as
usual.
Put on your glove and you will think differently
Tile veal WAS ordered home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

IMPORTANT TO LADoR1SG MES-Thc Mobile Tri-
bune, of Tuesday last, says:
The scarcity of laborer at the present time is seri-
ously felt by our steamboat owners. Many of the
boats have been obliged to leave with not more than
half the number of men which they require. Several
of the steamboats, which arrived since Saturday. re-
port that in consequence Of their limited number OF
hands, they did not bring as much cotton as they
would otherwise have done. Fifty and sixty dollars
per month and found, for day laborers are the orli
nary rates which have been paid, and men are now
lars per month. These high prices have indnce(
several Sealnen to desert vessels now in port ant
the probability is, if they continne, not only vii
steamboat owners suffer thereby but the masters o
sailing vessels will be put to considerable trouble.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

4 GREAT TNAyEIEi!.-NM me Ida pfeitfer the celc-
iratcl Pllssian traveller, who visited the United
States in $50, is about visiting Madagascar. \ COM
mittec Of the British Association made her grant OF
twenty pounds to assist in making researches in the
natural history Of the island and Prince Albert sent
her ten more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

A man turned his son ont Of doors lately becaus
he wouldn't pay his house rent \ striking iustluc
of parental affection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

TO make French Soup. all that is necessary is to
boil quart of water down to 4 pint NcrnccEi
soup is made by adding band full ii cut straw to
pa;l!ul ri dishwatrr. pauperS soup is composed of
wr-wucr and brickS-tit latter 10 be boiled till soft,
served ip with >tiuk-wced q! ibIum,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

A jewcl!er advertises that lie has number Of pre-
cous stones to dispose of; adding that they sparkle
like The tears Of !. young widow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

Ql.EEY.--Why i, a hungry boy looking at the pud
ding in the c0ok-shup window Ikea wild horse?
Eecar>c lie would be all the better if he had q bi!
in his mouth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

\ !arly relating her matrimonial experience said
AT first. on retiring of cold night, my husband
used to sry NE, put your dear little tooteS with
miuc bit soon it was, keep your cold hoolts oil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
REGU L. Ar PA kETS.
nP~=a ~ STEANEIsS ECLIPSE r. n,
| eilglrt,EEz REPUBLIC AND 6taaNlk4 =
SOUTHERN BELLE, sss1E51a1a5

fYup@. STEAMS;ItS ECLIPSE r. b..
ei1grt.lE r REPUBLIC AND EAas4lkat =
5ss1rsE..s455s4a SOUTHERN BELLE.
The magnificent The new and sup" The elegant and
Fc Irin fast rnnniI; at-rnil5 "Imtr
T.. W. Bropl"rll, RcpublIc, Capt South'n Belle,
commander, j. F. Montgomery, ID. VI. Bro4h"rll,
npnr.I herr her commander,
weekly ps the rnr weekly trips ncucel her regular
Orleans Eick the New Orleans, t weekly trips IN me
burg Grand Gulf, Washington, Grand Nt" OrcaiN Grand
Rodney Lake, Ga tiuf, Rodney and
SAT I.anl'. ishi Ma crz trhrlr,
ERDAY, 18th ton l'crr'a Point MONDAY, the 18th
October Et"nG y iSkpwis Landing sept, leaving Ne"
H. Good Orleans MON
rRDAY FEE''i rcl's Landing. MI DAY EEENlS, J, Mt
nj o'cl.rk for llitc1s Bend Is O'Clock. above
,.oy. ml burg Gult and all intermediate
mediate landings. Rodney AMI Eac'"2 Nh,ling9.
j'r.ir TIT RS
DAY, the uih Oct,
ilr.yiny n. Orleans
.vprv THURSDAY
EHENlNti. at ) o
icllct. the At,Wvri
ana all ntrrIlIedhtr
I.trHilngS.
in complete ORDER and VIII At
tend faithfully to ail rnes entrusted 10 their care .
The EClIi'S ltEPE hiIt will recev" freight for in
200 river and rr->hp al Nick burg without arlhy.
Neither Of tic iyr will be responsible Tor letters or
packages containing other EAtlhrS unless regular
bills Of ian1 taken and contents stated NOT Tor any VAIN
! deposited by passengers with the clc Or contained in
ba54,tlse, -.
No bi Will be nze unless contracted under written
either Of the above boats nnd all bills
presented tie oiir Of I'll" boat I" which they h'on;
before Il day leaving, for approval wicl! will
paid Presentation the Office Of the Agents. u Ora
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BEOA DWELL. BROS. Il Co. g iraTier ST.,
LEWIS SSAIP II co... Front St,
L. X. IAUGlIIlS. :'3 Front stree.
n B.A clerk i be he leSre every day in the week 10
receive. freight or N" aho"" boats or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

NAviGATInS on THE CHATTAHooCnEE I}IyER.-The
Columbus (tia) Sentinel of the 18th instant, says:
The steamer South Carolina. Capt. Fry arrived and
departed from wharves the 18th instant, from
and to Apaachcoa Bay. The recent rains have
made the Chattahoochec navigabe and we presume
that Gulf connection will be uninterrupted for the
rest Of the season. This, however, il comparatively
q matter of small importance to the business OF
Columbus. All our cotton is now shipped per rail
road to Savannah or Charleston Our grocery mer-
chants alone OF our business men, feel still some in:
tery,t in the navigation Of the ChattahOochee river.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES,
o Il | O r | V E r

s:s:' On rf7phy Fo LoGIsvii; Z; II, VII { '!o Hvxy:}nr
"% @ r,iacs M9 ,1 ifP" Il S.rm.Is ,ss "t! H.
aas"I'i and >wi,' ra"n"s s!sasf i ainbo,v "iicro
"s' ,iy ro + n9n y, III port "iyn fright and VIII ysys
'n"'" "Ia fine "'s''T j. Y f e e. q '%:r1 e oy12,s or to
forwarded by KHroad from Cairo,
W. ." fS,nAE II ~ III. 4 2o,s H.. ~ t.
zss;=5 IN sivs ;I ,;sSs F., V,,i i"c
p"ison P"gcal Ennsvie Louisville and ail Intermediate.
"" ny" ' 'S" f FHs' sSF iFJ Q" %J "i tSn S5 street.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
wv ', ." Eo 1E%o,HSs4: b. t M :, Aio, ;,' uiti< III
fe s' ~ 4 j 'Yn.jss ;. t n@t@, n VIII The Il
] ,]sa'ner Sultan, Mc"lny m"Ser, will leave above
''S o passage "''' : T." '1i %iii } I' . Is r, street
IN" o H... M! ""lpas$ in prrl "r c"9' @ hHrns yyTy
ca. b. 'S %f1 rn yf%",, @ s cnr"d h lIyas to ny5 agents.
any bIls contracted lcss hy wrtlyn ors trom tv c"p"
:s'%s Tp e p'F*r"1 % ;H US, ''' CAPE
s Sa@l SrEs1Hr :lS' ard SS ali ;"' i"rraeIia;+ Af'
.s wHSs :p.%1 F. @ @ !""o"E s; Is; s;'? its"S @ -:
,%I;fr iI; & I'G!ti ,;s""S[ Falls city Gl T. " Smith,
TO { J, cHIIliS, A-rnt Is roylr,t .t.
pariicnlar attention delivery.
t 81 7r tn ~ g @ ii III; "S.;-' ] n in Ir R o5 %-'o hay
~ \ plan q le cabin ca" eteen and s,ateroons secnred
WI leave FdN z d%H'EE - koris Es,,, I'll! rf CARE
- ., f*'ss" S.o Ha'q M s"@3 : NV i Ns%si MS.
|."a's ' 3 w Z S.5.s: j, VIII H. 1ii"S ,rc Ea%.d
%S:rF Morning mr. I st"r, 54; M "S! HsS Viii vii
"'H d" "vs For Ss1' j. O. PIs "g @ on i eIs,a p % or to
g. Ihe Non;ns Star vii tnkr al WY frtg! osre aud
pay particular attention 70 delivery no
VI. s'.%S1 El:GyLnn Gt1tE,n! 81 = ii 5r1s Sjxnr-
+2 f. f. ' M; II ',1;'' %'%" K.sIs: VIII
For freight or '"'s"s "iIT I 2" ! ;% y,, % to a. p ,.
np@"o". Nss,, " '' ''' ,''s' ''''' '''I nS "'
H1 :ir'HHA' rIA sT Il; Il, Eotis Htx*r-
s;ssA OF ne West, II. dh@a, n:,,;rr viii '.T, ~
ni9 joins 4. HYDE 4 CO.. G6 PoyIrA> street.
LOVER NIsslss
.s, s t|Rp1 y :::;1. I%H ). %5% 4Hnx>y.
- I*cSYf i rock IjnYFr;ay r.rs't-F"s MN
;,1S |r ,ps s:~: He" i't Frnnis 'S'
WrIfr,'is9 morning ami viii I'a>e tboyt frr.h Q
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