davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
SNuyF DIPpINe AMONG THE WoMEN.-A cor
respondent Of the Petersburg (Va) Express

SNUFF DIppINe AMONG THE WoMEN.-A cor
respondent Of the Petersburg (Va) Express
says:
"There are, perhaps, in our State, one hum
dred and twenty five thousand women, leaving
out Of the account those who have not cut their
teeth. and those who have lost them from age.
OF this number, eighty per cent. may be safely
set down as snuff dippers. Every five of these
will use two ounce paper of snuff per day
that is, to the hundred thousand dippers two
thousand five hundred pounds day, amounting
in one year to the enormous quantity OF pine
hundred and twelve thousand pounds. In this
number Of snuff dippers are included ell ages,
coors and conditions
This practice is generally prevalent among the
whites, and is akin to the practice Of clay or
dirt eating, which only the ssyages and polih-
clans, are known to INDUCED in. II is preva.
lent 10 the pine districts of North Carolina, and
in many portions Of South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, and Eastern Tennessee. 1t
may be thus described: ~
IA female snuff dipper takes q short stick, and
wettiug it, dips it into her snuff box, and then
rubs the gathered dust all about her mouth, into
the interstices of her teeth, &C., where she al
lows it to remain until its strength has been ful.
" absorbed. Others hold the stick thus loaded
with snuff In the cheek la quid of tobacco, and
stuck it with a decided relish while engaged IN
their ordinary avocatons, while others simply
dill the mouth with the snuff, and thus initiate
to all intents and purposes the chewing propen-
stiles of the men, 10 the absence Of snuff, to-
bacco in the plug or leaf is invariably resorted
to as substitute" t.
Oriental betel chewing, and the Japanese fash
ion Of blackenng the teeth of married ladies,
are the height Of elegance compared to snuff
dipping. The habit leads to speedy decay of
the teeth, and to nervous disorders ot every
kind. Those who indulge in it become bags in
appearance at very early age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
The American Eagle.
BY IKE PARTINGTON.

This is the greatest bird that has ever spread
his wings over this great and glorious country.
The place where he builds his nest is called I'D
eyrie, away up on the precipices where the foot
of man can't come, though perhaps boys
might The eagle is ferocious fellow, and SETS
on the tops Of the cliffs and looks sharp for plum
der. He gets tired of waiting, and then he starts
out in the blue expansive heavens, and scars all
around on his opinions over the land and water,
to see what he can pounce down upon. But,
though he is called very cruel bird. he always
preys before eating, just like any good mortal
man at the head OF his family. He eats his
victuals raw, which is an untayorable babt, but
it is supposed that he eats it 80 because he likes
to. He is very courageous bird, and will fight
like blazes for his young, and steals chickens
wherever he can see them. He is bird Of
great talons, and is much respected by birds of
the feathered tribe that are afraid of him. He
is q great study for artists. but appears To the
best advantage ON the ten dollar gold pieces, and
fifty cent pieces and pretty well on the Cilnes,
as he sits gathering up his thunder-bolts under
him, as if he was in great hurry to be off,
He has lately broke out ON the new cent. and
seems as if in his hurry he had dropped all his
thunder The American eagle is the patriots
hope and the inspiration of the fourth of July.
He scars through the realms of the poet's.fancy
and wbets his beak on the highest peak of the
orators imagination. He is said by them to
stand on the Rocky Mountains and to dip his
bill into the Atlantic while his tail casts shad
ow on The Pacific coast. This is all gammon.-
There never was one more than eight feet long
from the tip of one wing to the tip of 'tother.-
His angry scream is heard ever SO far, and he
don't care feather for anybody. Take him ev-
ery way he is an immense fowl, and his march
is over the mounting wave, with the star-spang-
led banner in his hand, whistling Yankee Doo-
l1,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

PoRourINR HUNTs.-DuriDg two or three e.
venings We had great fun near the-town OF Pie.
termsritzburg, in blocking out porcupines. !
nearly ran over one on horseback one day. and
narrowly escaped getting his quills 10 my horses
legs They spread their quilts wide, and run
backwards very fast, thus presenting q cheraur-
detrize anything but agreeable. This one dodg-
ed about round me, now running through the
grass very fast, then stopping and backing, so
that could with difficulty keep my usually we'll
behaved shooting-pony from actually turning
tail, and in consequence fred both bullets with
out any satisfactory result In few minutes
he came to his hole, place big enough for q
man to live in near the entrance, that had evil
IDENTIFY formerly been occupied by some able ex-
cavator, probably an ant-bear. | could not get
at the "fretfu" in this retreat, but on arriving
at home consulted with my Katfirs, who agreed
that we would get some dogs, and 60 out soon
alter the moon rose. We did 90, armed with
knob.kerries and assages and, placing two sen.
tries over the hole, we sent the dogs on the
traces, having discovered that he was out for
the night. We soon heard the yelping of the
curs and ran to the spot. The porcupine was
coming alone in great fuss, with the dogs all
round him; assagies and sticks were hurled at
him, while he lodged amongst the Kaffirs' naked
legs, who jumped about with wonderful activi-
ty. A blow on the nose at last finished him.
Sporting Scenes amongst the Ratirs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

WHERE TALL SOLDIERS Cone FRoM.-From
notice of Surgeon-Genersl Lawson's report in
the American Journal of the Medical Sciences,
it is ascertaned that the tallest men enlisted in
the United States Army are from the State OF
Georgia, where ont of one hundred enlisted, mir
ty were six feet and over; while the shortest
men are from New York, where only four out
of one hundred were six feet. The tallest re-
cruit from Georgia was six feet six and half
inches. and the mean height of the recruits
thence was five feet eight inches The talest
enlisted man from New York was six feet one
inch and half, and the mean height of New
York recruits was five feet six inches. The
Southern and Western States produce the tall
est men, and the Middle and Eastern States the
shortest. a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

MEANS.--S n H., oo00 r A.t ~''-~S e
S4.09; Means, $3.50.
Ii rainsd 10 hours and showed 19; fourteen
inches of snow fell, exactly the nnmb-r OF hours
and the same amount as in March 1857. The
mean temperatures of March 1857 were. at a.
NJ, 80 drgs. 40 minutes; at 2 P. NJ, At degs.
"a minutes; at 9 P. NJ, "a degs. 97 minutes;
aud the mean of the three 81 degs % minutes.
coiuciding in remarkable manner with those
for 1868, as given above. The End was the
coolest day, last year, mean Temperatures IA
degs. The End this year was precisely the same
ten,., but the coolest day was the 9th, tenn. 10
degs. IL inches of snow fell last year on tue
18th and 14th; 70 inches this year on the Sth.
The prevailing winds, in both years, were 5. W.
and N. W. There were also Q entirely clear
days each year; and we might carry the CON-
parison still farther We set March, 1857, down
as cold and dry month, and the same is true
of It in 1853
Vegetation took q rapid start Immediately af-
ter the snow left The frogs and turtles ap-
pesred about the 18th and the Red Maple, Ga
Ger rubram) opened its flowers at the same
time.
A noticeable feature of our storms, especially
those of - or IA hours continuance, is the
"boxing of the Compass" by the winds for near
~ IL hours before the storm begins.
Yours, &C., J. ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

The painter Barret had an old cat and her
kitten, which were his nearest and dearest
friends. A person calling on him one day, OBJ
served two holes under the door, and asked him
for what purpose he made them there. He said
it was for his cats to 60 in and out.
would not one hole do for both" ?" inquired
his friend
''SiIly man." said Barrett, show could the big
cat go through the lite hole I"
"But," replied the other, .'could not the little
cat go through the big hole 2"
"Yes," said Barrett, ''and so she could but |
never thought of that"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

The records of physiology are full of marvel
Gus surviyals after the most terrible wounds !;
and their number will be increased continually,
as the spread of science diminishes fear and in
creases courage among mankind. Hope will
more and more help the healing art, when it is
known how nature triumphs over the most dis
NAL disasters which leave unscathed the vital
point-that all important but well protected
pins head point, where alone the prick of a pin
is death.-HousehoM Words.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
> Sape.saass ... ST. ~,
ass % Y ! |asU~ W
POETRY
The Bankrupt Merchant.

The Bankrupt Merchant.
The cloud has burst, the storm has come,
And swept my house, but not my home;
Silver and gold, and rank and pride,
/ smile to see them swell the tide
Ny steeds are in another's stalls,
My marbles grace another's halls,
NV pictured gems, so rich and rare,
Have left my walls sll cold and bare.
What care l for the empty room9
leave it to its chill and gloom;
Ny household goods were never made
To live in sunshine-die in shade. s.
pass along the crowded street,
Men turn aside who used to greet;
What care for their altered mein
am, what have ever been
4 man, if not millionaire
A breather Of the self-same air,
A dweller on the selfsame sod,
A creature of the self.same God
Turn with me down this narrow street,
No lordly mansion here We greet,
Yet proudly fling back my door,
Bankrupt in wealth, l am not poor
For here are household treaaures three;
And clothed with swee. simplicity
Comes she to greet, who yesterday
Could fling the gold like dust away.
Her broidered robes, her diamonds rare,
The setting, not the Jewel were;
A new Cornelia, but to me
She is the gem of all the three.
From the sweet shelter Of her breast
Ny babe springs forth TO be caressed;
Ny fair haired girl leans quietly
With timid clasp against my knee.
Well may smile at scattered wealth
Contentment, love and hope and health
Are store enough to bless one hearth
With all the real wealth of earth.
And better than this home of love,
We seek surer rest above;
Where shelt'ring wings around us cast
Shall hide us from the stormy blast.
And what if ONE should press before,
And enter st the open door;
We will but trim our lamps anew,
And wait TO greet the bridegroom too!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

CONTINGENT ExPENsEs.-The "peoples" are
hardly aware of what the items are in the list of
contingent expenses" OF Congress In the said
list for 1857 we we lind the 0swng aSaa ss M A.
cules, $242; Ladies' Portnonnaiss. $S47; Gard
Cases, SIT Odor Cases. $l2l Knives, $6 COO;
Cigar Gases, $97; Pearl Shopping Tablets, $247 (;
Ladies' Companions, S347. The items named
can hardly tail to prove gratifying to the con-
stituents Of members as evidencing highly re-
fined and feminine taste prevailing among their
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
Nieht Thoughts.

NlsnL lnOusntSs
'Tis sweeter than all else below,
The daylight and its duties done,
To fold the arms for rest, and so
Relinquish all regard but one;
To see her features in the dark;
To lie and mediate, once more,
Some grace he did not fully mark,
Some tone he had not heard before;
Then from beneath his head to take
Her notes, her picture, and her glove,
Put there for joy when he shall wake,
And press them to the heart Of love:
And then to whisper, "Wife," and pray
To live SO long as not to miss
That unimaginable day '
Which farther seems the nearer it's:
And still from joys unfathom'd we'll
Te. drink, in sleep, while on her brow
0finnocence ineffable,
The laughing bridal roses blow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

RRAD1Ns ALoUD.-There is no treat SO great
as to hear good reading of any kind. Not one
gentleman in hundred can read so as to please
the ear, and send the words with gentle force to
the heart and understanding. An ndistinct ut
terance, whines, drones, nasal twangs, CULTURAL
notes, hesitations, and other vices of elvcution,
are almost universal. Why it is, no one Can say,
unless it be that either the ulpit or the nursery,
or the Sunday school, gives the style in these
days. Many a lady can sing Italian songs with
considerable execution, but cannot read English
passably Yet reading is by far the more vau-
able accomplishment Of the two. In most draw
ing rooms, il thing is TO be read, it is discoy-
cred that no body can read one has weak lungs,
another gets hoarse, another ehokes, another has
an aboninable sirg song, evidently tradition
of the way in which the said Watts hymns were
sung, when he WAS too young to understand
them; another runbes like broad wheel wag
on another has a way of reading which seems
to proclaim that what is read is Of no sort Of
consequence and had better not be attended to.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

TIE GARDEN OF GRTHsEMANE.-This yeners-
tsd scsne of our Lords Passion is about third
OF an acre in extent, and is surrounded oy low
wall. When Mr.. Catherwond was there, in
ss4. taking the drawings for his beautiful Pano-
rama of Jerusalem, the garden was planted with
olive, almond, and fig trees. Eight of the olive
trees are so large that they are said to have
been in existence ever since the time OF jesus
Christ; although we learn from Josephns that
Titus cut down all the trees within loo farlongs
of the city. aad ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

A Accelerated barrister, retired from practice,
was one day asked his sincere opinion of the law.
why, the fact is" rejoined he, ''if any man
were to claim the coat upon my back, and threat
en- my refusal with lawsuit, he should certain
ly have it, lest, in defending my coat, Ishould
lose my waistcoat also.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
CHARTERED MARCH II, 1852.
ROupd CaDitaI S3oO.OOOs

THIS Company having been duly organized, Is now
Il ready to receive applications and issue Policies,
and offers to the citizens Of Virginia the inducemenf
of home Company for the safe Insurance of all kinds
of Property MERCHANDISE, &c, at fair and equitable
rates The Directors assure the public that this Com
pany will be conducted with view to permanency and
on the strctest principles of equity justice and coss
regard TO economy and the safety of the insured.
PRESIDENT
JOSEPH S. CARSON.
C. s. FUNK Secretary o. F. BRESEE, Actuary.
DIRECTORS,
JOSEPH s. CARSON, JOHN KERR,
JAMES p RELY, LEWIS P. HARTMAN,
LLOYD LOGAN, ROBERT STEELE,
HUGH SIDwELL.
tSy- Office on LOudos Street, near the Valley Bank
tay" GEORGE E. PRICE, Local Agent, Staunton.
ADril 2 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

FASHION AFFECTING TRADE.-The starch man.
ufacrurers are in trouble, and despond of busi-
ness success. Where, in time past, they found
ready sale for their manufactures the article is
now drug. This change is attributed to the
general use of crinoline and the hoops-starch
being no longer necessary to produce expansion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

A friend has requested the publication of the
annexed exquisite lines taken from Harpers
Weekly. More than one imaginative young
man" will doubtless read in them duplicate OF
his own. ,. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
Daily Remarks on the Wsdtar.

Wind, N. E. and n. Flurries Of
Snow at night.
Wind, n. w. Very cold raw
wind.
Wind. 8. W. and n. W. Clear.
Very cold.
Wind, N. W. Clear. Very cold.
Wind, N. E., N. W. and 8. W. 4
degs. at on A. N.
Wind, 8. W., N. E. &N. Snow
from S-to 8 P. M'-2 inches fell.
Q deg. at eK A. N. Fro1e very
Wind, s. E., E.&E.E. Cloudy.
Chilly. Wind shifting all day.
Wind, N. E. q N.-very strong.
Snow from | A. N. to2 P. M.-ia
inches fell. 7
Wind, 8. W. and n. E.-cold.-
Cloudy.
Wind, N. E., .,s.w.&N. W. Clear.
Snow melting rapidly.
Wind, 4. w. &N. Clear. Snow
nearly gone-very muddy.
Wind, W..S. W, AN. w. Clear.
Snow only In cold situations.
Wind, W., 3. L. 4 N. e. Clear.
White frost.
Wind, j. W. as. Clear. Very
warm. Smoky.
Wind, s. w. Clear. Smoky.
Wind, W. 4 8. W. Clear. Pleas
ant.
Wind, s. W. &s.. strong. Cloudy.
Wind, W., N. E. Il ). w. Clear.
Lines of Cirri in P. NJ.
Wind, N. W. d s. w. Cloudy.
8 TO 10 P. NJ, fine shower.
Wind, y. w. Cloudy. 8. to7P.
~, fine shower.
Wind, 8. W. & N. W. Clear
Shower at 4 A. N.
Wind. n. E. Cloudy. Long lines
Of Cmri in A. M.
Wind. n. E. Il E. Cloudy. 2 A.
". TO 10, rain, sleet and snow
Cold in A. N.
Wind, N. E., s. ". &N. W. Clear.
Hard frost. rs degs. at 6 A. ID.
Wind, 8. E. & S. w. Clear all
day.
Wind, 8. W. n. W. W. Clear.
Wind, E., s. W. l. N. w. Fine
shoa er al 8 p. NJ. "a degs. ats
4. NJ.
Wind, N. w.-stropg. Cloudy.
Wind, N. d n. W. Clear.
Wind, n. E. d N. W. Clear.
Wind n E.. q. W. &S. E. Clear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
Stauntoa spsttator I,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
L;0a I; WApDE,h, .pn I .,,;1y, u, PrOprie'ors'
TERMS.

Il
10y The SPECTA TOR' Is published once soess
1t T,co Dollars and fty Cents ysar sce'ch may oe
DISCHARGED 6y the pasest Of 7co Dollars at any time
o;tAin he near No subscription eou be discontinued
St at s option ofhe Eat0rS until aItarredrages are
paid. ,,,,,,re, :,
6res times for one dollar and tCentyce cents for sGct
Larger inserted
in the same proportion.
A liberal discount made TO those soho advertise 6y the
year. , IN.
Professional Cards. not ercssding sspen lines, s0i be
Inserted for one gear for $5 00-6 months for IS 00
One square, (tea tiRes) IL gear. .So w
..............6 .6 months. hs.....,..,,,.,5o % W
..............S ...............o W W
Tico squares gear. ar..............l2VV w
...........6 s. months. ...............800 00
" .....3 +" ..............5 90
Three squares. year.. w
........... g months. ............lO 9o
..........3 ................7 90
One third col.ens@ gear is w w
e" F" .......,6 months. ............ls W
Z" ......3 49,. ...S 10
One column. R.............1 gear. w w
...........6 months. .............3 80 oO
AlI adcertising for less time than three months, ap.N
,s CHARGED for at the sual rdtes$l 20 per square or
tie first three inssiOas and Twenty-Five cents for each
subsequent issue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

~ oPPosIrs THE VIRGINIA HOTEL, ana ad1oasnY
Kameev's Jascelyy StOrs.To the lovers of the Weed
and chewers of Tobacco beg leave to announce lnaI
have opened a SEGAR AND TOBACCO ESTAB.
LISHMENT, at the above mentioned sand, ,whereat oil
times may be found SEGARS of all the most admired
Brands, ofimported and domestic manufacture, with
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco OF the very best KIND
practical experience of many years in the above bus
mess and thorough knowledge of the same, justies
me in saying that can supply all demands and ad-
minister to the taste of the most inyeterate tobacco
chewers and smokers hope my many friends will
give me trial. and their kind support in my endeav
or to establish myself here, promising them strickland
faithful attention to business. -, =.
WILLIAM BARKMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

saw pigeon making bread;
/ saw girl composed Of thread;
Isaw Q towel one mile square;
saw meadow in the air;
saw rocket walk mile;
/ saw pony make file;
saw blacksmith in box;
saw an orange kill an OK;
/ saw butcher made Of steel;
cav pen.knife dance reel;
1 saw a sailor twelve feet high;
saw ladder in a pie;
/ saw an apple fly away;
/ saw sparrow making hay;
/ saw farmer likes dog;
! saw puppy mixing grog;
saw three men who saw these too;
And will confirm what ! tell you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

A PuzzLINa a'PoME.ePropery punctuated the
following nonsense becomes sensible rhyme, and
is doubtless as true as it is curious, though as il
now stands we admit that it is very curious if
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

yJNHE undersigned thankful for the very liberal pat
i ronage extended to them by the good people Of
Augusta county, would respectfully call the attention
and CLOTHING in all it's different branches, which
we will SELL not at 6eoa0 Cost but lite 0acer still
Buying large quantities for cash at the prime Import
ing Houses will enable us to sell Mt such prices that
our patrons will think we are selling goods for gory
only Persons wishing purchase will find it to their
advantage to examine our stock before buying else
where. - a'~ >. II. HlLb bho.
Cta,rtoo Ton & 1870 p !. = i.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.-T The undersigned
~ takes this method to announce that he has open
ed, EXCLUSIVELY ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT, on Virginia
Hotel Street, door from Mr.. Cowan,s Book Store,
a WATCH / JEW ELRY ESTABLISHMENT, where
he is prepared exhibit for sale every article known
in his line From his long experience as a Silver
smith and dealer in. Watches and Jewelry, he feels
himself justified in assuring satisfaction to all who
may favor HIM with their patronage. He will warrant
all Watches that he may either sell repair to run
curaely for twelve MONTHS TO do necessary repairs
within that time without charge All warrantees b.
may make of Jewelry either as to material or work.
manship he sgiN hold himself responsible to make good
at all times As this is his first commencement in bus
mess in Staunton, never having had any connection
with any establishment here whatsoever except to re-
pair Watches for the public, he cherishes the hope
that he will receive reasonable share ofthe patronage
of generous public A. LANG.
Stauntop Dec o. 1877
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

NEW PARTNERSHIP have this day as
~ sociated myself with my brother MAX. in the
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING BUSINESS, which
win be carried ON under the firm of OF s: Il. HILB
BRO. s. d. HiLB.
Staunton Jan g. 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
For the Spectator.
Meteorological Observations for the Month
of March, 1858.
AT MossY CREEK ACADEMY, AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
O5ssrgsd height of
Ihermonatt<r.

! Y I'LL !.
> | 'A[ ''sN|
10 \ s|,.Iss|sss|
ii tsl s|,sI4sAI
10 HIAl4ol'oS
Is 80 III oaI
!: !: !: !: III: IL |
81 81 i T. aIss,SA
~ MHxva - 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

! SHW tuTtc HISH !" IIO 90" tHeSe e0O
And will confirm what ! tell you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

n REENLEE DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY
(J AT Law, NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMITS
SIONER IN CHANCERY, LEXINGTON, YA-Prac-
ces in the Courts OF Rockbridge and the adjoining
counties.
.y- Particular attention paid to the Collection of
Of Claims.
OFFIoE-with his father, j. D. Davidson, Esq.
Lexington April z, lS58--Iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

EyoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
~ States mail steamer
FULTON,
j. A. Wotton commander
will leave for Havre touching Southampton to land the
mails and passengers Saturday January at IL O'clock
from pier 81 North river. foot of Beach street.
This ship has i've waterght compartments enclosing the
engines that in The OF collision strandng the
could not Them and the pumps being free work. the
safety of the vessel and passengers would be secured
Baggage wanted during the voyage should be
board the day before sailing. marked "Beow.n
or freight or passage apply 70 w. s. DRAYTON, Agent
No. Broadway.
B-The steamer Arago will succeed the Fulton, and sail
February 8.