davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
NsggIH.vy ESE(sRgTS.

We have secured ot the best Mill.
wr,rhls III tn" State for putting up our Engines
and Mills. We have "nly Y I" n,cntinn the nam. g
ot 1E"MAS ANDERSON. who is ncknVw i.du".i
lr all VIII" know him to c one OF the tirst of the
State. Also, J. j. BEvlT, JOIN s1nrrnEEs,
and scvcrnl nlhcrs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
State Of South Carolina.

'.Lfcc E1"rf 'ft"""'":: / ,0S and Gc,H Sessions.
Mo"re tluaIie. Attachment.
iuomp:t,n & Eair ~, ;,
Jos W. Davis tiff. Attorney.
w lIEkEAS vi" Plaintiff dI] on the ten,,,
W d"y IF April. eighteen L"n,.rea and,
sixty, file his dcclarn,ion urinst the Deten.
dent. wh" tit is s.il) is absent from e:,i.
without IN" limits of The state. and has ,ci:her
vii" nor attorney known wIbin ~. .nrn- upor,
whom Il copy Of saii declaration might be
served: IT, is ;j"refors Gahrcl ,hni the said,
Defendant, dc NJ ear and plead to The SAID de-
c!armii"n. on "r hei"rr the eleventh .lny Of.
April. eighteen IN drc;. anl .ix1y.nrc. n.rcr-
wise final and absolute judy mcnt will then he
sivcn AMI uwa.lei a"n,.,, L;':.
MATHEW McNuN Lp,c c. r.
Clerks Office,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
]. 4. kNSLEY g. CO.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST,
AUGUSTA, GA.

ATHENS, GA. Nov. %, 1879
Deer Sir: Rhodes super Phosphate has been
nrriirdh by me This y"ar,on small scale, to hnth
Corn ard Cotton. The result -xcrcdrp my ~
rcctntion. although the experiments, for many
reasons, We're not. and cuuhi not he con.lut; .I
with due caution: yet am entirely satisfied
that The growth of weed in hr; n instances the
fruit in corn. md the number of bo;is uc ct.iton,
were fully double the Weld in he pnrins I'M.
mnnnr"d, and tins when only table spoonful
ot the super Ph"Sphrc was applied a. IL top.
dressing To each hill Of corn ana n tcn.spoonfnI
to each stalk of cnituu-anI the last rs late in
the season Us The 18th Of July. Some of the
weed grew to nine feet high, with six fec,
branches, covered with TO! :, while ,h. unrua.
nured was not half SO Gond. |: is my intention
next year. to test it more fully.
Very Respect fully,
Your most nh't serv't
(SiCncI NJ. {. ST. HAMMOND
UNION POINT, &c. K. R.) Nov. %, 1852.
McsSrs. J. A. ASeLEY 4 Co.:
Gtnts Il bought n ton Of Rhodes Super-
l'h"si'liate III Baltimore. last Spring, Mr.. Ii. d.
LcI'ncr, of BerZrlia, T." test iis value as n ma
hur" put about 125 lbs. on an acre Of cotton,
IN the drill, on land that woull not make over
IS To ION lbs. of seed cotton per acre. w:.hnu.
Manure The result is entirely sa, ;sfuc,orv
! have made nj lrns, fror $50 TO 5',D lbs to HE
acre on this very poor land -xrcct TO I.nr-
chase ficm TO tons for my Spring crop NV
Ovcrscer wishes me to pu, his name to this a,so
Yours, IN great haste,
(SisncdO Z. II. .pKI%TUP
WILLIAM FOSTER.
De. "a. 1850 "a IT,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
BEITS

We cast 3, lis of nil sizes for Churches or
Firt Alarm. on t!i" mos, reasonable terms nI,,I
u :hry do E"t give general substitution, the
parry can return them nt our Expense. W"
were awat,lr,l l'r"nlu,ns last ear at ,b. Stat.
FAIR held in Columbia. and at the Charleston
Institute Fair for our Eels
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
JOHN ALEXANDER G. co.,
MANUfACTlEERS OF
Steam Engines,
From 8 to ICO hors, Power.

NE Have always Engines Of different
W szc- in II forward state 50 ii,.. We can
furnish any size will, Glsrntrh
Our Engines took the first Premium at Tho.
Charleston Institute Fair l,uld in Ih59
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
Of all Descriptions Made TO Order

We cas-, every day in The week. We have
now the best stock of Gtai I'M. pni'crts ir the.
state, having purchased all III. r-,leGn. be-
i"nti:g'" Gcorg Sinclair f. Go. along .lh tn.
shop. We have g"":l Pattern Makers constant
~ "mrl"ved. Our Castings have taken th..
irrm'n" every Year at the otlte agricultural
Society
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
Saw Mills.

We mnnufactarc circular Saw MILLS of tbrcn
SIZES. Also, in,cr's PnIert Mu!ay Saws, for
which we have the right Of ,h" STATE of Sou,,
Carolina, and ". also maxi e ia w Nlil Irons. Of
NIL siz.s Our Saw Mill irons also ,ons the
Premium ut the late Fair he'll! in Columbia
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Leaves Abbeville at Q O'Clock, a. m., on
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
90 the arrival Of the down Passenger Train
fr"mGreenville. AID arrives atW ash;nc.on same
day at O'Clock.
Leaves Washington at o'clock, n. m.. on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS. & SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of the C"rs from Atlanta, and
Leaves Einety-Six at o O'clock A.. m An
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
on on the "rryai Of the down Passenger Train
from GreenvilIe. and arrives at Augusta same
coy at half-past O'Clock. OF meeting imm- di.
ately With the Wainsboro and Georgia Rail
roahs? .
Leaves Augusta at o'clock, n. 1n., on MON.
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and
arrives at Ninety-Six same day at half past
o'clock.
W For further information apply to l. II.
Russell, Agent Office at the Marshall House.
Aboeville G. H., =. c., for Washington Line:
or to N. W.. STEWART. Ninety.Six, s. G.
Agent for the Augusta Line. -
Jau.l2,!lsso, 81 ~. - ~, = w.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
Grist Hills and Grist Mil Irons

"" manu- iaciuro Portable Mills of all sizes.
and at superior I'n';"rn. Also !i'isl Mill irons
Of nil s,zcs. Our G:i>t Mil! irnrs also tocS the.
Premium ut the late Fair Columbia
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

POVERTY THE ORIGIN OF ARTISTS 1t
is indeed remarkable that the most dis
tinguished artists of our own country have
not been born iu an artistic sphere, or in
position of life more than ordinarily ia.
vorable to the culture of artistic genius.
They have nearly all had to force their
way upward 10 the face of poverty and
manifold distractions. Thus Gainsbo-
rough aud Bacon were the sons of cloth
workers; Barry was an Irish sailor boy,
and Maclise bankers apprentice at
Cork; Opie end Romney, like lingo Jones,
were carpenters; West was the son of o
small Quaker farmer in Pennsylvania;
Northcote was matchmaker Jackson o
tailor, and Etty printer; Reynolds, Will
son, and Wilkie were the sons of clergy
men; Lawrence was the son of publ
can, and Turner Of barber Several Of
our painters, it is true, originally had
some connection with art, though in q
very humble way, such as Flaxman,
whose father sold plaster casts; Bird, who
ornamented tea-trays; Martin, who was a
coach-painter; Wright and Gilpin, who
were ship-painters; Chantrey, who was q
carver and glider; and David Cox, STAINS
field, and Roberts, who were scene.paint-
erg.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
The severe Requirements of Art.

Art is indeed long labor, no matter
how amply nature has bestowed the gift
of the artistic faculty. In most cases
this has shown itself early, and illus
trations Of apparent precocity have been
noted in the lives of most great artists.
The anecdote related Of West is well
known. When only seven years old,
struck with the beauty of the sleeping
infant of his eldest sister while watching
by it's cradle, he ran to seek some paper,
and forthwith drew its portrait in red and
black ink. The little incident revealed
the artist in him, and it was found I'M
possible to draw him from his bent.
West might have been greater painter
had he not been injured by too early sue
cess his fame, though great, was not pur-
chased by study, trials, and difficulties,
and it has not been enduring Richard
Wilson, when a mere child, INDUCED him
self with tracing figures of men and ami
mails on the walls Of his fathers house
with burnt stick. He first directed his
attention to portrait painting; but when
in Italy, calling one day at the house OF
Zucarelli, and growing weary with wait
ing, he began painting the scene on which
his friends window looked. When Iu-
carelli arrived, he was so charmed with
the picture, that he asked if Wilson had
not studied landscape, to which he replied
that he had not dThat | advise you"
said the ether, ''to try, for you are sure
of great success" Wilson adopted the
advice, studied and worked hard, and
became our first great English landscape
painter Sir Joshua Reynolds, when a
boy, forgot his lesson, and took pleasure
only in drawing, for which his father was
accustomed to rebuke him. The boy was
destined for the profession of physic, but
bis strong instinct for art could not. be
repressed, and he became a painter.
Gainsborough went sketching, when o
SOCIOLOGY, in the woods of Sudbury, and
at twelve he was confirmed artist: he
was keen observer and hard worker,
no picturesque feature of any scene he
had once looked upon escaping his dill
gent pencil. William Blake, hosiers
son, employed himself in drawing designs
on the back of his fathers shop-bills, and
making sketches on tho counter. Edward
Bird, when child only three or four
years old, would mount o chair and draw
figures on the walls, which he called
French and English soldiers. A box Of
colors was purchased for him, and his
father desirous of turning his love of art
to account, put him apprentice to a maker
of tea-trays Out of this trade he gradu-
ally raised himself, by study and labor, to
the rank of a Royal Academician.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

SKETCH OF THoRNBURN Robert Thorn
burn, Royal Academician, was born of
poor parents. His father was shoe
maker, in very humble way ofbusiness,
in the town of Dumfries, in Scotland
Besides Robert there were two other sons
one Of whom is still noted in his native
town as a skillful carver in wood. One
dag lady called at the shoemaker's, and
found Robert then q mere boy engaged
in drawing upon o stool, which served
him for a table, She examined his work,
and finding that he had abilities in that
direction, interested herself in obtaining
for him some occupation in drawing, and
enlisted in his behalf the services Of 9th
ers who could assist him in prosecuting
the study Of art. The boy was very dill
gent, pains-taking, staid, and silent, mix.
ing little with his companions, and form
ing but few intimacies. About the year
1880, some gentlemen of the town provi.
ded Thorburn with the means Of proceed
ing to Edinburg, where he was admitted
student Of the Scottish Academy. There
he had the advantage of studying under
competent masters, and the progress
which he made was rapid and decided.
After residing in Edinburg for some
years, he removed TO London, where, we
understand, he had the advantage Of
being introduced to notice under the pat
ronage Of the Duke of Buccleuch.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

THE ANVIL AND BELLows-A splenetic
blacksmith, who fancied himself sick,
would often teaze neighboring physi-
clan to give him relief The physician,
knowing him to be in perfect health, yet
not willing to offend him, told him that he
must be very careful in his diet, and not
to to. eat anything that was . heavy or windy.
The blacksmith went of satisfied; but on
casting in his mind what food was heavy
and windy, and being ignorant, he posted
back to the doctor-who, being out Of
patience with his patient, said, "Dont
you know what things are heavy and
windyr NO." answered the blacksmith.
"Why, then, l will tell yon," said the
doctor. "There's your anvil is heavy
and your bellows is windy; do you eai
neither, and you'll do well enough"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
A Delicate Restauratcur and his Delin-
quent Customers.

The Cafe Foy is celebrated Paris res
taurant. 1t has, or had, a standing rule
never to call back, or ask an explanation
from any idividual leaving the establish
nlent without paying The doctrine was,
if the gentleman is merely forgetful, he
will rectify his error the next day; if the
omission is swindle, it is better to suffer
the loss than provoke publicity, and per-
haps unpleasant consequences. For five
years ON individual had breakfasted reg
ularly at the Cafe Foy and as regularly
had acquitted each mornings indebtness.
At last he ommitted to do 80, but no
notice was taken of it. He went on in
the same way for week, but as he was
an habitul Of so long standing,ssit excited
no uneasiness. The waiter finally asked
the proprietor if he should remind the
gentleman of his delinquency. "By no
MEANS" was the reply. "He has been
punctual in his payments for five years,
and if he is less 80 now, it is, perhaps,
that he is in want of money. At any
rate, do not let him suppose, by q look or
word, or any want of attention, that his
recent irregularity has been noticed"
AT the end of eight months, the gentle
man disappeared, leaving his bill unset
tied. Ii was put down to profit and loss,
and, in five years more, had passed from
the recollection of the master Of the
house. Not long ago he received from a
distant port, a shipment Of genuine Moka,
worth about thousand dollars, "and a
draft upon Paris banker for one thou
sand one hundred francs, the approx
mate amount of two hundred and fifty
| breakfasts. The latter was a reimburse
ment-the former recognition of an
act Of dslicacy, rare in any station ol
life."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
nss-oSuppose a man and q girl were to

BG~"Suppose man and . girl were TO
get married; the man is thirty-ive years
old and the girl five years; this makes the
man seven times as old as the girl; and
they live together until the girl is ten
years old; this makes the man forty years
old, and four times as old as the girl. and
they still live until she isfifteen years old;
the man would be forty-fve, and this
makes him three times as old; and they
still live on till the man is twice as old,
and SO on. Now how long would they
have to live to make the girl as old as the
man, at the same ratio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

S@-W. Cass, an English writer, thus
expresses himself in a recent number OF
the Herald of Peace, London paper.
Such sentiments have not been usually
associated with the name hebears: bssi
"The blots upon the American escutch-
con are its slavery and its allowing men
to arm. And these are precisely the
things which grieve the hearts Of all good
American citizens. Without arms where
would slavery be? The prop Of that
dark and dismal system which declares
the right of man to hold property in man
is the system of arming.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
Sensible Thoughts About wedlock.

Marriage is by DO means necessary
sequent to love, for, as the French well
say, those who are "always in love are
never married" Juvenile grand passions
are particularly heeting, and the Spanish
saying is right true one, that "Boys
love is water in seive." Nevertheless
the Germans assert that "early marriage
is long love" tmay be so, and, as the
Spaniard says, "The bacon of Paradise
for the married man who does not repent.
How seldom this celestial fitch will be
granted, may be guessed from the saying,
Bachelor, peacock betrothed, lion,
married, an asa" The Dutchman tells
you that "whoso is tired of happy days,
let him take wife land thus chimes in
with lines of an old play writer-'When
an weary of the world I'll take wife
to mortify withal." Buff, as Thackeray
says, no man will accept the experience
of another in this matter, nor be fright
ened by the warning advice, "Betere you
marry, reflect, for it is knot difficult to
untie;' at least be cautious, and "before
you marry have house to live in, fields
to till, and vines to cut"
:; Y X Il
But suppose that you have made your
election, and are happy in the enjoyment
of requited affection, do not boast your
selfof tomorrow, for though you may be
as unalterable as the rock, "women
are as tickle as April weather, and
they are well placed first among the
four things that put a man beside
himse!f--women, tobacco, cards and
wine. " But granting that you are
married-snd in marriage it is well to
remember the Danish proverb which ad.
vises you that "a sad bride makes good
wife"-do not count upon lasting affection.
If you whose days are in the sere and
yellow leaf" have taken home a lovely
spring flower in the fond hope that it will
make your house more cheerful, you are
grievously mistaken; too late you will find
out the truth of those words of Teutonic
wisdom-"A yonng wife is an old mans
posthorse to the grave" Not to let
woman have her own way is hardly better
than to give up everything. Anyhow you
will soon discover that "where there is a
wife, there is strife" You must sacrifice
all your friends on the hymeneal altar, for
"all women are gossips," and gossips
would soon have sundered Jonathan and
David, made enmity between Orestes and
Pylades, OF turned Damon and Pythias
into foes "a woman's tongue is her
sword, and she does not let it rust" She
is fond of giving "a bit of her mind" to
her neighbors, and you will soon learn
from the cold looks Of your former chums
and companions that "a truth-telling
woman has no friends"
n X \ u X
Morever, after you are dead do not fiat
ter yourself that many tears will be shed
by the bereaved, nor your tomb long
dccked with immortelles; especially if you
have left her in good circumstances, for
"arich widow weeps with one eye and
laughs with the other,--at least 81 the
Portuguese affirm. Indeed, you have
hardly any right to expect that the weeds
will be long' worn, for you ought to
be well acquainted with the Spanish
proyerb, that "a buxom widow must be
married, buried, or clustered" "Few
women turn gray because their husbands
die" says the Danes
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

TOILET OF GILLIAN GIRLs.-The author
Of Travels in Chill says
While was sitting on skeleton of q
horses head, writing by the blaze of the
fire, saw two girls dressing for the ball.
They were standing near stream Of
water which was running at the back Of
the hut. After washing their faces with
their hands and drying them with the
lower hem of their only garment they put
on their gowns, and then, twisting ur
their hair in very simple, pretty way
they picked, by the light of the moon
some yellow flowers which were growing
near them. These they put fresh into
their hair, and when this simple toilet
was completed, they looked as interesting
and as nicely dressed as if "the carriage
was to have called for them at clever
o'clock"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

ArMr. Merrymsn Lsythroh says,
when he came on the steamer TO Califor.
MIA, they kept the chickens in the hatch
way, the beef in the bull-warks, near the
steer-age and when they run out Of eggs
TIT ship Law too.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
C n ! G A @ o.,
Great Western and Northwestern
s5 TsTNTE-
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
u LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO sHoRT-LlNh
M
KAILK DADS.


Three Passenger Trainsl. 70 tsCincinnatidaily, from
thefoot Of NIL / and Front sSeeets.
6i50 A. M.-Chicago Nsll arrives ct Indianapolis
at l2:N p. A., Chicago al n;s0 I. NJ This train
the West and NORTH. .weaa connects at Indianapn.
lis with trains for Tore Elaute; also with Pen U
trains for Peru, Logansrst, Fort Wayne and To.
lads p. M.-Terre Hsate and Lafayette 40
commOdation arrives at Indianapolis At 6:l6 +. M,
making ectoonnections 1t Indlanap0lis with La
fayette trains for Decatur Naples, Quln.
r. III. ~O6icaeo Express arrivesat Indianapolis
at 1915 a. NJ, making clsse connections at Chicago
with all morning trainso out OF Chicago.
Sleeping are attached TO sill the night trains
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
This is eSclusiyely Western and NORTH. western
route, and with favorable and reliable arrangements
with all connecting roads Throughout tho entire
commodations to the patrons Of this line.
The Oompany'B exclusive Telegraph Line 10 used
when necessary, to govern the movement OF trains,
Ahd Loughridges celebrated Patent Brakes, are at
perfectly controlled; besides oil the other modern im
ptoyements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
passepgers the maaagcr Of this road have literally
provided. Y u n LJtifH tttft-
-bmoking.car on thisiIne.
pH Be sure you ire in tho right ticket ooe before
you purchase your ttchSts, a1d ask Tor tickets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same as by any other foute. Baggage
'esfhsS saRStGH tkrrs good until used can b. ot
tained at the ticf 81 ooss s Bpencer House Corner
north-west cernss BrosdTay and Front; 70. Bur:
aiinscsssary IN Nrmatior miy be had
Omnibuses ruh to and froia each train, and
call for passengers at all aolsls and all parts Of tn
oity, b. leaving Address Assis " ONCE ;Sou,r
nolI t"' 2 tssneraI Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

e6rShun doctors and doctors drugs, if
you wish to be well" was the seventh,
last and best rule Of health laid down by
the famous physician Hoffman.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
THE rAInEsr LAND OF EARrn.
TRANSIT ArED rRom ruE PERSIAN.

"Tell me, gentle trav'ler, thou
who hast wandered far and wide,
Seen the sweetest roses blow,
Aud the brightest rivers glide
Say, OF all thine eyes hath seen
Which the iaireBt land has been ~
"Lady, shall tall thee where
Natures seems most blest and fair,
Far above all clmes beside?
'ris where those We love abide
Aud that little spot ia best
Which the loved ones foot hath pressed.
Though it 10 a fairy space,
Wide and spreading Is the place;
Though 'twere but a barren mound,
'Twould become enchanted ground.
With thes yon sandy waste would seem
The margin Of AL Cawihar's stream
Aud thou could st make dungeons gloom
A bOwor where new horn roses bloom"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
NOVEMBER Ii, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
M@
RAILROAD
SIx DAILY TRAINS LEAVE TH1

& TX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE TIN
- sixth-street Depot.
Trains run through to Cleveland Sandusky, To-
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
efn and North western cfties.
q A, M. EXPREkk TKA1N For Hamilton,
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago and oil
Western Cities. Connects at Pichmond with U. and
y. Road for Logansport; also connects AZ Hamilton
~; 5.SO G A. M. M TRAIN-For Dayton. Springfield.
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with oil trains eayng Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at uaBAEA FOB 10.
Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Raj
lroad; at Clyde with Cleveland aud Toledo Rail-
road trains for Cleyelant at Dayton for Greenyile,
Union. Winchester and iMuncie.
10 A. Nj. ExPHEss rRAAN-For UieVelmana mI.c,
York. and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
$40 s:a0 7. I'M n. TRAIN For Hamilton, Richmond
oils, Terre Haute and St. Louis, connects at Ham-
Is 5;So m Pm +. M. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Bellefon tane, Lima, Toledo, Detroit Chicago, ana
all points in Canada Connectsat Bellefontaine with
= 1i.so lib r. M. EXPRESS TRAIN-.FOr Oleve.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and all Eastern cities. Also connects at
Orestlins for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore
nis-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
1890 p. NJ leayes daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS All othor
trains leave daily ExoEpT SUNDAYS;
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket oiices-north- -oast corner Front and Broad.
the new Ticket Office, the west side of Vinesrees
between Postofnce and Barnet House; or ct the
noi2 p. McLAREN. superintepdent.