davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20


n Young man began visiting young la
dy, and appeared TO be well pleased One
evening he called when it was quite late,
which led the girl to inquire where he had
been.
sI had 10 work tonight"
"What, do you work foi llvingl"
Certainly. am mechanic. j"
81 dislike the name OF mechanic" and
she turned up her nose.
That was the last time the young man
visited her. He is now wealthy with a
good wife,
She who disliked the name of mechanic
is the wife of miserable fool, a regular
vagrans about grog shors, and the soft mi. :
cradle girl is obliged TO take in washing to
support herself
You dislike a mechanic, ch? You, whose
brothers ;.re but well dressed loafcrs.
We pity any girl who has so little brain
who is so yerdant, soft, silly, as TO think
less of young man for being a. mechanic,
one of Gods noblcmcn, tie most disnificd
| and honorable of Heavens creatures. Be-
ware young lady, how you treat young
men who work for living, for you may
one day be mental 10 one.
Far better discharge the well fed pauper
with his rings. jcwelry, brazenness and
pomposity. and take to your affections the
callous handed industrious and intelligent
mechari,.~ r--- $780,
Thousands have bitterly regretted their
folly WIN have turned their backs upon
honesty.
A few years have taught them a severe
lesson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

We have now high priccs-perhaps
little too high--but they were nee
essary to place agriculture on its true
foundation, Farming will now be
as respectable in fact as it has hith-
erto been in theory. Let young far
mcrs take calm view of the situa-
ton. We are going to have a very
different system Of farming from
what we have had. Mark you, / am
not finding fault with the old farmers.
No man can respect tn I'm more than
do. They have done an immense
amount of work and done it wcll.-
Their system was the best under the
circumstances. But the stump peri
cd has passed, and is followed by
the moving machine, with the steam
pillow appearing in the distance. Vir-
gina fences and bad roads are still to
be found, lbut they, too, will soon be-
long to the past. Undertaking will
improve the latter, and the high price
! of wood will Danish the former. La
Dor is more abundant and wages are
v"
The Amcrican-born or American
trained German makes a(splendid
farm man. and takes more readily to
new plans, tlaRlhSglish or Irish,-
The district school has prodigious
influence.
Now letour young farmers bestir
themselves. They must be men of
thought and men of action. in the
older settled sections we have black
smiths and-wheelwrights, and carpen-
tiers, and bricklayers, and saddlers;
it is no longer necessary for farmer
to be Jack -of-alis trades His bus
mess is to cultivate the land; to look
well to the state of his focks and herd
and to attend to the thousand little dc
tails ofhi establishment. He must
have trained mind and skillful hand
able to work himself and 10 direct
others. He must plan work for al
kinds, of weather, and not do in sum
mer what Should be done in winter
should not work in the barn when the
sun shines and make hay when it is
rainy. Heshould be energetic, per-
scyering and prompt. Much of his
success will depend upon getting his
ground in good order and sowing in
proper season, and it requires no lit
tie forethought and good judgment
to accomplish even this. 1t Isl good
deal easier to work than it is to think.
The best general rule for a young
farmers guida ice is to do first what
he likes to dc least. tf7Tfr44
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Two farmers met and the following con-
versation might have been heard:
Whoa. say Joe, have you got your
corn planted yet?
No, have you planted yours?
No sir. L have not finished ploughing
yet, and | came to town to-day to buy me
new set of harness. Where did you get
yours? They are are splendid.
| bought them at HAsHER & HoHAM's
new Harness Shop. They are decidedly
the best | could find i'm town, and the
cheapest. You will find their shop in
Hoham's new block, on the south side of
Laportc street, four doors west of Cleave-
land IL Houghton's City Grocery; you
know where that is.
Dyes. | buy my groceries there.
Well, take my advice and go to flasher
~ Hoham's for your Harness, and | will
guarantee that you will be pleased with
your purchase, for they have that honest
Dutchman to do their work, that worked
SO long in Joe Potter's shop. There are
several of your neighbers who can testify
TO the durability of his work.
Good bye Jim.
Good bye Joe. Get along. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
LOTTO

To Keep the hair healthy. he is certain to become
bald. Ifyou visit to see bald heads hook at the
cesSfu lawyers. doctors, Statesman merchant, bank
or. &. lie has given every moment Of his time and
thoughts 70 his profession, and not thought OF
hair. On the other hand. if the mans development
does not prompt him 10 he first in the worlds dTa-
ma, Int rather remain the tail end Of everything,
such mon bald. without brain fever or
some other prostrting sickness brings the hair ont.
The two characters described bc found in an"st-
every fimily-the children Of one father. Is bald
ness then hereditary, Chemists have prepared arti-
cles FIR the hair until there sale for il and
then like chameleon change its color and name and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
WAN rs.
~f WANTS.
Agents Wanted TO Sell the History OF
The War Between the States,
lis Causrs, Character, Conduct and Results.
By Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.

A book for all sections and all parties. This all
sorhingly interesting book by 'TuE GREAT STATES
NAN IT tho South. presents the most complete and
impartial analysis Of the Of the which has
ever appeared from Southern pom ii treats without
partizanshiP, and i'm the utmost moderation Of the
character Of the srurgle aud in its description Of
the conduct Of tho |: gives those interior lights
and shadows If the conflict only known to those high
officers who watched the loodtidc Of revolution from
its fountain springs, and which accessible To-
MIR STEPuENs from his position second officer Of
the Confederate States. The results O the war. present
and future. have never been treated by any other
author, and Mr. SrEPHESs' great abilities have here
fDtID., their fullest play
The intense desire everywhere manifested to obtain
this work its Official Character and ready sale, COM
bin,-l with an increased commission, make u the
b~st subscription book published. AMI offers to
Agents the finest opportunity tn make money ever
heard IL in the history If books.
Send for descriptive Circular and Terms to Agents
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO,
ID .iml LOMBARD BLOCH, CHiCAGJ, ILL.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

What is the difference between a
highly rouged young lady who reads
".Foul Play" and the book? The
novel is read because it is interesting
and the lady is interesting because
she is red. . s -.
Why is selfish friend like the letter
p? First in pity last in help.
Why is hope like decayed cheese?
Thousands live on it.
Why Is dancing like new milk2 1t
strengthens the calves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
HOWE'S
STANDARD SEALS

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SCALE WARRANTED
A1rO GIVE ENTIRE SUBTRACTION. Send for Cata-
logue aud Circular. Second hand Scales - other ma
kers, taken in part pay for ours for sale CHEAP
HOWE SCALE CO.,
Park Place, New York
may H. III Federal St, Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Far surprising those produced ~ the waters Of
that famous spring.
Lawyers, doctors, statesmen, whose heads
bald, have said IL constitutional. rather. he
Teditary. Let say word to- the hereditary bald
ness without entering into eNtei4led argument
The brain is the machine that runs the human sys-
tem and where willTowcr. tas the lrrnol"gist call
~ or frnness together with large amount Of brain
are both largely developed this character does not
let the world move him. lac moves the world. II
merchant his feet are planted On the five continents
Of the gloie: IL his business Is to map down the or-
efupp-r worlds, he finds aud undiscovered
roorlls for investigation: or, the poet. drass all
fwc horrors of sullimities of the imagination in
tthyms lef,re your vision. Such may
sh n days sickness from the cradle the tomb
hit u there il always slumhering FIRE. kept alive u
haaciion OF the brain. and unless the person y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Price 81 per Bottle.
CONJUGAL LOVE,

AND THE HAPPINESS or True MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men, on the Errors
Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Manly Pow
ers aud create imredimcnts TO MARRIAGE with
sure means Of relief. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN
IIOUGHT0N, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
Pa March q, lSGS--2ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Don't forget when yon want the best bargains in
Boots and Shoes to he had in town to go to ParL AT
the sign Of the Big Boot
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
G.&H. BARMORE,
PIANO FORT s.

MANUFACTURERS,
Ware-rooms, 34s Blocker Street, New
York City.
32 Years Established, and "a Prize
Medals Awarded.
Our Piano Forfes now universally acknowledge
ed by the most DIsrfSGuIsHED ARTISTS TO he the
best manufactured, and wherever they have been
introduced aud used, not required TO say one
word in their favor thcir excellence stands prcemi
nenty to those ofoiher makers; and from the great
success achieved, aud Improvements made by use in
the last thirty years. afford to sell frst-class
Piano Forte at 500 to $50 less than similar
can be bought elsewhere. Sd, f. .sf..l.
Every Piano Forte Warranted for 5 Years,
and to give Satisfaction.
Our Pianos made to last; the materials used for
every partare thoroughly asoned, and Of the very
best quality that BE- procured. No part is slight
ed; what the public eye might pass over, never es-
capes our vigilance. Every part inside and ont, is
honestly. faithfully and thoroughly made, so that it
will bear the most minute examination. They diner
from the loud tone of most pianos, (which is
bad in the beginning, and grows worse every day J
nasnuch as Il is refined and delicate, pure in its
vibrations, delightful i'm its singing capacity, and
has all the power necessary to produce every desired
effect.
They are, without doubt, the hest the most lasting
and consequently the cheapest We are content with
fair profit. Our prices rarge from $500 TO $4,000
may li-3m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Doty's Clothes Washer.

Extract from RsPort # Farmers Glib. y. T., Iss7.
y wAsHrxe NAcHISEs.-William u. Osborn. Port
Byron. Cayuca county, y. Y, asks: .Will the Club
give ifs opinion Of washing mac hiues2 is IL ecaI
omy ~ pay burscen dollars for one of Doty's
chimes, Will it wash farmers Clothes rlean. aud
not be too hard work for the women2 Washing
chimes have generally proved to lie finTes that
am afraid Of throwing away my money upOnone-
ssSoLoS RoBIssOS-If you had 10 pay ten times thu
money you mention, IL would 10 the best investment
YOU ever made upon your farm. But you must not
have that alone Get the Universal Clothe, Wrinser
with IT, and you wife and children will r. Use up and
call You blessed. For they will find Washing made
asy. sf1
re. BROWNING, General Agent. -
% Courtlsnd strsct, ". Y.
And hy Dealers and Canvasscrs everywasre- 5zm3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
NOTICE.

ESr mutual consent the partnership heretofore ex-
- listing between Joseph Potter and Peter Spang-
Ter is this da dissolved Peter Spangler is author
lied to receive all claims due the Partnership and
give full receipt for tbs same.
JOSEPH POTTER,
PETER SP1NGLER.
July 81, isGs. 37w2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ADVOCATE.

"My wif, frnm six years previous ofa Whec-
her 4 Wilson Machine. came To- the use OF Grover 4
Baker with reluctance. But in few weeks preiu-
dice vanished, admiration succeeded. and now the
Grover K Baker has more enthusiastic advocate
than she. The simplicity Of its construction, the IA
cility with which its use is scfzircd. the beauty
strength and elastiet of its stitch and its aapta
hiIity 10 all kinds of work qualities bick DO not
Oh belong ~ 70 any otheT HachfRe.-Lcffcr fon
Prof HcR>Lpt, IF UiHiSfon Seminary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
PROF. CHRIsTY,s

Object 70 create something which should last
for ever. The first success attained was in aseer-
tanning the canse of gray hair an1 badness. The
second, the discovery of vegetable compound,
whose nutrient virtues would alay the fever Of the
oyertask.l brain, aud thousands can testify that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Rn ACRES Of good Farming Land partly i'm :
CV proved, near Tyner City. for sale. For furth-
e particulars, terms, &c, apply toor Address
JOHN GOOD,
iowiyd Tyncr City, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
LOTTO, LOTTO, LOTTO
Lotto, Lotto.
LOTTO

Vv>IIE classic poets have sung to of sprin
- whose ETHEREAL waters impart perpetual youth
and beauty IT, all who will drink Of them Ii is now
onoeded by all that the magical effects Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
CAUTION.
PRICES.

Hoonands German Bitisrs' FER bottle .....-...i 90
Uoonands German Tonic put upin quart bottles, 80
per bottle, or q half dozen for.-.-......... -
~ Do not forget examine well the aIticle >ss
bay, In order 70 get the genuine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

AGENTS WANTED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDRE

Are made ly the Of either of these remedes
They will cure every Gaze OF MARASACS, without
fail.
Thousands Of certificates haze accumulated IN the
hands Of the proprietor but space viii allow of the
publication II hut few. Tho-e. il viii be observed,
are men Of ncte and Of such standing that they must
be believed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
LOTTO
ChriSty's Hair Lotto.

Is just the thing. Ifthe head j. covered with dan
druff, something is wrong with the roots Of the hair
fthc hair l. turning graz, IL needs doc oring
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

rs 77f.srs tss@
ETF For Sale by Druggists :.
CT and Storckccpcrs IN ereiy 9
Ct To,ca in the United .Yates
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05


FLoUR-Tbis being the last day of the week,
as usual but little was done except by the trade.
The supply continues light and the assortment in
different. Double extra and superfne are ia
good demand but scarce aud command better
prices. Sales to-day are 2so3 bbls., of which so
bills. mixed brands, $50 superdne 60 arrive and
100 and $50 treble extra on private terms rs
and 100 bbls fine at s. so 60 'bbls. unbranded at
50 so, and 100 bbs. fine at 50 60, SO, 100 and
200 bbls. superfne at $40 so bbls. double extra
at Sill 150'bbls low treble extra at So IS. 100
and 100 bbls. treble extra at sl2 Is /; 80 and 100
bbls. do. at sl2 So and so bbls. choice at sll 50
pbbl.
. CoRS-Tbere is but very limited supply Offer
ing and with fair demand, prices are frmer.
sales to day embrace 1886 sacks, Of which 1895
sacks white at 81 Q6 800 and 500 white and $50
white and yellow mixed at 81 o7s $50 white al
81 os, and 100 sacks fancy white from store al
81 10 q bushel.
0ATs-There Is but light supply but the In
curry continues fair. and prices remain firm.
sales to-day are restricted 10 200 sacks at soc. .
tushel.
BRAS-There is but little doing in the msrks,
under this heading, but prices are firm with an
upward tendency. Sales to-day are 200 sacks at
ST IS 2 100 lbs.
Hsy-The market is quiet and dull, AID Owing
TO late heavy receipts prices are depressed. We
quote at slSQ2l y ton for prime to choice Ohio
river.
Ponx-The market is fair with an upward ten
dency in prices; buyers were looking around bat
operated cautiously. At retail there is an active
business doing at ful prices. Sales to-day were
2l0 bbls. meas at SIS p bbl II il now held firmly
at that figure, and dealers obtain an advance oil
Csc. p boil Ct retail.
BAcos-Tbers Is an active jobbng demand, aud
fun prices are realized. the market closing firm
with an upward tendency in prices. Sales 70 day
are GO Casks, of which 40 casks shoulders at l2Ec.
10 casks do. at l3c., and 10 casks clear sides q:
l7}c. o h. F..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

New York BY sail, 10. for cotton, 15c. for corn
and 75c. for hour. 70 Boston BY steam, 1c. for
cotton, lsc. for corn and DOC. for aour. Boston
BY seil. lc: for cotton l6c. for corn and CSC;
and lOs. for tobacco. To Havre by sail. l5-l6c.
Q-for cotton. Glasgow by sail, lad. for corn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

NOTICE. RESPECTFULLY CALL rHz ArrEx.
ton e M f1ssd: :. ,ss public ny house
Camp and Msgszips This saloon has been
ntsd ~ sa.tefuy snn shall sndssvor hep In al
rst class drinking housa with many ysars sx.
peencs In the busne and determination 70 ks>p none
bnt god hquer ~ ecnad-nt tie BELLE NIB uPHIs vii
reconmsno itsef % discriminating publio Lanch vii ~
s<rvsd svsu daJ rom 10 v ocecE Sep snd judge or
youzSsf Nv. HANK, Propristos
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

crrr or Jrrvrnsos, 4

Crrr or JErTERsox. April 5. 1888.
Arrived yesterday = Isl Texas Beeves, l0l
Calves and Yearipgs. SO Hogs and IL Mich Cows.
Sold-3O4 Texas Beeves, 1877 Calves and Year
liDgs, II Hogs and 8 Mich Cows. Stock on
sale All Texas Beeves, l02 Calves and Yearlings
562 Hogs and Is Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

s undersigned has the honor 70 inform the public that he
Il TO REOPEN ON SATURDAY, 1lth ins., ths United
States Restaurant ct It's old Stand No. l28 Conmoa street
me Estsbhshment vi q formerly. be provided with thu
very best Estables and WaIerA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

CENTRAL HOUSE, MAGNOLIA. MISS.
0s MILES FROM NEW ORLEANS.
LINE OF THE N. o.. JACKSON AND O. N. r R.

LINE VI inE ~. W. sANhoON AND ". Ne n n.
This beautifully situated and commodsus Hotel having
been entirely renovated newly painted and provided with
furniture. bedding etc. and put In complete and perfect
order open for guess The arrangements for families
who desire seek health and pleasure passed There
has been Of yellow fever cholera this point
High 400 feet the level Of the
giving pure and wholesome atmosphere, pure spring water
pleasant grounds for promensdng and hne bathing IN the
TsngpshoA Also, and cold baths In the House.
Daily COMMUNICATIONS by railroad and telegraph with the city
Of New Orleans Of the ad-=asgesto be found hers
To the sportsman the country affords abundance Of game
and the rivers plenty Of hsh Livery Stable well supplied
with horses and carriages connected with the establish
ent also large vegetable garden, furnishing daily fresh
vegetables for the table The New Orleans and Jackson
Railroad Trains arrive and depart daily and Saturdays
Sundays excursion trains and from Magnolia Fare BY
excursion trains half price. Terms will ts moderse
ismies who desire remain the entire season, liberal
win be made is tbs determination Of the
derrigned TO make the Central House A FIRST-oLASs
HOTEL where all the comforts Of home can Be obtained
CHAa Z SNEDES Proprisror
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Below waiting Ordera
Bark Nevenink, Weeks, from Liverpool, Feb lst
TO Lowell & Bailey
Schr Leveritt. from Liverpool, -, from
Brazos Santiago, TO H E Woodhouse
Ship Pontiac SkllIings, from Havre, in ballast Il
Meeker, Knox AGO
Ship G Richardson, Oliver. from Montevideo,
in ballast, to Lowell Bailey
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

~ REGULAR WEDNESDAY EvExISG PACKET.
re- Leaves csu WEDNESDAY, M5rx
N0k OfELOUHAs. WASHINGTON, PORT
barre and sli LANDINGS the Coast Atch.sisys Rive
md Bayou Conrtshlean--The good aud sAls stesmsr
8t9rlsGht, Gus r. LouaIlcr. master. ~ Ksrlson
clsrk, viii leave above WA leave Wax,1nron ever
sun9y q 10 O'Clock A n For hsisns passage sppiy
BLOCH BROS. is1 connon street. N. O..
or o. HIkCkLEY SON. Wszhinxten. La
P.B-Ihe steamer Annis Waxisy connscts Al gsskina
With steamer Bull Frog and bsryss for AL landings
seeuf and WIN sign through blls u ladlng
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

cEzscrsr orrlss, No. q cAsr s1srrr.,
Sunday. April 5, 1888
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Mariposa, KimbIe for New York,
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, for New York,
Wood, Low 4 Ludwigsen
Steamship Lavaca, Livingston, for Pensacola,
Master
Steamship c Harris, Talbot, for BrazOs San.
Steamer Sarah, Deering, for Mobile: Master
Steamer w Arthur Duble. for St Louis, Master
Br ship Assam Valley, Evans. for Liverpool,
q Ashbridge x Ocean
sp bark Arctusa, Casso, for Barcelona, PUG Bros
Italian bark Giovana Baiists, Gugelmino, for Liv.
erpool, Ashbridge & Ocean
q A Fosdick eco
Br brig Sir Robt Peel. Conner. for Havana,
Br schr Salvador, Hansen. for Havana,
Goldenbow a Kelley
schr Dexter Washburne, Hardness for Matanzas.
G A Fosdick 6co
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship George Washington, eager, from New
York, 2Sth ult. to A Moulton-2d district
Steamship Gen Grant, Holmes, from New York,
2sth ult, to Wood, Low & Ludwigsen-2d dist
Steamship Crescent Hawthorn, from Indianoa
and Galveston, to Chas A Whitney &co-lst
district Is
Br ship Wellington, skaling. from Liverpool, 9Th
Feb. to Lowell Il Baiey-Point
Br schr Brszos, Arnaud, from Utilla, to Goldenb-
ow Il Kelley-2d district
schr Wild Goose, Martin, from Lafourche, to mas
ter-2d district Is
schr W Dill, Miller, from Apalachicola, to mas
ter-Basn
Logger Morning Star, --, from Lsfourche,
10 master-2d district Is
rowBoATs. IS
Leviathan, shultz, from the Passes-Towed down
and 10 sea- 3lst ult, ship Emersld-Broughf
up ship wellington and schr Brazos
STEAMBOATS,.
Lilly, -. from Arkansas River.
Enterprise, Speiman, from Norristown, Ark.
Wild Wagner, Goddn. from Nstchez.
Hetty Gilmore. King. from Rsceland.
Hunter, Jeanfreau. from Pointe. ala Hache.
Louise, Hopkins. from Msbile-P RR.
Kellogg, Montgomery, FROM st Louis, with
barges.
Frolic, Alban, from Jefferson.
Below Coming Up.
sp brig Pablo. from Havana, to PUG Bros
Schr Julia A Halleck, from Sagua le Grande, to
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05


ar1mvr0pr.
- = - =
$3.50 ---,<--,,,- ~ - 80, rvuxr
49, - - =
/ ~ oo~FAA'
~ r., s.-vuhs - ~ o.. sss.-sAas
a3vs,. ~ . 11.-s...
S&x4r - ~
r~,.,.e { nsru,.r ws.lb xanH
Fs1H 49,.
wm lssvs q WEDNESDAY, A7H' ans p H nom
NJ se.szcu - nm1es aonsunofn11eas ~ pnmGnp
nm snd uA snAinsu1s = ~ lsvoss nas snd W.T. =
s1aV vm = a>n>s1 = shlypeH Per n.1ees q psaaU
'ssSs . - +, oa.os1. : 49, -.
-
-zx--.----.- ,.,3 1855
,. ~,
following new 'n l'v'''''' steamships form this lA'''
~ Masy.....-.. gnes ..:....-..- He-lsas
re ~ 'T.sssses. sfsse.a.
Josepha1ss = 49, 80 = Z '''7'''
rhs stssnship Creseens.
Nv HAWTHORNE. Commander
WIN sail o. WEDNESDAY, April eth, ct 8AH
For freight Or passage apply 70
at OHAB- - WHITNEY ! CO.. Aesnts.
50 and 50 Camp ssrssk
No Whshy rscsvsd without an order from the ofac&
- - $500
ron xAn..........-..-....-.fox TExAs.
ta
INSIDE BzRw1crs BAT ROUTE
xrv o,rr.x. oprrousss A. noax., vrs,xrr
AiInoAn'
p,.-. -. n rsr,v Bo.. .,oo.,,s y.sl.o, Es.sr.
The train leaving The Asis!s Depot arriving
Brssh... CRY Y ssidns De Morgan Line Steamships
.................oAPTAINJ. n. LEWIS
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS
rchs % b he'd sssss until O'Clock
F~p LAndins On The morning O dsp..tgPe
= =
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FOR BRAzos SANTIAGO
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q Leaves on SUNDAY, April S, stsAH
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WIN leave on SUNDAY April 5. ats from her wharf,
foot Of st Joseph carrying the y. s. Mall For
frsishs or passage, apply 70
80 and % Camp strsst.
Assns The o. Harris vii stop At Galveston 70 take The