davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
GREAT DIsCOvERY!!
 Every Man His Own Artist. A SCIENTIFIC WONDER

An instrument by which any person can take correct Likenesses or Photo graphs. This instrument with full in- structions sent by mail for one dollar. Address. c. E. AMES X CO,
 lSl Broadway, New York. fall -Cm
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
PROF. R. K. cRozlER. A. N.

graduate of the University of Mississippi, to take charge of the School. The next session will commence the 3rd Mspdsy in January. 1868 From the high character of Prof. CaozIER as q scholar. we hstter ourselves that we will give general satisfaction to the patrons of the School.
 He will be assisted by competent corps of Teachers.
 The course of study will be as complete as that pursued in the best colleges. Terms, the same us heretofore. For par iiculars, address the Principal, or President Board Trustees.
 W. L. MOORE, Pres. O. M. GRsrs. Secretary.
 Hickory Plains, Ark, Dec. 2Srd, 1887 jan4-tf
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01

D0rA communication from Colonel Willard, of General Canby's stan, and in change ofthe Bureau ofCivil Affairs at Charleston, is published, to the effect that crime in the States of South and North Caroline is no greater than the courts are able to attend to; that life and property are as secure asin the Northern Statss.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

TOR THE STATE AT LARGE: J. D. WALKER, of Washington Co. JOHN R. FELLOWS, of Ouachita.
 FIRST DISTRICT. ROBERT $. GANTT, of Prairie.
 SECOND DssrRIcT. A. B. WILLIAMS, of Hcmpstcsd..
 THIRD DISTRICT. I. E. CRAyENS, of Johnson.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
ADMINHsTRAToR,s SALE.

l will. on the 18th day of February lsbs, sell to the highest bidder, all the personal property belonging to the estate of ISAAC GAIR, deceased. Sale to take place at the late residence of deceased. Terms, all sums over five dollars on credit till Ist January 1869.
 N. B. HAIR, Adm'r. jan25-tds.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
DIES ARC MALE AND EEMA MAlE
 ACADEMY.

fINHE fifth session of this School willopen IL on Monday, the Sd of February under the charge and direction of B. D. PERRY, who hopes by strict attention to merit con tinuation of the patronage of tewn and sur rounding country.
 Terms, per Session of Five Months. orthcgraphy, Reading and Writing, SIS % Higher English department slo 00 Ancient languages, SIS oo
 Tuition must be paid one half in advance and the rest at the close of the session
 N. B. No deduction will be made for sb. sence or withdrawal, nor for sickness sf shorter duration than cue week
 Dss Arc, January 3<eh. 1888.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01

STATE OF ARKANSAS. PRAIRIE COUNTY. whole of the foregoing tracts d n ana Town be penalty Mayors office the o Des Arc efrM of adve e before that Given uder ny lard efie 18th cay Januay lses
 N JACKSON, CONSTABLE AND COLLECTOR
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
WILD ANIMALS

In the country. supported by the LARGEST Company of Equestrans in America, num- bering 150 .Nen and 250 Horses, including FIFTY PERFORMERS
 FIVE LADY EQUESTRIENNES
 THREE POPULAR GLOW NS Enabling the management to produce start ling acts of IIorsemanship. Daring Gymnas- tic Exercises, Spectacles of Oriental Gran deur with the most dazzling splendor.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. President JOHN koBiNSON. Superintendcnt J. F. ROBINSON, Jr. Rusines, Manager W. II. H0UGH Secretary JAMES ROBINSON. Treasurer c. N. ROBINSON.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
Sale of Lands and Town Lots for NonPaymenl ol Taxes
 cnNsr aRLE.s OFFICE. Ll. Aas. A.k. Janary l3 1888

To tae Town Council of Ds 8u:
 M Jackson ca coa.e sad Collector of ihs grf Dos Are rs n,r ,hs of lo oun.d by and persons rds ~ s'd own ,bh haven ,a. hook in my hands snd
 
 hs ssms for inc wear knw have hIclnle dse to wi
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
Circus & Menagerie
WONDERS or CREATION !!

Forming Grand Stock Enterprise. consoli- dating TEN SHOWS of frst-class selection in one grand alliance. producing the most stupendous display of Wealth. Talent and Ex- perience ever seen in this country.
 THE MAMMOTH
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
FEATURES or THE TEN SHOWS.

l. Robinsun's Great Combination Show Living Wild Animals and Equestrian selec- tions.
 8 wombold's Menagerie, in Two Parts Zoolo sieal and Ornithological-fro London.
 B. Mons. Francois Boyds Parisian School of Educated Horses.
 l. Sig Adolph Castiltos Italian Troupe Of Educated Dogs, Monkeys and Goats.
 D. Madame Gertrude Bouxarie's Specially. with her magnificent den of performing Lions Hero" .Donn .sCrusier' and ".Etna.'
 6 Wilson's Australian Gymnastic Alliance.
 | Slomans South American Vaudeville Company.
 g. J. E. Robinson, Jr.'s School for Training Horses.
 9. J. Q. 4. Hemingway Collection of Ma i've AmericanWid Animals.
 10. q, W. Johnsons Performing Elephant Empress
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01

! IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Sc \ gars. Tobacco. Pipes, and the largest stock of Smokers articles in the South. C0R- NER SECOND AND JEFFERSON STREETS, Jefferson Block, Memphis, Tenn. Orders promptly filled octle-iy
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
HICKORY PLAIN MALE and FEMALE INSTITUTE,
 HICKORY PLAIN,
PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

FTyHE Trustees of Hickory Plains Male and
 | Female Institute. take pleasure in an nouncing to the public. that they have se- cured the services of
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT

Is composed of tho curious and rare animals of Asia. Africa and South America. including Ornithobgical selections of the most beauii- ful specimens of Foreign Birds, forming the most extensive collection of
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-01

Magnificent and Brilliant Tournaments and Grand Oriental processions will open
 each Entertainment.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17
Sorghum Flour.

We raised. as usual, o small patch Of sor-
ghum last year, yellow seeded variety, from
which We made very fne quality of syrup,
and the seed has proved, whom ground and
bolted, to make good article Of -four for pan.
cakes, equal, If not superior, to buck wheat
cannot see why it should not become COM
mon article Of food. Heretofore, the seed, as
soon as separated from the cane at the mill,
has been thrown away Is worthless. This is
but one Of our many needless wastes Of the
bountiful gifts Of kind Providence. How
much better to save the seed carefully at the
proper time, add have it ground, when it will
at least make excellent slop for cows or hogs:
or, if cooked, for hens. have no doubt but
in the State Of Missouri, there has been en-
ough Of this seed wasted, in . single year,
which, If saved and properly used, would
have been many thousand dollars worth to
producers. Buckwheat -four is usually very
dear, and comes from another State mostly;
yet many Of our people will have their shot
cakes" which, when we'll made
are luxury. Would it not be we'll then, for
all the raisers Of sorghum this year; and they
ought to be"Legion;" to carefully save their
seed and experiment as to the cakes? II they
don like them, will guarantee that the flour,
or rather meal, viii be highly appreciated by
their animals. What an Improvement in the
diet Of cow, if she can have on cold winters
morning, bucket-full of warm sorghum sloI,
instead Of dry hay and perhaps . few nub>
bins Of hard, dry corn; and there is no doubt
but that she would show her gratitude BY an
incrcaed supply Of the milk. Or, when, dur.
ing the next summer, the hogs 60 squealing
around the fences, trying TO End some hole
into the potato field, and when they are 90
poor that very small hole will do-how CON.
venient to have a good supply Of sorghum
meal, to feed them and keep them growing,
and save corn in the fall But there is NO
article Of food or forage may be used. The
fact that the seed when unground was not rel
ished even by hogs or hens, has been the
cause Of the waste, and in this way tho profits
Of the sorghum crop have been very much re-
duced. But let the farmer continue to plant;
for the improvements in the manufacture of
the syInp are such, that we shall soon have it
equal to the maple or golden, and as
such, staple article oftrade, as much a. OH
er products Of the farm; and if sugar is not to
be made from it-a point am not prepared
to give up yet-why let them use the seed
and thus save money and the syrup, instead Of
pork gravy, and thus improve the health Of
the country. Cor. Of Rural World, Cubs Mo.
Feb. 10Th 1868. ~ s
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17
AGRICULTURAL.
Age Of Trees for plautinr.

This depends 50 much upon tho views o.
planters that the nurseryman cannot AWAY,
control the period at which he shall clear 4
block Of trees. Peaches should always DO re,
moved at ono year from the bud. plums and
dwarf pears will be ready to 60 OF At two
years from the bud or graft; so with apples
and cherries. But many persons, purchas-
ers and sellers, prefer largo trees, and they
recommend that the trees should remain one,
two, or even three years longer in the nur-
scry. Others, new school Of planters, pre-
fer to set out the maiden tree, in most Of the
species above named, except some feeble grow
ing varieties, that will scarcely have attain.
cd sufficient size TO risk in the orchard. The
nurseryman should beware Of keeping his
trees too long on his hands; they become un-
profitable stock, and are sure to require much
moro labor in digging and handling. The
purchaser is his own master and his taste
aud wishes must be consulted; il he wants
large trees, by all means, let him be INDUCED;
he will have to pay in proportion, he will
have more wood for his money, more weight
to carry, or more transportation 10 pay for,
more labor in planting, and vastly increased
risk Of the life of the trees; but, let him DO in
dulged with his four year old trees, while his
for o smaller sum invested, with
less freight, less wood, less labor, and infn-
itely less risk, will plant his maiden trees,
and Ave years hence will market more fruit.
The risk Of transplanting large or old trees
from the nursery, may be greatly diminished.
and their value vastly enhanced, by judicious
roo. pruning in the nursery row. This may
be done by digging on either side, on altern-
.tc years, and cutting off the struggling roots.
md particularly those that run deeply; this
will be followed by the production of multi
ude of fibrous roots that put the tree into
rood condition for transplanting. In the |
great nurseries Of the West there is pecu>
lar pillow, which ia used for root pruning the |
nursery rows.-Warder's Anne. Pomology.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

pLEAsE THE LADIES
10 40 this in Millinery Goods. Dressmal;rr
: trimmings, Bohnets and Flowers. reon;ras s. >
FIRST class variety, AT 'ei"'res
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

Window Blinds, Window Glass, Doors and
Sash Of different sizes and best Quality If
GLAZED SASH, Plastering Hair.
Two Horse Wagons manufactured by Calf
y Frylerger Sterling ILL.,, the best in the
MARKET. We have also the
GENUINE MOLINE PHO ", manufa ctur.
ed by Deere Co., Moline, ILL.,, consisting
Of Old Ground,
Breaking,
Single and Double
Shovel Plows
Also the Improved ITawkeye Cultivator, the
best Sulky Corn.Cultivator in use.
Also Deere's One Horse Walking
Cuitivator, superior to
I'LL other Walking
y, Cultivators,
Al Of which will be sold at small pro6t
for Cash. 4 IEwIc !. o"s
April I'd, 1868. v2n1y1.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17
1 STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL for sale

4 STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL for sale
N at Center Point, Linn county, Iowa.
Basement story 30 by 40 feet stone 3 pair of
foot Burrs, 2 No. ! smut mills and good
set of wool cards, 2 twenty foot bolt reels,
engine east side of the mill, stone basement
Is by 36 feet, engine forty horse power, A No.
engine fly wheel 12 feet in diameter weighs
ing sixty hundred pounds, one forty foot
boiler outside Of the mill. Also so acres Of
land 20 acres cleared, one good steam saw
mill, houses on tho farm and good thrifty
orchard of four hundred and fifty bearing
apple trees, cheap for cash. For further par
ticulars address Edmund Hunter, Tama City,
Tama county, Iowa. in JIM.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17
A subscriber an ~.

A subscriber says;
"Many Of our farmers make practice Of
warking their hands thirteen and fourteen
hours. 1t is bad policy; no man can endure
It; he may 'soger' for that leugth Of time, but
he cannot work. II he cannot do ! DAYS
work in ten or eleven hours, he cannot do it
in fourteen. have noticed that those men
Who work their hands reasonable hours, but
get u work early and quit early, always ae-
eomplish the most, for their men feel fresh
and 80 it with will, and aboot the time that
they get tired, it quitting time; but If thew
know thstthey have TO stay out till after dark
they will just kill time aad they are abou,
half right."-PlkE; in Iowa Home,tec1.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

NFORMATION.-Infsrmstio euaranteed
1 to produce . luxurisnt growth Of hair
upen bald head or beardless faes, aieo : 70
Pc for the removal Of Pimples, Blotches.a
Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same
soft, clear and beautiful, can DO obtained
Without charge BY addressing THOS. r. CHA.
fiN' Chemist S2S Broadway, New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

OUR AIM IS TO APPOINT A LOCAL ACT
" in every town, through whom all ordsrs
must come.
FlNKLE d LYON s. NJ, Co..
No $50 Broadway, New York.
W. J. CARSON, AGENT
eff TOLEDO, Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17
STORE.

Millinery Goods sold at reasonable rates.
Dressmaking done with promptness By Miss
8. A. HAYES.
bonnets, Laces, Ribbons and Straw Goods
always on.hsnd.
Bleaching done ct Chicago on special con-
tract.
Remember the place next door to Recorders
ONCE, above W. F. Johnston & Co.'s store.
Toledo, April 8, 1868.-13>2m3.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17
RAILWAYS sc.
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN RAIL.
u WAY.
IOWA Dxvx0xo1ras
AR E22

IOWA DxvxB1 01G0s
A2 ~ 1E1
On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAclFIc EXPRESS leave.
Council Bluffs 1880 A. NJ; Boone, 1926 p.x.:
Iama 1855 P. NJ; Cedar Rapids 2:25 A. n. :
Clinton, 200 a. NJ, and arrives in Chicago nj
LOO FIX.
MAUI leaves Council Bluffs at 49, =. !.
Boone 800 A, NJ; Tama 1:25p. NJ; Cedar Ran,
ids 900 +. NJ. Clinton 1915 p. NJ, and arrives
in Chicago at 5:l5 AN
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
ll:25 4. ~, and arrives in Chicago at 7:OOr \
GOING WEST.-PAc1rlc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag at 500 p. NJ, arrives Mt Clinton al5
=. NJ; Cedar Rapids 1:3O A. NJ; Tama 4:O5 r
NJ; Boone 7:35 A. NJ, and Council Bluffs 345
r. ".
NAIL leaving Chicago at hoo r. ~. ar
riyes at Clinton at 600 A. NJ; Cedar RAPIDS
lilo \. NJ; lama 2:3l =. NJ; Boone $50 p. NJ.
Council Bluffs 1872 A. II.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at SIS
A. NJ, arrives at Clinton at 3:2O =. NJ.
d. HOWE, supt.
B. F. PATRICK, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May IL, 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

TIIE TINKLE & LYON SEWING MACHINE
l. is the only lock-stitch machine that has
its needle ''self,setting," so that the needle
cannot be set wrong.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17
A MERIcANTEA COMPANY ~

4 MERICANTEA COMPANY.-The under.
"A signed is agent for the American Tea
Company for this county. Leave with him
your orders for Tea or Coffee with the ca.h
accompanying. Give number Of pounds and
Kinds wanted. Fall satisfaction euarranteed
Or money refunded. Orders may be left With
u Landlord Of the Toledo House in Toledo
rama ma county, Iowa, will be filled promptly.
:" E. /. HU
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

InCalafornis, with large supplies from the
East, the matrimonial market 10 we'll sustain.
ed. Fortune-huntsrs are In small demand
and those expecting least get most.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

THE FINKLE & LYON SEWING MACHINE
l. is the only family machine in the world
that will sew linen thread with the same IA
cility that il does cotton or silk
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-04-17

THE FINKLE & LYON SEWING MACHINE
L has the only "Shutle-carrier" that over
comes all friction Of shuttle, and protects the
thread from oil in the shuttle race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

The concert ut Stenway Hall tomorrow
evening promises to be good one, aud indeed all
the entertainments OF this popular series since Theodore
Thomas came back with his orchestra have been excel
lent On the programme for tomorrow the names OF
Madame GaZZaniga, Signor Ardyaan and Mr. B. H. Mills
The orchestra will perform as usual
The matinee to-day at Pixies Opera House
will probably be well attended. Madame Rosa an
nouced make her last appearance for time The
peengagement Of the house FOR LOttas performances
which they will improve by going TO tho cOuntry-Pha-
delphia, beeyebut on the 33d they VIII resume op-
erati0ns here.
During the absence of the Harrison company,
Mr. strakOsch brings back La Grange aud Brgnol for
short the Academy OF Music. They appear ON
Monday evening in I'm Ballo In Maschera, presenting
IL with the same before. except that Mile Stella
substituted for Miss Phillips Ia the uDRraeful
part OF UirTcd. Miss Phillips was dgont observer OF
Mrs Lumleys AEueend, tho other night at Pikos Opera
House.
The announcement that Ole Bull is to begin
series Of week at Steinway Hail. reminds
OF the extraordinary enthusiasm with which We hailed
his first this country nearly % years ago. That
a time when our blood was warmer than IL Is now
III fine artist came here, were not satisfied with APP
plguding bnt We fell down and wOrshiped. Such Hnd
welcomes we gave TO the young author Of Pickwck
Ole Bull, 10 Jenny Lind do not give nowadays
but better able to appreciate art and though our
reception Of the adventurous yiOlnlst VIII not Do
reason applause Ole Bull has led strange lie,
but doubt whether his experiences anywhere nave
been stranger than In the United states Ills nst Vlslt
WAS an ovation. His second was signhlized Dy an at
tempt found great agricultural colony III Pennsylva
MIA which he called Oleana. 10 prospered for while,
and then went pieces In turmoil OF dlssenslOn ana
bankruptcy. Next he tried TO manage italian opera
when our Academy OF Music was fret opened IN lo5+
That too disastrous failure, ana lett MN Duineneu
with debts aud lawsuits Since then he mas devoted hl
SELF we believe, TO tho peaceful pursuit OF MS art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
STREET CLEANING.

Peter Cooper, esq, Chairman of the Citizens
has addressed letter on the subject OF the
street cleaning contract 90 tho Hon Richard Crowley.
Chairman OF tho Committee on Municipal Affairs. In
which he says af noting some Of the PIoysons Of the
of, 20 the Judgment o. the I'VE chief local Officers
spector and COUNCIL 70 the Corporation or majority OF
them, argues thar whatever mperfeot0n5 exist IN
tho contract chargeabe directly upon the Comus
soners who have full power TO protect the interests Of
the city; or default chargeabe upon the
the Officers named responsible FOR its continuance
they may refuse audit the bills In tho prescribed
work not done. The letter concludes thus us pos
sbls that tho Ave high officials. the Mayor John T. HOf
man the Rec9rder John Hsckett the Counsel TO the
Richard 0Gorman, the Controller. Richard
b. Connolly and the President OF tho Board pr Health.
George D. Ineol9 twcb latter official has suceeedsd 70
the duties Of tho City Inspector in this regard who hsve
M general supervision tho epforoepent Of the con-
tract and without whose sanction the Contractor cannot
receive penny Of the public money cannot devise any
system OF Inspection and employ thoroughly capable aud
honest inspectors whereby the Commissioners will know
positively whether or not the contractor Is performing
his duty.
The h CHEST local officials made tho conractthe high.
est local officials have tho power OF enforcing IT, The
general default any chsrgeable TO tho Commission
ers as we'll the contractor snos 1t IL their duty 70
enforce the contract and also 10 make such reasopabe
allowances as are required BY tho neCe'stie' OF IN
usually severe weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

street imprOveme nts In NewYOrk To amenud a Trnst
try law To amend the charter OF tue % Sor the col
lection Of taxes In 8swego 10 code lands located near
the Brooklyn NavyYard t0 tne oassccIetion in New.
York For the and y u
piers In NewYork TO amend te ~ railroads. to i'm.
CORPORATE The Railroad COMPANY 20
IeH Vuo a. tba salaries OF officers connected with the
reSyS 70 a 70
anu Savings Bank OF New York Tor bridge
the River at Albany and for the aeG Se Oh
InS Railroad Company for line OF stages
from South ferry to q W n
omnany TO incorporate the East and North River Rail
road Company incorporate the City Trust savings In
stitutlon OF NewYork to extend Lexington'aNe new-
Work. Relative to the sale OF the Marine Hospital grounds
10 amend the Revised Statutes relative TO divorces 10 IN
corporate the Central Crosstown Railroad Company
A recess taken to u o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

oD,va vessel Simpson capp Had oOher' gales south Of Hal
tsrss |. -, -
to He,as Son Has bad nOhsrr gales up 20 Haea' an
that time light wipds and calrs. .
Big Nancy (o Windsor, 81, Putnam. Eeuvs days win 81
s.to Whitney Co. Has been days north Of atssrns WIZ
Brig Peerless of Windsor ~ 81 Phillips M.nsnhs q days witt
ng, honey he 70 Thos Oven Sos vessel to Lunt Ba Has nag
gales tbs sniFs passage loE and spn sails anf stove
DOMESTIC PORTS.
bcsroS March 3Aryei steamship Geo ApPsd from Baltimore
bns Roman from PHILADELPHIA bark Damon from Africa br Che
ou csrna.; Miami som Clsndegcs Hsury Perkins,
sehr T. n. Wright. From New Orleans
FOREIGN PORTS.
CaIsHss March LIN port bgs Merino for FeTYorf lcsdsg;
MAYAGuHi March port Golden fleece Ne~Yok
g brg seessd CroNe for DO dsys Jas Arey for Baltimore
hs Jnt,on Pbtrook le.boro Me- aged % years 'snaa died
board brig JuiA Arey, Jan %, snd buried at sea-
MEMORANDA.
QuEENrows March 3Ths Great Western steamship Company
steamship Colorado Cutting from Liverpool for HerYok which pni
back 10 this With loss Of propeller has replaced and aed ta
PoKrR SIS MosEoa March Dsqreak from Ssgaa with
Baltimore reports heavy weather the cost
north Of aterss Blown TO 3d. bad frsss
split fore head stove and swept heads
The the night the LIST inst March 10 lat
Ion "A IS W. bg Lin Houtou from Csnienas for Portland short 81
Me from which undeed March g. In lat 3i all nTed
The brig supplied with provisions
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
lighthouse ha been erected At Sandy Hook take The place o.
old Beacon 93 feet 70 the north point o. the
old The structure consists q dwelling snd
white from which at ELEVATION of 70 feet above
fourth order lens Fixed white Light viii DO exhibit
light exhibited for the first tins the evening OF
March a. 1873 AT the time powerful oS sos Fen opel
BY steam, will tsKs the place Of the fegben
sch G. Colgate hes mase from Leghon for Boston, MARCH,
LAT. IS 50 n. loo. IS iS-sl we'll