davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08
bag Ladies', Misses and Children $
Underwear at cost for the next three
weeks, at E. P. Williams.

neA-By consulting our interesting adj
vertising columns, it will be seen that
Messrs. j. Peter Ritter and James Gale
have formed co partnership, and are
fully prepared to do all kinds OF slate
roofing in the ''highest style of the
art" These gentlemen are well known
to our people, and justly deserving of a
liberal share of patronage. They can
be found at No. "a Elizabeth avenue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08
OPENING OF THE FIRST PUB
Lie RAILWAY.

tuesday, the 2itn OF sept. 1870, was
a great day for Darlington. The rail-
way, after having been under construc-
ton for more than three years, was at
length about to be opened. A great
concourse of people assembled on the
occasion. Some came from Newcastle
and Durham, many from the Auck-
lands, while Darlington held general
holiday and turned out all its popula-
ton. The proprietors of the railway
met as early as six in the morning at
the Brusselton fixed engine, where the
working of the inclined plane was sue
cessfully rehearsed. At the foot of the
incline the procession of vehicles was
formed, consisting of the locomotive
engine, No. 1, driven by George Ste
phenson himself after it six wagons
loaded with Goals and -four, then a
covered coach containing directors and
proprietors, next twenty-one coal wag
ons fitted up for passengers with
which they were crammed,) and lastly
six more wagons loaded with GOALS
Strange to say, a man on a horse, car
rying flag with motto of the Com
pany inscribed on it, ''e,'iculum prioa-
tuna militaS pubtica," headed the pro-
cession. A photographic yieweof the
great event, published shortly after,
| duly exhibits the horseman and mis-
flag. 1t was not thought SO dangerous
O place after all. The locomotive was
only supposed to be able to go at the
rate of from four to six miles an hour
and an ordinary horse could easily
keep ahead of that. Off started the
procession, with the horseman at his
head A great concourse of people
stood along the line. Many of them
tried to accompany the train by run
ming, and some gentlemen on horse
back galloped across the fields to keep
up with it. The railway descending
with gentle decline towards Darling
ton, the rate of speed was consequent
ly variable. At favorable part of the
road Stephenson determined to try the
speed of the engine, and he called up
on the horseman with the flag to get
out of TIE way Most probably, deem
ing it unnecessary to carry his pericu
lum btEatum further, the horseman
turnedNde, and Stephenson ''put on
the steam" The speed at one time
raised to twelve mile an hour, and at
favorable part of the road, to fifteen.
The runners on foot, the gentlemen on
horseback, and the horseman with the
| flag, were consequently left far behind.
When the train reached Darlington, it
was found that 450 passengers occupied
the wagons, and that the load of men
Goals, and merchandise amounted to
about so tons. At Darlington the pro-
cession was rearranged. The six load
ed coal wagons were left behind, and
other wagons were taken on with 100
more passengers, together with band
of music. The train then started for
Stockton, distance of only twelve
miles, which was reached in about
three hours.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

BsAp Prof. Cook will lecture at the
Court House at two o'clock next Wed
nesday afternoon, on the geological
survey of the State, which he has re,
Gently made Prof Cooks lectures are
considered interesting, and we hope
our citizens will avail themselves OF
hearing the gentleman, especially as
the lecture is ''free." The Farmers
Club of this county will be in attend
ance.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08
psg~ A man in the Second ward. +,

Das~ a man in the Second ward. re-
Gently received tax bill on which he
was charged for clamp" and watch
tax. He called on the Receiver few
days since, and wished to be exempt
ed, on the ground that he had never
owned a watch" and the clamp
which he carried at night belonged to
the Central Railroad Company. Mr..
Engel smiled and explained.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

nB- When will our moneyed men
erect houses which can be leased or
bought by mechanic. Hardly a house
can now be obtained at less than $500
or $500 per year. If this state Of things
continue, our mechanics will soon be
driven from among us-'and what will
our city do without this most desira-
BILE class of citizens
Let us all live, and allow other peo-
pie, though poorer than ourselves, the
same inestimable privilege.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

reAp The State Gazette is poking q
sharp stick or two at the Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company for not do
ing something towards encouraging the
building up way or coal traffic along
the line of its road. The Gazette thinks
the railroad companies have done q
great deal for Elizabeth, and wishes as
much for Trenton.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

neA- We stated yesterday that the
Westminster Society had 800 in Trea-
sury, towards the erection of session
room. We understand since that over
81, 500 has been subscribed, and that
more than 81, 500 have been collected
for that purpose. At the same meeting
the salary of Rev. Mr.. Roberts, the es-
teemed pastor, was increased to $4,000.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

REMovAL.-Mr. Adolph Walser, now
at 1T Broad street, will remove to the
''rannery" building early next month.
Mr., John Graft will also remove his
hair-dressing and shaving saloon to the
same building about the middle of Feb
ruary.
The ''Tannery" is likely to continue
its usefulness, the half dozen stores be-
ing all rented.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

BsS4 Hoop skirts, for Ladies, Misses
and Children, all being closed ont at
one quarter the original cost. Your
choice for twenty-five cents. Any size
and number of springs. Take your
choice for 25 cents EACH E p. Will
Jams, 17S and $50 Broad street, corner
of Jersey.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

49, The Good Will Fire Company of
Trenton, have purchased new bell at
Troy, N. Y, which weighs two thou
sand pounds. 1t is said to be of fine
tone. When are aGe to have bell in
this city Boys, don't let the matter
drag.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

PREsENTATIoN.-Mr Peter McGurger
Assistant Foreman of Washington En-
CINE Company No. 3, was presented
with a set of chairs on Tuesday even
ing last, by the members of the com
pany, of which he has long been an
a tive and faithful member.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

Bess We understand that efforts are
being made to have post office To-
Gated at Roselle, adjoining this city
Elizabeth will be quite place after a
while, having three post offices.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

Beg Il. p. Williams will offer his en-
tire large stock Of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths, &C., at cost for the
next three weeks, prior to taking his
annual inventory.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

B6~ A runaway or two occurred in
Elizabeth avenue yesterday, but no
great damage was sustained, although
the lives of several persons were ieop.
ardized.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

Dss" The Methodists of Roselle ex-
pect soon to commence the erection of
a house of worship--more than thou
sand dollars having already been sub
scribed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08
GIf,abetb Daily dalomitor.
s. q
j. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Proprietor.
City 9tem4s.

NOTICE. Subscribers viii please pay
the carriers of the DAILY MONITOR, as
we cannot pretend to keep any account
of subscriptions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

neA. Lamp posts are being erected
at Roselle, and it is expected that gas
will soon be introduced, the supply be-
ing furnished by our Gas Company.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

Mr.. Thos. S. Shower OF Blairstown,
Warren County, tracked and shot a
Catamount near his premises, last
Monday morning.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

Company A will drill this evening.
They are preparing for the trip to Tren-
ton on the 18th.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

w.. The largest assortment of Fresh
and Smoked meats at POI Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

gefFs Overhead the weather is lovely.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Che Gren'na bulletin.

rhe Evsxrso BpLLkriS Is published every afer-
CON, at No. 10 Tenth Street, Thornton Biock)' by
ohm n. oberly 4 Co, for circulation by carriers,
suEnen, a,d the mails
rne w,ys,r Bul.sris, large eight.page forty coll
nm paper, is issued on Thursday, for the nsS' anu
for sale nj our counter and by newsdealers'
sSspecmen copies furnished rarr' Address,
JoHNK, OVERLY 4 60. CIR. w.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16


Fun Instructions and Practical Forms adapted 10 Nv.
cry KIND OF Business, and 10 all the States Of tho
Onion.
BY FRANK CHAMBERLAIN, .t
OF the United States Bar
there is no book AT the kind which will take rank
sth q Tor authenticity, intelligence and complete
aess."-spnngneld Mass Republican,
TINS - the ONLY NEW BOOK of the kind pub
ilshed Tor many Years, IL is prepared by an able
PRACTICAL LAWYER II twehty'fy- years expert.
ence' and isJust What erery body needs for Dolly use
It's highly recommended by many emident judges,
nending the Chief Justice and other Judges Of Mas
saehusetts, and he Chief Justice and entire bench of
Connecticut
sold only by subscription. AGENTS WANTED
EhEkfWhERE send for CIculnrs.
~ u tAsE co, Publishers, Hartford, Conn. No.
~ prnce st., New York Cincinnati, q, and Chicago
CAUTION.
an old law book, published many years ago, has
Iuss o"n hastily te-i+sued ~ "a new book" without
sreh asul'~de revision Of It's obsolete statements.
p 30 hos cnhionnd that work with Chnmberlins Law
puun .-- -n. fe0lle. selfdSwlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

And those who are older; young men and old men I;
the rich and poor; those who have black flowing locks
those who are gray and those Who having lost their
hair aud gaining it again. all use Barrets Yegeta
BILE Hair Restorative. II yon have not used go a.
once and get bottle Barclays 10 the place. their
store l. the general headquarters for the article in
southern Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri. lnHH
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

LrOR SALY.-.- Two hundred head Of beef steer.
T. years old snd upwards, ~ Prentice, Bolivar
ounty, Miss. IN fine condition for feeding this lll
For particulars, address !. r. BERRY, Beulah Boil.
ar county, Miss suii I'm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Shoulder Braces.

| Tooth brushes, shoe brushes, paint brushes, and
l brushes Of all kinds, at Barclays
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Lavender Water.

Florida Water; Bay Rum and Colognes Tor the toll.
81 and the bath Consult your comfort during this not
weather and use these refreshing articles, AZ me
Drug store the Leyee you can get what YOU want IN
this line.
nam HEADS ANN GRAY HAIRS AT
ID yENTlON Do you want arenepal OF the beau
'iiu head of1m that you once prided mn III so, go
20 Barclays an take your choice OF Restoratiyes-
Barretts Halls, Tibheips Rings, Ayers, Chevaiier's
Woods, Jayne's, Mrs. Winsow's, Eureka, ana ar
other Yos may want, including the Jatam sns
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Bazin's tooth powders and pas ties. French ana En-.
gsh preparations for the teeth and tosh powder of
superior QUALIFY Of our own make. Call andtake your
choice at barclays.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Young Ladies'

At Barclays you can get the PIVOT ACTION
RpACC
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
NOR SALE.
PURE BRED HOGS AND FOWLS
Winter Seed Wheat.

nod othcr FARM EkTJs, from UEIrkf ENFLHIhEN-
TAI FAM, Chambersburg, Pa.
nehl's ssd Boushton Bear,lle-s, Weeks and Tread.
yell's Bearded White " heats; French White and Red
haf, Purple straw Bear ell Red Mediterranean, and
German Amber Beardess are the best earl esti hard
ast aud mosl productive Wheats that can be recon-
lended for general cultivation. llrices s6per bush.
L. pounds OF any knk by mail, post paid. for VI.
twenty heads Of different varieties sent Ost paid for
a. Twenty other varieties OF Wheat Barley and Oats
4 last years i'm pofta,on. See 'Deiizs Experinen.
1. Farm sourna send and subscribe for IL only u 10
Ger year; the mast useful ,ournal printed. Address
GEO. 4. DEiTz. Chamherburr, Pa.
septiw<t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
DRUGS.
OBSERVE!
Are NOll 10 Slave

To the use OF tobacco DO you wish to quit the ~.
thy habit OF course you Dc. Then get buuon's
Tubacco Antidote ana you will not only lie cured Of
the Of tobacco bat YOU viii not 70 again.
Such 10 the experience OF hundreds. Many IN Cairo
have used u and found IL IN every way cficCuAl. Get
boz and try a. l. you live nj distance, send my
cents 10 Barclay Brothers, CAIRO, ana they s send
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Wanted.

To see tie girl or boy who does not like TOLU. Al
the Drug Stare, on the Levrs, you can ge' nice
sweet article III = doesnt stack To tie teeth Now u
yogr time--dufiup vacation.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Saratoga and Blue Lick water.

As clear and lively as when drank a. The SPRING..
The virtues Of those waters have been and being
tested 10 the great benefit and satisfaction Of many OF
our citizens As dealt out nj The counter OF Barclay
brothers, they always cool and refresbing Sara
toga fftecn tickets for one dollars ssses tickets for
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
For bAle Fly Killer.

Go 70 barclays and get sheet ~ Butchers L. ght.
ming Fly Paper the genuine article. One sheet viz
KIN quart 81 fies
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
French Backing.

The demand Tor this snics has 20 increased az y
necesstae the purchase OF another large supply W.
have the Tn. article made hy TIE noted manufytu
IeFs, harccrou and Ericsson. For either KIND 20 Il
BarclAys.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Pure Cream, or Tartar.
SOzOdOn(.

Just the soap for bathing II does not sink. No
danger Of losing ~ itnoats on the surface OF tho
water. Az parclnys,.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
FOR SALE.


uoOR SALE, CHEAP-New Cottage and three
amsyi6dtf GREEN GILBERT, Avs
kots;ce ~ tbe Eyen'ne 'Bulotn' dtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
California Wine.

fyoa want the pure article, from the ORIG nal pr
ages received rect nom Sunny siops ynTysrds Ios
Angeles county, California, 70 70 Barclays They
have II. Angelica and Port.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Ths new and reliable articles manuf.r tIred re.
CONNIE nded aud for sale by Barclay brothers. Used
for eemening wood. leaihsr. glAss, ehnAnsre. elc.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Brandies, WHISTLES, Wines.
Unpullapartabie Cement.

rsr meiiel purpose. only, a. vhole.al, and re'A
by Barclay Broth.ru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
EME

TaENEW MEMPHIs.-An Ola pOdTtdd,
consisting of the drama, music and panto-
mime, was presented to a meager- house
last night by the Whitman troupe, as
sisted by the Queen Sisters, the perform
ance of these latter being the redeeming
feature of the evening. The entertain
ment commenced with Scion Shingle,H
whichwassucceeded bva concert by Misses
Laura and Julia Queen, in which they
sang Gently Sigh the Breeze Five
O'Clock in the Morning" THE Soldiers
Grave, - Why do | Weep for Thee" and
4" Comm Thro' the Rye" with excellent
effect. ."The Soldiers Grave" was es-
pecially well rendered By Miss Laura
Queen, for whomA was expressly writ
ten. As to Hitmptg- DUlaptV, the least
said the soonest mended. To our mind it
was very much like the Humpty-Dumpty
i'm the riddle, which used to vey our
childish brain-itSas
-" had q great fall,
And three score men, and three score
more,
Can't play Humpty@Dumpty AZ il was be-
FORE
Tonight we shall have another represent
tatiOn of HWmphy- DHmpty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18


was a native Of the n~eighborhood of Jack
son, Tenn, and was born of very poor
parents. His father died before the break
ing out of the war, and he was left the
sole stay Of a widowed and infirm mother.
Some time in i62 the Federals, who were
then occupying Jackson, came to his mo-
hers house, and, as was their habit,
plundered it, grossly insulting her.
Young Bradfo1 was not at home at the
time, but on returning and learning what
hey had done, he registered a vow of
vengeance against the whole race. He
first went round among his neighbors
and got together a years supply of
wood and provisions for his mother, and
then arming himself he commenced way
aging and killing the cOuriers, picking of
every man who struggled i'm his way. He
was soon Joined by other youths in the
neighborhoOd, all of whom were splendid
ly m5unted and armed with the horses
and accoutrements taken from those whom
they killed. His company or band, in a
short time after he took the road, number
ed sixty men, he being the acknowledged
leader, and so watchful, determined and
merciless weret they that Bradford's "guer-
rillas," or scouts" became the terror of
the Yankee army at Jackson. 1t was
certain death for single men or
small parties to venture outide of
III AAAACHg 0AA a. AR7N LAeNAbAd ,
troop became so bold that il was unsafe
for a Yankee courier to come out Of jack
son with less han a regiment of men at
his heels. Bradford was as cunning and
crafty as he was brave and pittiless. Often
and often he disguised himself as a
chicken pedler, or something of that ilk,
and entered tile enemy's lines. remaining
long enough to learn their plans suffi-
GENTLY TO make has arrangements to
thwart them. At the close of the war,
like too many kindred spirits on both
sides, he became dissatisfied with the
sameness Of the every day life. and to
CRAFTY the craving for excitement he took
to a life which eventually caused him
to be hunted down and arrested
as IN outlaw. During the war, and since,
Bradford made himself very obnoxious TO
the "Union mel" of Jackson and that
country. and when he fell into the hands
of the law, these cowardly hounds, who
did not dare to approach him when free
and able to defend himself, set upon him
and murdered him. The exponent and
organ in this city of the party to which his
assassins belong, which is so ready TO lay
to the Ku-KluX every crime committed in
the State, has been singularly reticent in
this affair. How is il?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

WRONGS have been carried on by not only
the st. Louis Packet Company
and the White river boats, but
the Arkansas river boats, Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, are just as guilty.
It has frequently occurred that freights
have been shipped from st. Louis to
points on the CharlestonRoad for the same
rate if not less than any of our Memphis
merchants could ship at from here. Time
and time again we have known that Gin
cinnati freight has. been carried by our Ar
kansas boats from Memphis for thirty
cents per hundred, when Memphis mer-
chants could not ship their freights at less
than fifty cents per hundred pounds.
The stirring up of these things viii bear
good fruit. If the statements above, con
corning the different lines of boats and
railroads are not true, then no harm has
been done, other than touching unpleas-
antly the pride of some of its friends and
managers. IF they are true, this article
will do good.
Many of our slow coaches will be ready
to convince anybody that our Barge
Line can't succeed, saying there is not
enough freight coming to this port to JUS
tify the enterprise, etc, etc. Yes, and if
these packet lines are allowed to continue
their past policy it viii not be long before
not a pound will be coming here. much
less the 1900 ons weekly that are now
coming from st. Louis and the upper Mis-
sissippi river. Even were there only five
hundred, instead of twelve hundred tons
per week arriving here, the barges could
live and make something. If we make
no money we viii induce large amounts
of freights to come this way, to pass
through or by Memphis on account of the
cheapness of freights. If we bring freight
here for 50 per ton, which we can do, we
will in a very short time have and control
the thousands of tons of freight for Alaba-
ma, Georgia, etc, that now finds an outlet
at Columbus, KY, carried there from st.
Louis and upper Mississippi by the st.
Louis and Memphis Packet Company, at
a greatly reduced figure over Memphis
rates. Let the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad put her shoulders to the great
and good cause, and we win oon be out
of the wilderness. There are many other
things that we would like to speak of: our
wharves and wharfage should be attended
TO nj once Our wharfage is too high; the
old law allowing six hours stay should be
put in force again. This present law tells
with a wonderful effect on commerce,
keeps transient boats from doing and
bringing business here. y. Y. T..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
CITY NEWS
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails from
the Memphis Postofice.


Chattanooga, Richmond. washington NSW
York. Baltimore. and a~ITcities Eastand south
Columbus, Ga, and Montgomery Ala All
stations on the Memphis and CHARLESTON
MISSISSIPPI Central, Mobile and Ohio, Nash
VILE and C-hattanoCGa and East NenneSsee
Railroads, arrive at 1870 PM close ~ n'H
Cairo. Chicago, st. Louis, Nashville, louis
VILE. Cincinnati. Cleveland, P~tttSburg, fhlla,
delphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York ana All
cities North and West, arrive AT l-s4U pm
sloses at 2 & 6 pm.
New Orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Nicks-
burg. Matches and all cities South, arrive al
pm; closes at le: 20 an.
All stations on the Mississippi TenneS-
see, New Orleans and Jackson and southern
Railroads, arrive at 3 pm; closes al lU;4 - pm.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, lhtlie
Rock, Madison, Sundays excepted arrive NJ
pm; close at 5 pm.
Marion. WittsbuTE and Claiborne Ark-,
rI-WeeklyA Monday Wednesday and FRIDAY,
rive at u SIN; close ~ II an
Olive Branch and ByhaIla, Miss, SEMI
weekly Monday and FRIDAY, arrive nj SPIN;
Cuba and Big Creek. Tenn, weekly Friday,
arrive at 10 I'm. close at II am.
Little Rock and Helena, and all landings on
White river, (Semi-YeeklY Tuesday and sat
urday, arrive al 9 am; close at 4p.m.
Pin Bluff and Helena, and all landings on
Arkansas river tri-Weesly)T Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, arrive nj sam; close ats
pAiilandinss on the Mississippi river south,
[semi-weekly) Tuesday and Saturday arrive
at g am. closeat4p.m.
All landings on the Mississippi river north,
tsemi-Weeklyj Monday and Thursday. arriNe
nj am. close atS:S0p.m.
r--.F 4 JOSIAH DELOAGH, p NJ.