davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

Demorests Young Jn,erica The
November number Of this popular lit.
tie publication has just reached us, and
is deci iedly the best number that has
been issued. Opening the bright cover
out popped beautiful bird, a supple.
ment to the Magazine, worth its cost
The departments for the children, the
-" Little Houskeeper" and the d" Young
Farmer" are excellent. In face, the en-
tire oonteuteuts are just sucl as. are
calc1latedI to please and instrGct the
juveniles 1t is the best investment
for 81 80 that we know Of. Published
S3S Broadway.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

Mlk House Robbed.-On Tuesday
night thieves broke into the spring.
house of DIR. Hoifm IN aud carried away
n quantity of lard, syrup, and tho en-
tire washing of clothes which had been
placed IN the house that night for safe,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

This well-establshed, popular and reliable News
paper has been considerably enlarged, and now APP
pears IN new and improved dress throughout,
making II OF the most attractive journals 10 the
State, and-therefOre presents stronger claims than
ever upon the patronage Of the business and read
lug public.
~ ITS Pol IrICS
The Repp5lie0, will remain, rs II ever has been.
strictly CONSERVATIVE, and will devote itself to
that course OF political conduct, with firm convic-
ton that 1t is the only way to bring back the
old days of prosperity I'd happiness to the people
OUR POLL l1CAL NEWS
VIII be gathered from the leading papers Of the
country, without regard To their politics. and will
always be Of the freshest and reliable and In.
terestng character.
OUR MONEY MARKET REPORTS
are under the supervision OF an experienced hnan-
cier, aud may be relied upon in all respects
curaie.
CUR TOBACCO REPORTS,
Comprise daily accounts OF the transactions at the
Breaks In this city, full returns from the various
baeeo districts of Virginia, and extracts from the
leading reports OF the Western and Southern mar.
kets.
TO TEE FAMILY CIRCLE
The Republican will present strong attractions as
every effort will be made to present the choicest
and most interesting selections OF miscellaneous
reading matter.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
VIII embrace letters from all OF. the principal
tres Of news andparticuar attention will be given
10 faithful reports Of all matters Of public interest
Transporting In the State.
TO MAKE 1T A LIVE NEWSPAPER
viii be- in a word the chief effort audi ambition Of
the Editors and Proprietors Of the Republican, and
to this end we emhdently ask aBdeNpset the pat
ronage Of the public.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The RopHJlicaR offers superior advantages cir
oulation being very large, and daily Increasing.
TERMS:
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY.
One year...........s7 90 One year..........e5 90
Six months .........4 400 six months .........3 90
Three 3" ..........2 90 Three " .........l 81
TO CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE,
The Daily will be furnished at SIX DOLLARS per an
um, and the Fri Heekly AT -FOUR DOL LARs-pay
ments 10 be made invariably In advance,
"a Specimen copies will be furnished apph-
cation. Add, IS,
BELTS, HARwICKE & FOSTER,
Editors Propretors.
Octsber s, ls69-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

Pe,sonaI.-We have a,private letter
from Col VIM. King Heiskell, at Lou
don, Tenn and are glad to learu that
he is recovering from the effects of his
wound. lie suffers much pain however
from his arm as has been the case since
he was wounded. His friends will be
glad to have him among them once
more.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
Look out For u x Mark!

The expiration of subscriptions will be
indicated by the X mark, aud if The "News"
is onger desired by the party so notified,
he will at once remit the priceof sub scrip $
tion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

Fit r. j, Conan may be- found
at his new shop, in VIM. i. Martins
block, Those who are not able to visit
him will be visited by him. Fitz, is
attentive and accommodating to the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
NEW ED REFRESHMENTS
NOTICE.

Thomas S S.''n'" Bin fp'Dlve''':
In this case appearing that Margaret warsham
IL non resident Of tho state 81 Tennessee, IA or
dered that publication be made for four successive
weeks In the Bristol News, a newspaper published
In the town Of Bristol, Tenn. notifyng said defend
ant Margaret WarslAm 10 appear Al the next term
on the Circnit Court Of sullivan county at the Court
House IN Blount VILE ON the 4th Monday In No
yemher ext TO make defence 10 said bill, Il will
be proceeded with w parts.
Oct 22d ls69-4t. J. O. D. CLOND, CLERK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
A Ci,aptel' Of Brutality.
A HUSBAND ABANDONs HIS WIFI
A Sroiher Aban son Ler'SIiIdI.n.

n MOtheE n bnn HTn ICrAI 1IdIGn
Elisha Smallwood and bis wife have
three times agreed to disagree and two
years since Elisha abandoned his wife
and two little children, some nine miles
out from Bristol, and has since been
living in Kentucky. The other day
the mother took two littiepboys, one six
aud the other three years old, some two
miles from home and put them over the
fence of Mr.. Robert Thomas within a
short distance of the house. The sun
was going down, and telling the little
fellows that she was going to the mill
and would soon return. lost to their
cries, she disappeared and has since
been heard of,
Mr. Thomas, who is kind hearted
man, took care of the children, but
proposes to consult lawyer to see If
the mother cannot be soil!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
DEBILITY.

There 10 no m,dicfp> equsl 10 Hoefdnfs Germds
Thy i@.,an a time n nand rigcr d he plois
yafe~, arsngthen ~ de appetite, cause
enjogmeut ~ =. food enable Us sto-
mach 10 dig,a a. purity ths blood gre good found
teeity complexion, eradicate Tie yellow hn0e from Rs
iye mpdyf bloom 10 e cheeks, AVID change e patient
from short-bredthsd emdeiaied pedk, and nervous
inrai,d 10 JtdiJaeed, stoui and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bttters or
Onie. In fhct. they are Family NJ edi-
clues. They can be administered with
perfect safety 10 n child three months
old, ,he most delicate female, or n man
Of ninety.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

SnoW.-- Snow fell on Wednesday
morning within mile and half Of
town to the depth of an inch, but quick
" passed away.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

Demorcsts Monthy.-This and a
sewing machine is beginning to be con.
sidered Indispensable by young house
Keepers and ladies' generally; but the
Monthly must be had, whether the sew.
ing machine is or not. One Of the
great things in its favor is that the
gentlemen like it. They find it sensi.
bic instead of frivolous, full oe practi.
cal information and useful ideas, which
save young and inexperienced wives
and mothers any amount of trouble and
expense. The illustrations aud pat.
terms, the music and other departments.
are each worth the cost, aud we advise
husbands who want to do really a good
thing for their wives, themselves, and
the family generally, to send $500
to 1913 Broadway, N. Y, ilnmed iatcly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

Re'estabiished.-The Post Office at
Mellow Spring, Russell county, has been
re-established and reopened.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

LrScHBuRo, Oct. rs, 1850.
we ask attention several changes to-day Wheat
aud Hour at the further decline noted in favor of
uyers. as also corn and rye Provisions less on.
u'red for but frm at quotations Butter, eggs.
ard poultry and marketing genSrnlIy as,iv. viii,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

PersoMai-Ex Governor Wyndham
Robertson, of Abingdon, was one Of the
Vice Pre:idepts at the Louisville Con-
ycntion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

A Good Thing = IYhen we suffer
from dyspepsia we take Peppers Bit.
tiers. Nis good thing to have in the
ca,n;I,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

WANTED!-A few Old Rusty Mails
Tor FREUD Gilbert Fowler, of the Bristol
he'os-PeGrisburg Gazette.
Our aversion to biting "Old Rusty
Nails is best exhibited BY our inability
just here to chdw the editor Of the Ga.
zette.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

CONFECTIoNER, aud Candy Man
~ Wdcfurer, aud Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Fru,ts, Nuts, &c., &c.,
Weddings, Parties, &C., supplied with mln
kinds OF Cakes, Confectionery, &C.. at the
Shortes notice. w
uls- Refers to any nfihe Merchants Of
Lynchburg or snrrr unding country.
\. A. BOYD, "a.
No, ITO; Main 81 .,Lynchburr. Va
jar 80 an con 6m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
% rist nl 9ems,
FRIDAY, October 20, 1869.
s TENNESSEE RAlLRoA
q % EEsg...zss . -

c. - fia,.-.Hs iss:..-s.iEl.s. isi;s..ssi 49,
Mail train leaves Bristol, Z 80 p. NJ.
Arrives In Lynchburg, 500, A. NJ.
Mail train leaves LyDchburR, 80 P. NJ.
Arr ives in Bristol, 600 A. M.
freight trains leaves Bristol, $50 A. NJ.
Freight train arrives at 6 IS AM. & 4.40P NJ
Freight trains leaves Lynchburg $40 A. M
Arrives 10 Bristol 4.50 A. NJ. & $40 P. M.
Distance 204 miles; Fare fcenis per mile
% minutes allowed for supper in Bristol.
EAST TENN. & VA. RAILROAD.
Mail train leaves Bristol 5 81 A.. M.
Arrives In Knoxville 1884 2. NJ
Mail train leaves Knoxville, ll.l5 A. NJ.
Mail train arrives in Bristol $40 p. NJ.
freight trains leave Bristol, g as A. M.
freight trains arrivein Bristol, $40 p. M.
Distance 1870 miles Fare cts. per mile.
rs minutes allowed for supper in Bristol.
Tenn. time beirg 30 minutes slower than
Va. time, the apparent want Of connection
between the above schedules is explained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

ATLANTA MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
II. T. COX & BRO,
MHISSION MERCHA NTS,
FoRsrrH STREET. ATLANTA, Ca.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
Thee Rep'sdieI are As bet
Blood Purifiers

FROM noS. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF PennsylvaniA
rnILLpELrHfA, March 10, 1861.
md Hooddfrrs German Biiiers" 80 mol inion-
iedhny rsyssr, bta good ionie a,.fl disorders
Q "a, dy'sire oTgdHs, and Of great bensft an eases "
dsLsIiig 1sd eaHt Of nerT1ns aciioH, IN hs svrfeI
DO ". WOODWARD
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
MARRIED

sBNEKER MoLlN On the 18th inst at the res
idence Of Col Jno. B. MoLin, in Bristol, Tenn, by
Rev. J d. Tadlock, Mr. J. s. Seneker, OF Jessey-
vile, H., to Miss Maggie A. MoLin, Of Jonesboro
nm,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

This House opened for the reception Of guests
the % oil September ls00 and is lifted up In tho
very best styleas
A.FIRsT-C GLASS HOTEL
The Table is constantly supplied with the best
which the country affords, and the guests Of the
House are guaranteed as good 4 Meal as can be OBJ
tained at any Hotel in Bristol.
PRICES PERf MODERATE
There Is RESTAURANT attached to this Hote
where gentlemen get Meals and Snacks at al
hours, from O'Clock \ NJ. to 10 p. M, on the most
reasonable terms, as my motto is, ITO Live and
Lat Live"
oysters, Fish AMI Game in Season
Ny BAR is stocked with the best Rrandios, Wines
Whistles, Gins and Sogars.
MISSY cos PHILADELPHIA cREIM ALE
On draugh. All Drinks, straight or mixed, TEx
CENTS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

A. V. sPRADLISG, Formerly Of Richmond, Va,
sep Atf praPristAa.
rNHB LYNCHBUEG REPUBLICAN,.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22


A NeU 1iOOement There are many
new movements these days, and new
movement in political circles has be-
c)me the order Of the day. In Bristol
however, there is u new movement in
the mercantile line that begins to at
tract attention. Our friend James
Childress, of the firm of j. j. Chill.
dress Il Co., resolving to fight the devil
with fire., has opened splendid assort>
ment Of goods in the house near the
creek and recently occupied by Gugen
heimer & Co. He is not to be behind
the age or any other man. He wi not
be undersold nor over bid lie is au
enterpriSing man and means work +;
was for long time engaged as a clerk
in the house of W. W. James and. new,
er forgets the face of a friend as visit
to his house will prove. n
Literary,-The Bristol Literary So
oiety met on Saturday evening. last, and
elected ,be following officers for
tie quarter, emf g January ls'.,
1869: Capt. j. II Wood, President;
j. =. RAIDER, Vice President; d. f.
Bailey, Secretary aud Treasurer.
The Society will meet puuctually, a
I o'clock every Saturday evening, in
the Temperance Hall, aud every young
man DESTROYS of Improvement is earn
estly solicited 10 join,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
Hollands German Bitters

II entirely vegetable, and contains mo-
liquor. It In a compound OF Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and ssarks
s sn .S ss'h %cSi Ger yInsnsy:;
are extracted Wfrom them by
n sci nti n sna chemist These
extracts are then forwarded 20 this
country 90 be used expressly for the
no alcoholic su distance of any kind used
In compromising the Bitters, hence &c is
the only Bftters that can be used In
eases where alcoholic sttEnulants are
not advisable
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
FOUNDED IN 1910.
DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY.

This well-established, popular and reliable News
paper has been considerably enlarged, and now ap-
pears IN new aud improved dress throughout,
making II on OF the most attractive journals ia the
state, andtherefore presents stronger claims than
ever upon the patronage Of the business and read
l..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

Cora, stocks increased, demand light wheat, fai
demand rye, oats and barley in good demand
Flour active, especially low grades in Y aud =
sacks, bacon moves regular; butter, eggs and on
ions scarce aud wanted Domestics and yarns
and in demand. Business generally heavy and sat
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
DIED.

CITY ITEMS.
THE SfIKir or DErERNISATIOS.-PeppeT Bros.
are just In receipt Of the largest aud handsomest
aSsormentO Of Perfumeay, Soaps, Brushes, Combs,
Pocket Books, Money Purses, Wallets, Lamps, Lamp
Fixtures, aud Puro and fresh Drugs, ever brought
TO this market. II yoa do not believe II, go and see
undersod sep "a At
To OFFICE sEEGARs.-A good, comfortable Office
can Nc had by applying at the Netcs Office. Rent
veryloN not over - per month sep. z4tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
WANTED.

Wheat, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Feathers.
Wool, Bcsswax, Dried Peaches aud Apples.
ienseng, Snake Root, Tallow, Butter, Dry
Hides for which fair price will be paid i'm
Cash and Goods at cash prices, wholesa q
or Retail,
Bristol Goodsou, w. W. JAMES.
Aug, l 1868.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
d SENTKAL. HOTEL
~ AND RESTAURANT

Opposite THE PAssBSGEH EXCHANGE DRror,
BRISTOL. Va, Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
~ ITS POLITICS

The RepHblic'o' will remain, It ever has been,
strictly CONSERVATIVE, and will devote itself to
that course Of political conduct with firm eonvic-
tion that 1t Is the only slre way TO bring back the
old days Of prosperity I'd happiness to The people
Of VirgiEia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
OUR POLITICAL NEWS

country, without regard To their politics, and will
always be Of the freshest, and reliable and In.
teresting character
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

are under the supervision OF an experience,
cier, aud may be relied upon AS in all resp
cuutc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
VIRGINIA HOUSE,

LFScHBURG, Va, Feb. 8, 1868.
feb2i 6m.-r'd Oct. 23.tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
BRITISH OPINION OF THE ALABAMA
QUESTION.
From the ". Y. Times.

From the ~ Y. Times
To speak of ''the American" or ''the Brit
ish' view of the Alabama question is
method of expression more convenient than
accurate No statement ever yet made of the
question on this side of the water deserves
being called ''he American view," since we
have here all grades and shades of opinion
from Senator Summers to Senator Grimes;
and so, we fancy, it is in England, where
there is a wide diversity between the positions,
for example, of Lord Stanley and the London
Star However, one cardinal variance be-
tween American popular demands and British
official offers, as they now stand, is that the
former rest on preliminary acknowledge
ment of responsibility for the Alabama's
ravages while the latter make this very re-
sponsibiity matter for arbitration.
So long as this substantial difference re-
mains, so long the quarrel is open 1t pre-
cludes the possibility of peaceful settlement;
its only outlook is a compulsory settlement at
some future day, when one party may have
the other at disadvantage, as for example,
while engaged in war with third power,
Is there any hope that one or the other may
yield? We frankly confess there is nothing
here that looks like it, Here in America, as
has been said, we have many different views
OF the grounds of British responsibility for
the Alabama's rayages. Some deduce it from
general premature recognition of Confede-
rate belhgerency," others more specifically
from the issue of the Queens proclamation,
still others from British national and
official sympathy with the insurgents
and others yet hold, as we ourselves
have insisted from the start, that the real
injury is based ON the fact that the Ala
bama was simply British vessel, directed
against American commerce-ashostile naval
expedition proceeding from Liverpool as its
naval base, and afterward protected and pro
yisioned in British colonial ports. But the
main point is that we all hold without a dis
senting voice, that the British Government is
somehow, and on some ground responsible
for the Alabama's ravages. That being so, it
is idle to hope for American consent to make
J the decision upon that responsibility doubtful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA.
From the N. Y. World.


The recent activity of the Government in
making arrests and trying to thwart the
Cuban expeditions fitting out from our shores,
is certainly open to censure, though to no
Just censtire on the grounds presented by
the enthusiasts for Cuban independence.
While the neutrality laws remain unre-
pealed, nothing can be clearer than the
duty of the Executive to enforce them. But
the friends of the Cubans have good reason
to complain that the administration has not
dealt with them honestly, OF at least, not con-
sistently; that it has encouraged hopes
which it now disappoints; that three months
OF voluntary blindness and connivance was
virtual permission and sanction of the kind
of enterprises which it now undertakes to re-
press and punish.
1t has been the custom of the Government
on all similar occasions, to issue an early pro-
clamaton setting forth the substance of the
law, and warning all concerned of the danger
they would incur by it's violation. Even if
there were no reasons for such course (and
there are strong reasons, as we shall presently
see) the fact that such q proclamation has
always been customary would make 1t proper
TO continue the practice, lest the failure to
warn should be construed as permission to
act. The neutrality laws do not differ from
other laws in respect to this circumstance at
tending their enforcement. Most crimes are
committed by individuals in conceal
ment, acting alone, giving. no intima-
tion of their purpose until it is dis
closed by its consumption. But in all
offenses where large numbers of men act to-
gether carried away by common impulse, il
is customary for the public authorities to at
tempt to save misguided men from punish
ment by timely warning In all cases of riot,
and all cases of domestic insurrection, procla-
nations are issued at an early stage calling
upon citizens to obey the laws, and warning
them of the consequences of transgression.
Hhis is never so fitly done as when concerted
q attempts are about TO be made to violate the
neutrality laws Such enterprises are prompted
b,y generous motives; they enlist the young,
the ardent, the thoughtless, as well as the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
MIR. SEWARD AS A PROPHET.

From tie NJ T. sun.
We mentioned a few days ago that Mr..
Seward assigned as one reason for making
his long journey to China that he expected a
breakup in the administration of President
Grant within year, and he was anxious to
be as far away as possible when that should
occur.
Mr. Seward has tried his skill as prophet
before, but the event proved him false pro-
phet rather than true one. He predicted
that the Rebellion wonld blow over in ninety
days, and significantly boasted that nobody
was hurt, thereby implying that nobody would
be hurt He proved to be as far from the
truth that time as he now desires to get from
General Grants administration.
In his present prognostication there is at
least a possibility that Mr. Seward may turn
out to be in the right. We see that the
HerdId-which has long been noted for it's
political sagacity-takes the same view as Mr.
Seward of the prospect before us. The Herald
says
"An incipient war has commenced, indicating the
bredktng up of the Republican party and OF General
Grants ddniaiStratiOn.'
Thus we see that the Herald sustains Mr..
Seward in his opinion of the fate which
awaits the administration. The next question
is, will the Herald support Mr.. Seward as
candidate for President? The Commercial
advertiser would be pretty sure to support
him; and if the Herald should do So he would
then have two papers in his favor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

five or six millions of Mexican citizens of the
Indian race, we shall have something like a.
balance of power against our four millions of
negroes, which will not only establish sort
of equilibrium between our Indians and ne
groes, but open the door at once to the fusion
with our voting population of all the Indian
tribes of the United States, with the simple
imposition of penny tax
In this broad political view of the subject.
it is 70 be hoped General Grant will open his
Mexican policy; and in every view, looking to
the establishment of law, order, trade, and
American enterprise in Mexico, he is called to
meet the demands of "manifest destnY."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
INLY DIRECTLINE no FRANCE
PRICE nE PASSAGE

TO BKEST OR HAVRF
First Cabin. .8l4Oi Second Cabin
TO PARIS, ''oos
=, Qncuding railway tickets furnished on board)
First Cabin ,.... .Sl45 Second Cabin ' pas
Medical attendance free Of charge.
American travellers going returning from tho -
tnent OF Europe by taking the Of this line hvo
unnecessary risks from transit by English railvvava n
crossing the channel besides saving time troube sDd
expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE Agan, "-N
No IS BROADWAY, New YORK
FOR passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams ESpreau
Company, to II II, I,EAE
M4 No. 900 OH ESNIIT Strassl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

~ n NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK,
L6AA&A% wa Delaware and Raritan Canal, SWIFT
n1E1f7zzszs1A SURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
~ DESPATCH AND SWIFrSURE LINE
The business by these lines will be after
the 6th OF March For Freghts, which will be taken
accommodating TERMS apply to W, :,
S3 No. 1872 South Wharvee.