davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-07
PLAN MUTUAL,

Policy Holders Participating in the ProaS.
Dividends paid last year 40 per cent.
A success without precedent In this country OF
EnTOpe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-07

Member Of tho Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate OF ono OF tie most eminent Col.
legGs In the United States, and tho greater part
Of whose life has been gpGnt In the hospitals OF
effected some Of the most RstopIShln4 cures that
were ever known. Many troubled with ringing In
the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed At sudden sounds, bAAhfal
ness, with frequent blushing, attended some
mptlatrlv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-07
Price Ono DollarPer Bottle.

For sale BY he F1IHclpGl DruggISh In he United
State, and BritiSh 1mSried,
mRr9l.dAw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Imported Clydcsdale Horse,
YOU Nc COM EFT,


yyylTFSTANDF FOR AfARt.Sat his own sta
! w BILE. one and II half miles northwest of
Clarence. during the season of lS50
PEDIGREE.-YOUNGC COMETS sire was the
celebrated impo ted horse, Comet His dam
bright bay mare got by the imported horse,
Bay Wailace. His gran,i-dam from st. Law
renee mare. by the celebrated imported horse.
"Uld Clyde.'ff ~tg se fs
TnxMs:-Te.insure. SIC; to be paid February
LIST, 1871. JAMES GREIG.
Clarence, Iowa. Avis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

consulate Of France, in that city. The
object Is "a great block Of bssalt found
to the eastward Of the Dead Sea, in the
territory Of the ancient Moabites. Up
on this block IL engraved an inscription
some thirty lines In length, In Ph1ni-
clan characters, commencing with these
words: II, Mesa, Son Of Chamos.
Mesa was Mosbitish king, who Is
mentioned In tho Bible, and cotempo-
rary with the prophet Elisha. with
Jehosaphat, King Of Juda, and Ahab.
Ochozias. Joran,, kings Of Israel. The
81 and 4th chapters Of the second Book
Of Kings give detailed recital OF the
campaign undertaken in concert by
Joram and Jehosaphat against Mesa,
and dedicated by him to the national
deity Of the Moabites
The age Of this monument is deter.
mined by the agreement Of its state
ments with Jewish history. 1t dates
nine centuries before the Christian era,
and is nearly n century later than the
ItISIuol SNR'iu'tf. ~ IL HSuTlS l"o Cen-
turtles earlier than the famous sarcopha-
gus Of Echmonnazar, King Of Sidon.
The Phnnician characters Of the in
scription present some archaic features
not to he found In the same degree in
any ofthe PhGnician monuments hith-
erto known. The inscription IL de-
cipherable with almost absolute certain
ty, RS each word is separated by n point,
and all the sentences are divided by
vertical lines. The language il, with
some slight photographic variations,
pure Hebrew. This valuable inscrip.
ton, which enables us to bring docu-
ment cotemporary with the events to
which 1t refers into relation with the
historical recitals Of the Bible, has been
forwarded by NJ. Clermont Ganneau to
the Acade des Inscriptions, together
with a dissideration which will be i'm.
mediately published"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Puzzling.

Two gentlemen from New York, one
of whom had been in California nearly
year. aud the other just arrived, were
accihently overheard in the following
conversation at the Sutter House, Sac
ramentO:
The new conner was lamenting his
condition, and especially his having
been compelled to leave behind two
beautiful daughters who were just bud
ding into womanhood, when he asked
the other If he had a family.
"Ye-, sir; have a wife and six chill
dreu in New York, aud 1 never saw one
of them"
After this the couple sat for few
moments in silence and then the inter-
rogat,r again commenced.
"NVere you ever baind, sir?"
mo, sir.' ...
Another lapse Of time. ..-.
"Did I understand you to say that
you had y wife and six children living
in New York, and never have seen one
Of them:''
ayes, sir; so stated it." ~ .-' ]
Another and longer pause ofsilence.
Then the interrogator inquired:
How can it be, sir, that you never
saw one Of them"' ~ -.
s'NNhy," was the response, "one OF
them was born after left"
"Oh! ah!' ... ........
A general laugh followed.
After that tire first New Yorker was
especially distinguished as the man who
had six children and never saw one q
them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Kerosene Rules.

In purchasing lamps, select strong,
we'll made oiies, with roomy handles,
IL hand lamps, ana with imprnved
burners that will not allow the lamp to
become heated below the blaze. l'rhe
safest sre the metallic lamps, where tic
wick does not communicate directly
with the oil, but is led through a mar
row tube.)
Buy the best kerosene oil. There Is
no economy in purchasing impure kinds;
they are invariably dangerous.
BE sure your wicks fit well. Too small
wick is unsafe.
Never fi'l a Kerosene lamp. or allow
one to be filled ia the evening; or II
you must do so, be careful not to I'LL 1t
near the tire.
Use small feeding can for filling,
replenishing it when necessary from
your large can. Keep your cans care
fully closed.
Ifyou mast allow matches to be ex-
posed where mice can get ut them, don't
keep kerosene in the same place.
Unless you have Intelligent servants
fiji your lamps yourself, in order that
he tops may be screwed on securely aud
the lamps wiped dry and clean.
In lighting a lamp don't turn the
wick up SO high a, to ignite too large II
portipn Of it at ti.st, aud then turn it
down 10 the required hight.
Never attempt to light paper 10y
thrusting it into the chimney OF burn
ing lamp.
Never place lighted lamp where a
gust Of wind may reach 1t. Consequent.
ly swinging lamps III lower halls are
unsafe, unless suspended in sheltered
places. "t@
Never take lighted lamp to al open
window.
Never set one down quickly upon the
floor; or if you &c, above oil don't lift it
suddenly.
Don't leave a lamp with the blaze
turned down where persons Especially
children) are sleeping.
In extinguishing lamp, never blow
down the chimney.
Avoid carrying lighted lamps up and
down tie stairs. Lamps should be dis
trihuted in their respective rooms dur
ing the day time, ready to be lit when
required.
Don't burn lamps when the supply of
oil is nearly exhausted. They are much
more dangerous than full ones.
Never, under any circumstances, use
Kerosene in lightinga a fire.
Never place II filled lamp or can OF
keorosene on hot stove or range. N.
B.-TAs rule is notintended for idiots.
In case of accident never throw water
on ignited kerosene, as the latter will
surely float on top and increase the
burning surface.
Spirits of amonia will eflectually ex-
tinguish burning Kerosene; but it must
be used cautiously, because If it is
thrown in u persons eyes it will destroy
them.
If these precautions are rigidly oh
served, you aud your family may escape
Mind, I don't say you will, but your
chances of accident will he wonderful
| ly iessened. Hearth and Home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

"Why does the operation OF hanging,
kill man. inquired DR.. Whately. a
physioloyist replied. because inspira.
ton Is checked. circulation stopped, and
blood suffuses aud congcsts the brain. ="
"Boshe" replied his Grace. ut Is be-
cause the rope is not long enough to let
his feet touch the ground!'
An Ohio housewife Is so extremely
neat that she scrubbed her kitchen floor
until she fell through into the cellar.
my friend, have you sufficient con-
tidence in me to lend me doilar?" "Oh
yes! confidence enough, but no dol!ar.'
4 prominent Democrat in Evansville, 4,
Indiana, is furiousiy -xasperated nt the
fact that he has been treating negro to
good Bourbon for the past six weeks.
and found out at last that the "black
scoundrel" was going to vote the r, pub
ican ticket.
In Indiana, n widow and widower,
each with a large family, were married
aud united their households. At fami
ly prayers the old man asked a blessing
IN his own children, but did not refer 70
those Of his wife, wlereupon the lady
rose aud hit him over the head with Il
fire shovel, since which time he has
made his petitions more general aud in
elusive.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

A country,nan walked into a New
York bar room the other day and call
I'd for g.nss ofa.e. Having swallowed
the refreshing beverage with great In
ward salts faction. he laid five cents on
the counter aud was proceeding on his
way when the bar keeper stopped hin,
and blandiy intiinated that the price Of
ale was ten cents. "For a glass of aie?" ex-
claimed the worthy old Jer,eyman, with
look of indignant surprise; aud then,
while lie brought from II bulky pocket
book the required additional currency
his counienance settled into an expires
sion of mournful resignation, as he plain
lively continues: Ten cents for u glass
of ale ELI! Well, if had ever suspected
that I'd have took whisky"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

"Now SQUIRM, OLD NATUR!'-A
stingy Christian was listening to II chari-
ty sermon. He was nearly deaf, and
was accustomed to git facing the congre.
CATION, right under the pulpit, with his
ear.trumpet directed upward toward tie
preacher. The sermon moved him con
siderahly. AT one time he said to him.
self, IN give ten dollars again he
said "Ill give iifteen.' At the close of
the appeal he was very much moved,
and thought he would give fifty dollars.
Now, the boxes were passed. As they
moved along his charity began to ooze
out. He came down from fifty to
twenty, to ten, to five, to zero. lie
concluded that he would not give any
thing. "Yet," he said, "this won't do ~
l am in u bad fix. My hopes OF heaven
may he in this question This covetous
ness will be my ruin" The boxes were
getting nearer and nearer. The crisis
was upon him. What should he do!
The box was now under his chin-all
the congregation were looking. He
had been holding his pocket book in
his hand during this soliloquy, which
was half audible. though in his deafness
he did not know tina he was heard. In
the agony of the Anal moment, he took
his pocket book and laid it In the box,
saying to himself as he did it--"Now
squirnl, old natur'n'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

PUBLISHED ny AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER l54.


AN ACT in relation to certain school
taxes In the Independent School Dis
trict of Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
WHEREAS, In the year 1862 the Board
of Directors of the Independent Schnot
District of Upton, in CedaG county,
Iowa, voted certain per ecntum OF
taxation for contingent fund, and II
certain per centuui for teachers fund
and the same vas certified by said
Board to the Board Of Supervisors of
said county, and was by said Super
visors levied on said District; but the
Auditor Of said county did by mistake
in making out the tax books of said
county, estimate the taxes on Il l,Ur
ton Of s"fT District ut a different per
centum from that above specified, and
included the same in another District,
aud,
WHEREAS. Said Auditor has corrected
said tax books to agree with said vote,
certificate, and levy. and inclustel the
same in said District aud it IL uncer-
tain whether lie has such power under
Section III of the Revision OF 1860,
therefore,
SECTION |. BE II enacted by tic Gen
eral Asscnbiy cf the State Of Ioun, That
the corrections made as aforesaid shall
he valid, aud the taxes on said books
shall be paid in accordance with such
correction, the same as though no error
or mistake had been made in making
out said books.
a.. This Act being deemed Of iinme-
liate importance shall take effect by
and Mechanicsrilte Press, without ex.
pense to the State.
Approved April Is, 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

his retreat in the same way that he had
entered. The next day all Appleton
was alive with the story of how deacon
Barberry's clock had been bewitched
and though many believed its version,
some, and especially Joe Mayweed,
affected to discredit the whole affair,
limiting that the deacon had been try.
ing the experiment If tasting frozen
cider, and that the vagaries of the clock
existed only la distenipered inagina-
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

Among the stories told Of General
Thomas is one Of an Incident which oc-
Cured when he and his chief of staff,
General Garfield, were inspecting the
Notifications of Chattanooga in 1868.
They heard q shout, "Helio, mister!
You! want to speak to you;" and
General Thomas found that he was the
person addressed. by All uncouth, back
woods, East Tennessee soldier, ffe
stopped, and the dialogue which ensued
was as follows:
sinister. want to get Krlough.'
ION what grounds do you want Q
furlough, my man?"
II want to go home and see my wife?'
| "How long since yo,, saw your wite?'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to provide for the funding of
county Indebtedness and for the pay
ment thereof.
IL. BE 1t enacted By the General As
senaLy Of the State Of Iovo, That in any
county in this State having popuia
ton exceeding 1900 inhabitants. the
Indebtedness of which, on
the first day of January, 1870, exceeded
the sum Of five thousand dollars, the
Board Of Supervisors, by n vote of two
thirds Of all members thereof. shall be,
aud they are hereby empowered If they
deem it for the public interest, to fund
tl,e same aud issue bonds of the county
therefor, in sums not less than one hun
dred dollars, nor more than one thou
sand dollars each. having not more than
ten years to run, AMI bearing rat. OF
interest not exceeding ten per cent. per
annun, payable semi annually, which
bonds shall DO substantially In the fol
lowing form:
NO............. -
The county of.................in the
State Of Iowa, for value received, prom.
ise to pay ta.............or order, Ut the
office of the Treasurer Of said county in
..............on the first day of...........ls..
or mt any time before til.t date at the
pleasure of the county, the sum of........
........'lollars with Interest 1t the rat'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

NAsBY's DOMESTIC EXPERIENCE
When torn from my peeceful home to
fite our friends Of the South, Ihed n wife
wich I loved. Life wuz q peeccful
streeme and we fioa,ed calmly along.
She took in washin' and l talked poli-
tics at a neighhorin' grocery, investin.
the proceeds of her labor IN the sub
stance afforded at the bar. When | re-
turned, wat met me? The killing Of
men outri,e wuz not the most hear
trendin' incidents of that fratrisidle
struggle. 1t was the severin' NV do
nestle ties--the tearin, down Of domes.
tic affairs, and the separatin' of families.
When returned I wuz coldly met.
Looizer Jane was at hame. I askt her
i'm my old femiIcr way for dollar and
l-2, ez I wanted to go down the street.
"Thats played!' she remarkt.
"Hevn't you got it," nskt
II hev," she replied, land I propose
to keep it. l hev diskivered suthin
since yoove bin gone. l hev found that
its easy enuff to support myself and the
children washin' at a dollar u dozen,
but add to that a hulkin man with a
nose like yoors, and it's harder than |
keer. This house is mine-you kin va
cate"
And she calmly rung out shirt ez
tho wat she said wuz common place
remark insted ov a practical diverse.
left her. A feendish ablishnist he'd
put this idea intu hur he'd, and she hev
actid on it,. Since that time hev wend-
ed my way alone, subsistin by chance.
Abilisl,inism owes me the licker ought
to hev had out of what that woman he.
urned sence that cruel day. . what q
fearful debt to pay.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
ner cent. ner snnusn. fsys6le !


o. rer cent per ann,inn, payable u
the office of said Treasurer. e~rni.anna-
ally, on the first days Of. aud
................ In eaci, year on presentA-
tion aud surrender OF the interest
coupons hereto attached. This bond Is
issued by the Board OF Supervisors Of
said county under. the .provisIons Of
Chapter 81 OF the Acts Of the Thirteenth
General Assembly Of the State ~ Iowa.
aud In conformity with a resolution Of
said Board, dated day Of
....-.... lot...
In testimony whereof the said cOunty,
by II. Boar,l of .46r<rvi-
- sors, has caused this Bond
f. to he signed by -,lse Chair.
man ot the Beard, aud at
tested by the Auditor,
with the county sesl at
tached, thiso...day of........"...1Ss...
................. ..............s....
Chairman Of Board Of Supervisors.
Attest: .. '"a s@*@'
Auditor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A nd the interest coupon shall 10 la
the following form:
.................. The Treasurer Of ..........
county. Iowa. viii pay the holder here
Of on the .....lay off,. ......ls7... at his
Office in ................... dollars, for inter-
est on county Bond Mo-. issurd un-
der provisions Of Chapter 5i of Acts of
the Thirteenth General Assembly OF
Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Ever since I enlisted, nigh on to

three months"
Three months" gooi-naturediy.
"Wby, my good man, l haven't seen
my wife for three years"
The East Tennessean stopped whiting
for moment, aud stared incredulously;
ut length he said, "Well, you see, me
aud my wife amt that kind"
Even General Thomas grimness was
not proof against the laughter which he
rode away to conceal, leaving the as.
tonished soldier without All answer. OF
course 1t Is Gen. Garfield who tells the
story.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Discovery of Moabitish Antiquities.

A letter from jerusalem, published in
the French Journal Official, gives the
following account Of remarkable
archaeological discovery made by NJ.
Clermont Ganneau. dragoDan to ths
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Auditor,

Aud the interest coupon shall 10 la
the following form:
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADvER Users.


AhUsEMENTs-sEcosD PAoK-Fo Fourth, nfsh and sixth
ksTEoLoGY- PAer--rhIrd column.
SoARDERs AND IoDsEEs WANTED sSi saooSD PAGE
BOARD ASo LODGING wASrED-sroosD PAon-
E4sE COL
sHq SESL 2s4Ss Fur sGsaa Sassy.A
SsS r1ss.ssss
.ss
pANciNS ACADEMIES Es-srcosp PAor-Fif,h column.
FURNlsHEp-sscoSD PAer--second and third
.EuRoPEXS sTEAMshIrs-Frner pAe.-rlf.h column.
r1fAsoqIss fAes sSs%n eoamu
FINE ARTS SEVENTH PAsx-Sirih column.
EGREIIURE ssvEsTa p.si psasNsissh dS.s%n ooiamn.
shEECm Observation-Disclosures PAGK-Third col
HELP WANTED MALES THIRD PAex-s.coud and third
HELP WANTED rEMALEs-rmRD PAsx-Fin. and
HORSES, CARRIAGEs. &o.-Eraer PAeE-second column
HoarskS iorsLS-sIoo s1,,;. s9 PAGE-rir, column
aElL isTnTE Sok S1H1 As1 sTM
ES9E
LOST AND FuUND-FIRsr PAaE-s1th column
AssEk rasfIara PAnas,4 Column
EEILANEors rHSyHsa as%r
Sixth column
MISCELLANEOUS SECOND PAGF-Thrd column.
eNslChL-THIED pAGE-Third column
NEW PuBLICATIONS-FIRsTP ~ PAGR-Fourth column
EEWSPAPEkS-ruTRD PAGE-Third column
PEkSONALS-FtRsr PAoE-First column.
ElANOFOhTtS-THfnD PAGE-Third column
EOSI OFFICE NOTICE. FIRST PAGE Second column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-THIRD PAGs-Firth and sixth columns.
kEAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-TIIRD PAGE-Sxth
sEz?H Ps.sF sssss. sssH
KEN NAkDS-FIRsr PAGE Sixth column.
Third column.
BALES AT AUCrION-SEyENTH PAor-Fifth and sixth
columns. -"
MUTATIONS WANTEO--FEMALES- S-rUInp PAor-First
column.
HIUATI0Ns wANrED-MALEs-TnInp PA0E-second
HEciAL koTlCES-FiasT PAGE-Fint and second col
iPo2TiNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &c.-rrasr pAeE-second
column
ETALLIQNS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
TIE BALL SEASON-SECoND PAGE-Fifth column.
THE TRADES-THiaD PAGE-Third calumn.
TO LkT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoND PAGE
First and second columns.
EkAvELLEkS Gu1DE-FIasr PAGE-Sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, Ao--FIRsT pAGE-Sixth column
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
sTALLIONs.

RABIAN STALLION FOR SALE-THR PuRR
Arabian Horse SAID IL for sale terms
his present owner has for him. To brcecrs he viii be
2 most valuable acquisition The following podcrce civss
to his carccr:-- > '0AA"us
also spelled ssycd given by groom OF Nubsr
ssna minister 10 France from oaed tina 27th
Of March, 1866, at the stables Of Nubar ashs Ha se
hs famous M the property Of Abdul hedd ss
scendant Of the celebrated esped the
walls with the last Mameuke Bev when 1ecng from
Nedd breed the mothers aide The breed on
the side OF KhorAssan ~ -
This grand Arab stallion exhibited wonderful powers of en-
dnrancc and speed In the Abyssnian being ridden
stantly by an officer during that campaign.
For further particulars apply Mr. FOSTER at the ofOce
Of Wilkes Spirit Of the 1imes. s~
STALLION FOR SALE-JUPITER AND TORONTO
hans yesrs old For particular inquire Of O. W.
or sam MCLAUGHLIN, Ferris sabes Amity, near Greene
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
COAsTwIsn STEAMSHIPS.

s.,rS . ---------~s~~s>-4.
ann. .,, :;.!.S sysHEqs y s..s,,. s.sa.zss
. 1S bier A No 's.Ess R.. Captain Gates.
our sssns" ne.s or the Interior win DO Forwarded BY
.s sGF sssh; .0. 2, passage apply MALLORY co..
FoR NEW osaF1ES Stb EispnIoTE PplhEsE var,aar
The vel known nrs. ea.. sidswes sisamsh;p DE SOTO
through s s" r.:: s:s 20 4 al
% s 5i1f ;p'Sss. Ey
FoR NEW xesdEAsss. estE4sS P.nE95 sTs1Hsu,r LINE.
stESu StsEscENT CITY on Saturday. Feb 8
vsi:s Ss; y
e
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Steamship: of line win save pier No. North river At
SESESE swxsHISSTcs, a.ser -. saturday. February s
Freight taken 81 Louis: Mobile and aavssson At
'hT%@gn o ra.es Cabin pa.sass $50 sssrsgs
Il. 3. CROMWELL 1 Co. t'-S' Vest Vest street.
FoEE, NEW ORLEANS ANS pIREcr-s SOUTHERN LINE
pier sa2ay sBtan Fsa. Il h''ey vi" leave
'''' c. H. "AIhsa. Iss s..t.s eSs ssss..
FOR NO NOZZLE E,rsRNAsp!SA ROUTE.
II. a rse en: saros WIN
ss:ssS ssss s.lss. Sss NC e
now receiving Hs. elegant passenger accommodations.
a1ss Selma Mont
gomey and all points In the interior Al lower than any
other line
'0' freight pfF'Ffssr raHgs Agent III w. street.
s sas soYG s..
'hip comPa1ys Lss nyst glass siaewhssl eel .ea%.hp
February o.s' n.y. Ealing HsHi flO pier No
sSpsr,or SsDsss .scommoas,ons "a for ps.:snscr.;
nection with the South Carolina Railroad points souh
Goods forwarded free OF commission.
Bills OF iadng furntshe! and aligned on the pier.
The MANHATTAN win follow, and sail Saturday, Feb
HENRY r. MORGAN 4 CO., Agents
FOR CHARLESTON, S G, THE SOUTH AND SOUTH
MANHATTAN, CAPTAIN N. S. woodruff,
on Saturday, February g. at T. NJ, sailing from pier No.
Superior accommodations for passengers.
Through tickets and ls Of lAding ssned In
souh Carolina Railroad to ali points South
and Southwest and with steamers Florida ports.
0' '' HRSRY Rs Shfa MGRdASA CO.. Agents.
The JAMES ADGER viii follow and sail on tuesday.
February 3.
TOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
IL Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamships Of ths line leave PIER North river foot OF
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at NJ connecting with the Viz
gnia and Tennessee Air ne the seaboard Inland Air line,
Petersburg and edon railroads. Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads and Richmond Danvie railroads Through
tickets and through bills of adng reduced
all points South ana Southwest.
N. L. McCREADy, PresidenL
ls7 Greenwich s,ree,, corner OF bey.