davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

fg- \ country girl once went into the
city TO pay visit TO one of her old and
best friends: this friend was married to a
rich city merchant, and leader of fashion.
In city etiquette, Of course, the visitor wa.
vcrdant. and made numerous mistakes
Her friend wished to initiate her into the
mysteries and as they were going to a
large ball. gave her the following instruc-
tions. viz: Eat only one small cake and
one saucer of ice cream, and when your
attendant presses you to take more. an
swcr that you have masticated sufficient
cy, and more would be n superhuity =
Things went on very smoothly until her
attendant asked her to partake Of III ore re-
freshments. when, to the horror Of her
friend. aud amusement of the companys
she answered. in loud voice: al have
evaporated insuficicntly-any more would
be fippity fOppity."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

ES- Will o Wish gives the following
picture of Europe; Russia covets, Turkcy
fears; Austria ponders, italy cheers
Belgium-IIolland, wait in dread Den
marks palsied. Spain is dead. France
lies bleeding, Prussia scars; Britannia
shuts her eyes and-snorcs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

FoREcAsrrxG Whilst we claim to be
neither prophets ourselves nor the SONS Of
prophets, We think We are able to forecast
with tolcrab'c accuracy the general condi-
tion Of the farming and laboring interests
Of our people for the coming year. We
give, then. as the results of our divina-
tion. that the year 1871 Will prove to
these interests. and consequently to all
interests, for all interests are more or less
dependent upon these a period ofdeprcssion
and suffering the like of which the '.oldest
iuhabitant' does not remember. It will
be recollectcd that we have had two con-
secutive failures Of our corn and tobacco
crops. the last being decidedly the worst.
We think we are within bounds when We
state. that the corn and tobacco prcduets
Of our county for the current year will not
be found to equal by half of tobacco and
two-thirds of corn the results Of an ordi-
nary year of yield, In addition to this,
the wheat crop is at least a third short
and there is bad failure. also. in nearly
all vegetable" productions That the
great majority Of our people will be corn
buyers before the commencement Of Sum
mer. We regard as certainty. What
will they have to exchange for corn or to
convert into money to buy corn or other
necessaries of existence What boots it
10 us IL corn as 3 barrel in Baltimore
and other necessaries in proportion if we
have nothing to buy with or to barter for
these? This is a question that should
provoke reflection and induce the best ac-
ton that the case admits of. What that
action is. we don't set up ourselves to
know. but whatever il is. We are certain
that the very best next thing is. to commence
the new year with firm purpose of self
denial and rigid economy in all the de-
tails Of our domestic expenditures.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
ABoUr DREss. ss.-"The late war" has

ABoUr DREss. late war" has
certainly had many important results =
The foundations for trouble and proSperi-
ty are both found in the late war. Among
other things inaugurated by that great
.unp.easaRtness' WAS an era of extrava-
gance that has not vet terminated Shod-
dy then shone in all its glory. Shoddy
shines still. but we now forget the why
and the wherefore of the "shine :" admir-
ing the result and forgetting the means
by which it was produced. Ii is curious
to notice how success is chroniclel by per-
sonal adorument. Shodiy made its sue
cess known By its diamonds and silks and
velvets. Thousands of mcu aud women
to-day put the result Of their labor upon
their backs or their fingers. IN order that
the world may see it. How often we hear
wise old ladies remark, My gracious.
how the women do dress now | can't see
how they do it," Some people do it by
residing on the top floor of tenement
house. aud living on the meanest fare
When they 60 out. it is much ike the
beautiful butterfly leaving the grubby CO.
coon. Dress must be had at the expense
Of the stomach. Young girls lead a life
of shame for dress. The salesmen in our
dry goods stores grow thin and pale. but
they dress well. Everything goes for
dress; and the man or woman that is
dressed well. is respected. A woman
dressed in silks aad satins remarks to n
car conductor that she has .sieff her pock-
et-book at home" "Ali right. madame ::
some other time" A poor woman in dilap-
idated attire makes the same excuse. and
the conductor remarks that ..,hat game is
played Out" An honest heart may beat
under ragged coat. but is rarely respec-
ted.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

Ig Righteousness and Peace have
kissed each other. Grant and Porter have
become reeonciled. The memory of "or-
ter's Cape Fear river letter has been OBJ
liberated by Portcr's second letter. Por-
ter soft-sawders Grant and eats humble
pic. Grant swallows the soft-sawder. pats
Porter on the back. declares him a goo!
boy, and sends his name TO the Senate for
confirmation as Admiral of the United
States Navy. Porter is declared to be
subdued and pcnitent; Grant is proclaim
ed magnanimous and forgiving and with
this sweet tablcau the curtain drops.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
EVERY MAN IN HIS Owx Housr.-In

EVERY MAN IL Ills OwN lioUSr.-iD
this country there is no working man. be
he ever so poor and humble. who may
not, If he will, better his condition with
each succeeding year. To do this, he
must correct the habit of spending every
week the full weeks earnings. lie must
begin by saving little instead of spend
ing all. Half dollar will amount to
twenty-six dollars year. In four years
this saving will give the sum of over a
hundred dollars. In ten years, adding
interest to his saving. the poor man will
be able to buy little house. # be saves
dollar week instead of halt dollar,
he can have house twice as large; and
larger still in proportion to the weekly
amount of his savings. Who will net be
a householder? 1t is what we waste, or
spend in useless selfindulgcncc. that keeps
Us poor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

CoxGRrss, ETC We can discover moth
ing Of special interest in the doings or
outcropings Of Congress up to this date.
Bills and notices of bills. there are enough
and to spare. indeed, but these are most
ly too far frcm final action to call for men
ton at this early date. The lower House
has passed a resolution aboliShing the Of
fees Of Admiral and Nicc-Admiral in the
Navy. The same body has passed res
olution abolishing the present Internal rev.
enue system and reducing taxation. Both
resolutions have to 90 to the Senate for
action. \ joint resolution has been pas
scd. providing for an adjournmcn, of Con-
sress on the 22nd instant until the iih o:
January next.
The signs are that the Franco-Prussian
war nears its end, France going under.
II is not unlikely that the new emperor
of Germany" will nominate" the new
French ruler, and it is within the prota-
biIities that the Prussian Tar will restore
the Bonapartes to power in France.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

Es- A military company paraded at
Boston few days ago. with twenty-five
men bearing muske,s. and twenty-threc
playing on musical instruments" This
has always been the way with Nassaeha-
sesis. We have never We, had war in
which she did not do a gent deal more
bowing than lighting.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
Licensed .fuciioneers.

riS L b. r. ABELL, havisg qualified a.
- Au ,tioneers according 20 the requirements of
the LisEse laas o. she rntes. States, give uOti,c
that they prepared to attend to The sale Of
all real estate or Other property that may beso
fered at public auction in St. Mary's c9Uniy--
NJ.
n,ayl., ls,c-9
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

DEATH OF Col. GEoEGE W. HCGHEs.-
1t is a source of sincere regret to us to
have to record the death of this cstimable
man, who breathcd his last at his resi-
dencc, on West River. Saturday. Dccem-
Der 3rd. Col. Hughes was a man that no
community coull afford TO lose without
feeling deeply its serious consequences
He was large landholdcr. and in the
days of slavery, remarkable for the kind
and humane manner in which h. treated
and governed those whose good fortune il
was to be his slaves. He was quite PROM
incnt and descrvedly successful as Il poll
tician, having b en- elected to Congress in
lS60 by large Democratic majority &:
which position he occupied with consiler-
able ability, always Defending AMI main
taining the interests of his constituency
whenever he thought those interests were
infringel or impcrilel. He also served
in the Mexican war under Gen. Scott.
with some distinction. lie was gradu-
ate of West Point of the date fthe great
Gen. Robert f.. Lee, who recently. and
just before his death. visited the Col. at
his late residence, Tulip HILL lie was
genial, aiiatlc companion, a digniicd
and courteous gentleman, and an upright.
honest man, and his hes: Of friends both
abroad and at home. will keenly feel his
loss, particularly the ncighborhood of West
River, who had the benefit Of daily inter-
course with him. Truthfully can it be
said. that another favorite of "old Anne
Arundel has been taken away. -4nnap-
dis Republican.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

fs- The Federal bayonets being with
drawn, Smith. the bayonet candidate for
Governor of Alabama. has withdrawn also.
Matters are slowly but surely coming right
in the South under the pressure of public
op!nion.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
"FooLrsnxEss. The Mobile Rcqister

"FooLIsHSEss. The Mobile Rcqister
thinks the game practised by ex-Governor
Smith in holding over" as Governor of
Alabama. after he had been thoroughly
whipped at the polls, might be repeated
once too often, and relates honely an-
eciote in this connection The people OF
Alabama, it thinks. are like the tall ami
pious negro, who, being baptized with a
numbcr Of others on the bank of the Mis-
sissipPi river. was accidcntly thrown of
his feet, aud after scrambling to the shore,
half drowned, said to the officiating min
ister. Look here. Mass Preacher, if you
don't quit that id foolishncss you'll
drown some of these niggers." The peo-
pie Of Alabama, observes the Register. are
in no mood to stand any more foolish
ness"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

kr Not long since. one of the learn
ed counsel in small suit deemed it ne
cessary TO shake the testimony Of Mr..
Sa-rel Butterworth, by impucaing his
veracity. A witness was called to the
stand. "Do you know Samuel Butter
xorshr' .Ycs.n What is Butter
worth ?. 1.-Two and ten-pence pound.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

kE France pros.rste, Prussia is now
seheming Cor the annexation Of Luxem-
burg. The people Of Europe will now
zee that William and Bismarck have 9TH
sr objects in visw shan the unity of Ger
.nszy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

Old Gent (disgusted)-"Ucre. waiter
here's caterpillar in this soup
Waiter (fippantly)-"ies, sir. About
the time of year for 'em just now, sir"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

Pete" said mother to her son, care
You into them swoetmeats again!' ''No,
ma am, them swcctmeats is into me-"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
PINEY NECK
and
CORNFIELD POINT,
ana containing
l5J acres,

moro "r less
This land lies in conpae, body al
is "f a very superior quality. Ahou'
l15 acres of /; are arabl-, m in a hish
state of cultivation. and the r"ms;ninc
60 acres a heavily ti;nhercd with VIII tc
Pine and .ung White o k.
As Stock Farn this - limited 70 lc
equal to any of It's size in this section os
the State, and there are several hand ON,
building sites upon il.
Tins properly is located near Poiut
l. 'okout ard also near n S,eam'.olf VIZ.
on the Saint Mary's RIVER. |, ircl.d =
a title, in fee. to ore-h,lf of 'P =, -
Crec5,' III" most eelcbra.c,i e nH H..
creeks in this far famei | c 'li,y for ,h.
super ~ SIZE Al d IN iI'y ~ III l. oy..ar.
Tie interest sold in thi- creek / l. r.
!irie:r' capacity fnr the briIi1- e rra
~. 600 t. $4,000 bushels e nr.-sr.
whi>t the aijar NJ water. ab,ul.l j. TO
fest oyster for bid n: IN ? ses. IT,
rapid growth and imTrovc,n4n; # the
"ys'cr. wh L transferred frrm the aii,is-
i"g riv r. ro this crccE. i matter Of
wonder 10 porous from abroad wbO have
comc among Us % engage in the oyster
trade.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash on the ily oF sale; md. u-o7
The rec ipt of the money. the Trustee
arc aa'hor I'd 80 xccu'c dccl t. the
purchaser, free. clear AMI .ii-cn r:.i fr IN
all the claims OF the paris to these p-o-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
B.iL TINOPE N.lRkETG.


GHAlN.-0fT, rings of heat continue light
to-day, only ,oG0 bushels: mIric; firm: stlcs
embrace 80 bushels; PINE and choice Narv-
land rcd at el.6ats.l.-5; > 500 bushels fir 10
good do. Sl.3ats Ia: bulk from store at the
inside price; 80 bushes Missouri NJ .G5: of
white only 100 bushels at Sl.,O. Corn was in
liberal supply, hearty Go 600 bushels: market
active and firm; all taken at 73 cts. for both
white and yellow: 200 bushels mixed Western
and yellow at GSG' - cts. Oats $50 brshe!,
received, and mostly sold at SOFA j3 cts Rvc-
no saies.--Nonddy. Dee. leth.
TOfAC"O.-rCccip.S az leaf very LIGHT this
week. aud with hut limited stool, in the hani,
Of factors, transactions are limited and prices
rather favor buyers. espsciaIy for low grades.
shippers are huyinE s?eringlv. ami the market
generally may he quoted dan. Ne exports this
week. We repeat quotations, viz:
Maryland-frosicl. : 4.5oM : SO
- sound common, $500. 100
'' good do, 7.6nMf 90
81 niddiing, s.5oC1 5o
" gooi 10 fine brown lounCG IL %
fancy, II 400, - 40
" upper country, 1OaG. n no
ground leaves, new, 5.G0G o 90
The following are the inspections of tobacco
for the week ending reccmber s:
Maryland, 2oG hbds
ohio, -
Kentucky, .
Virginia, 90 "a
Total. 237 "
GCANo..-Pcruvinn we still quote at SCI so,
gold, for thincha Island. and 500 per ton gold.
for Guanape. these being the agents prices
for lots of 30 tons or more. We still
quote Ec3onda and orchilla at $40 per
ton Of 1000 HIS. IA Mexican do. at S.Ij. Sol
/ uhle Pacific DO. at SGo. Pa,aps"o Company :
Guano at 500. Fertilizers, including Phos-
pilates. Manipulated Guauos, &c, range from
$40 TO $50 per ton Of ,, 900 his, all currrn-
icv The market is. however, very dull for fer
ti'izers of all descriptions.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
PREHIrAs yo sss Se2ScszaFag.

Sr~ suis -ts-s L. ,,,-, w ~ .;tn ,.,,,,, -
r0..I,.s 80 80 "a. y. ,-,rs..st e, y,r.- rs ens
- tie r. We - st N,av sis.,s.-s .---s 20 all
iF- ass = -'-s''' ,sF ", " ,.e ~ sor
l--J.
N.5--er s~..,sapas L, st.,ss he.s us' s-pun;
- sz1< =: - s..,.vst IA ,sS ctr ,lrass /, re-
2. :rs@ .-.'rz Cd. .." Ps-,es"-'s y. Y,s-aluas
- = grs's g. ''s's
Csr-ss.s ,, su~.,,r l,''.,.s,,..srs slsaE be had
gh . a-.sH.i..
I.sA -Esy& A&aJ sCD~'- 9-- f- --l-EGf, co.
t4...a e. &vs York
Ps-a-lsss-s 'zsst ss.r-s tss3..ss.a. -, l-.Es4s.,
l-swr4-y 49, -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

A Prsrrsxxr QrEsrIox John vsn
Buren, orsee won . suit at which the oppo-
site party was 50 much enraged, that he
declared that If be ever met az Prince
john he would pitch into him. They
encountered each other at an oyster eoun-
ter. The man at once addressed him -
"Mr. Van Buren,. is there any cause 50
bad, or an individual 50 Infamous. that
your services cannot be obtained :" Il
cannot say" said John. swallowing ancsh-
er oyster. and then. STOPPING over. he ask
ed in an undertone that everybody could
hcar--..What have you been doing !!
T This is the way On indignant wife
comes down upon her husband in the col
umns of the Fort Wayne Democrat
"Whcreas Horace Wright has published
me for having left his bed and board as
for his bed. he never had one Of his own,
and his board was nothing to brag of
He need have no fears of any one trusting
me on his account. Us nobody trusts him
on his own account. As for his refusing
to pay debts of my contracting. he never
pays debts of his own contracting.
Jinkite is a man who takes matters hu-
morously. When his hest friend was
blown into the air by a dustin boiler, ;"
Jinki,c cried after him. ",here you 60,
my es-steamed friend"
Milton was asked by friend whether
l.. l. Y IL
ferent languages, To which he replied,
No. sir; one tongue is sufficient for n
woman"
"My friend. have you sufficient conf
dcncc in me to lend me a dollar p
'.Oh. yes. confidence enough, but no
dollar"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
r. pn.ch.a.n :, pcca,ur mari,

EE- A Dusch=san at Decatur married
second wife in about a week after the
loss Of wife No. 1. The Sabbath follow
ing the bride asked her lcrd to take her
riding, and was duly Seat up" with the
following response: ''You dinks ride
out NIT another woman in 50 soon after
the death of mine frau y
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
(NE0. II. ROWELL & Co, 10 Park Ror
" Neg Iork.

s II. PETTENCILL & CO., 81 Park Ro,c.
Neg lork,
Are the sole agents foE the s. Kfrys Bacon,
in that city. and are authorized 10 contrac,
for inserting advertisements for Us At our low
est cash rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
questel TO .ca,c their favors with either of the
above houses.
tct -, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
TIE GREAT
English and Scotch Cnarterlies,
BL4CKWO0L'S MAGAZINE.

~ NV tcAA ~ fHk
LEoSiRD SCorr PUBLISHING co.
QUARTERLY.
TIE EdiRLWrgh Rericr.
T1e LoasioR Qwarf-rly Rerier,
The W.s'miss'cT R,rier,
The North British Reriee.
MONTHLY.
BiaeksoOcrs EdinbHrsh Masa-ine.
Thee Periodicals. are the medium ,hrorrh
which the greatest minds, not only Of Grrat
Brit ain aud Ireland. but also Of Con tihent.,
Earope. are constantly b. ough; into ,aore or
less intimate ec.smGn cation with the world of
readers. History, Biography, Science, Philos-
ophy, Art, Religion TIE grea, political aues-
tions Of the past aud Of to-day, are treated IN
their pages as the lear ned only eau trca, them.
No one Who would he,p pace with The times can
at.ord TO 10 without these periodicals..
Uall the montAaies Bsekrood holds the fore
most place.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
BiaekssoOers Edinburgh Ihasa-ine.


TERMS: Pxa Axxrv
For any one Of The Reviews, s. 90
For Sny iw of The Reviews, 700
For any three - the Reviews, 10 90
For al four 81 the Reviews, l2oo
Far Blaek oo-i's Magazine, see
For BArkwUod AID one keview. 100
For Black " ooi and any to o OF the Reviews ,oeo
For Black ood and three OF ihe Reviews, lsco
For BlackwUod and the four Reviews, $50,
Single numbers Of Review, 81 single au,r,-
hers o; Blaokwood, thrty-fve cents Postage
two Seats a uunbeT
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
CLUES.

discount Of twenty Ter cent. will Re allow
Ell to clubs OF four or more pcrsHns. Thus. four
copies q; kAckw0ol OF - one Esy.-v. will b.
sent To one addfcrt TO- sIls - F3sr copies OF
the four l.r' less -Hi isls-ksess f.. sts and
so on. For clu's - fsa ~ ss..ss s.s~>-.ss copy
gratis to ia. g'i'ss-gt - -. ,t.s. = ssSs.tion
L. tLe aln.a y h Il -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

"Mv friend. have you sufficient conf
dcncc in me TO lend me dollar -
"Oh. yes. confidence enough, but no
dollar"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
TIE OR

"The v orld Aln
tiiy "f political inf, 4
ter. aud a; such cha 4
no other publication
iiCial returns uf cS,r
vote of New ! ork q,
and of tunucc,icui
votes of each cunii /
New York l.cgi.lati
I niicd States ~cUa ,
tiyes : obituary recu
events "A CoTRpaiC
during each wear ,
tics ; acts of tongu
political manuel It l.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
TERMS By VI.

One copy, ! year.
-Four copies, ! year,
Ten copies, | year. -'
And an extra cop,
Twenty copies, | le
And an extra copy
Twenty copies, /, yc
And an extra copy
Fifty copies, | year.
And the Semi-W cckI
Fifty copies, | year,
And the Semi WeckI
One Hundred copies,
And the Daily, ~
One Hundred cories,
dressed,
And the naily, ! y'
SEgI-WEEI
One copy, ] year, \
Two copies, ! year, Sc
-Four copies, year, =
Ten copies. ! year. 10
And an extra copy 7
Ten copies, ! year, seiI
And an extra copy |
DAILY
One copy, ! year.
ons copy, 6 months,
One copy, ) months,
One copy, ! year, With
One copy, 8 months,
One copy, } months,
One copy, ! month,
THE wORLl
fFor lsCs, ls69.
Price, Single copies, Of
Seven copies Of either
DIRE
Additions 20 Cluis !
the year q, the above I
changes in Club Liz
Of persons receiving u
Of subscription, e'ii'ioi
which il has I.rcSIOusi
twenty-five cents to II
TO separate address.
TEgxs.-Cash in a
Money Order, Bank ID
Bills sent ~ Nail viii
er. We have no irav
copies, posters, &c, Sc
aud v henever desired.
letters 10
Dee. I, is'c--3'.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
1871. ri

The scas IL.
imporsans and
In IL will be sA
the Prssidcusia
will be an era
Soaih, which
comes unfeshr
an era cs coatis
everywhere.
the Radical par
politics, end ih
higste extrsvag
isiration nj ei I,
turu the tide o
IL. la this, N
The " orii I wI
cation IN the 81
and Intelligent,
It's news ani it,
Ing organ II it
a mission and \
with unninchiI
zeal. itNill L.
muniaa With Z
Statesmen Of IA,
I niess. eorSliAll
they With 1t. in
and tfni,y; h-
dencr inviting |
and leading ca
ken phAlanl 10 |
IL in 1879. !
Tlsc ehAre a. |
sined and disif|
rscy, in sh,ir oi
diSs~mins'toa a
can L. fruitful a
Os its tirvuiaii,
where - aia u .
cast over the ys
which = 50 lmi
harvest.
A. 4
The " oyld no a
isteu,v hs.s a!V
metropolitan
oi interest Is,il
cal Il, Us>its
hhuL Ia n Aas1H
Whplv yfuls uft.
d,rv1 vs4A sg,h
IsFSr h., a b..
arL.5HE Isa..t.,.l
ihess TsstS
~ IN
The " crld i,f.1
ardent tu it, FtS
CiF.-s Cn>Fs!lu.
abUs,, aid cora
dtsrt.Slvus Ia
TanEr. iy> q
and arms - - O.
all iolac> Nhlt
EiNCs tiu~ttf3.t
uvuv ai tu.u
comparison ltti
tbs tVtuA4tE -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
TIE d,

Contains all hc ID
obtained hy mail au
of the world. and
topics ot interest.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15

\ larCr quart,
large t,l- agd
morning. Nuvu
|. Its very fan
cmghm,ing t!,v Ia
Altans, RightoI(
phia the New 81
and IHucTtI r5od
aud n.ll pi=t-rls ut
Each ns li5,sc rS
caJc, and nialE 4
l." ola;aiiWd rr tv |
{" prvsS
= It, ArIj,ul'
tuIu~ each Wvk
till, farming that
ilju1tTS, \ spec
l. WtcLly sllua
Markets at ! .ur, al
\ very it''i rrl'' Z
Farmers tlii, ui q
tel IN each Is>,s e.
dIu H',r fhs p..,nr
raugsu.,nt the rcl
" oild one wok ii
ANY other w"hI,
!. \ p"rtI,n '.'
iCr i1nliiN i'"'tii =
ami selected stuTis
extracts from lu, !
lar AtttUis,H viii
during the A,.t-
=. \ special {, a;
carefully c"uIal.d
week itiS made
reads can itil ui
important new ui
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-12-15
TIE SEMI

Published Tue H.
quario sheet rouiair|
in the rail, " Grid
local reports ~ MAIL
residents of New !
are n fall as these
contains. besides H.
FRIDAY oi ca, h wee
ers Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-01
IlOR LIyERPO0L AM QUEENSTOWN

INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
Sailing from New York every saturday, and al,erp,,.
Tuesdays.
Hates Of passage bv the saturday steamer
fyta cabin, Dalatle ~ gold SeerdOe payable IN cnres
Liverpool or Ineenst' 800 Liverpool OF Queenstn N
PasFag BY the Tuesday steamer, Vla lia lax;
Liverpool. or Qieensrn. go Liverpool oucenstn ~
HALIFAX .................. kOHalaN.
Tickets sold to and from England. Ireland and tn
Comment. at M oderate rates.
Dor further informaton,. apply At the Company,
ofhcas. JOHN q; DALI, Agenl,
l5BroAdwly New York