davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10

Why are poor relations like fits of the
gout? Because the oftener they come, the lon
ger they stay.
- Glory is we'll enough for rich man, but
it is of very little consequence to poor man
with large family.
Though men boast of holding the reins,
the women generally tell them which way they
must drive.
"A young woman in the country says she
wishes she had magic mirror, to see how her
husband amuses himself in her absence.
-"There are three things" said wit,
(Which I have loved without understanding
them-paintings, music and women"
i 1t may not generally be known that edi-
tors get one important item of subsistence at
very low price-they get bored fo. nothing.
Drink nothing without seeing it; sign
nothing without reading it, and make sure that
it means no more than it says.
- There is something queer about women.
You take one that would walk up to the mouth
of cannon or a hideously bearded man with
out finching, and show her little spider, anu
she will scatter worse than a shot gun.
Our friend whose eye.sight was not good,
was recommended to try glasses. He says he
went and took four at the nearest drinking sa-
loon, and the result was that his sight was 80
much improved that he could see double.
Somebody that claims to know, gives adj
vice about dressing for photographs. Dark
brown, dark green, maroon and plain black
goods without gloss, he says, will make a rich
drab color. Silks of the same color will take
considerably lighter Snuff, brown, dark leath-
er, dark drab, scarlet, cherry, dark orange,
crimson and slate will also take a rich drab COL
or. Violet, blue, purple, pink and magenta
will take yery light, and should be avoided.
The hair should not be very wet or glossy.
- The physicians of Selma, Ala, have made
out ''black list" on which all persons who
have failed to pay for being physicked are set
down "as incorrigible sinners, who will be left
in their next sickness to 60 to the devil in their
own way" The arrangement is said to be very
satisfactory to both physicians and citizens,
the former will be saved great deal of annoy,
ance in trying to collect Worthless bills, and
many a poor cuss among the latter will be en-
abled to live out the natural term of his life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10

NARROW vs. BROAD GAUGEs.-The propri-
ety of altering the width of the broad-gauge
lines of railway to one more likely to secure
dividends to the stockholders seems to be fore
inc itself on the minds of directors OF railroads,
the question of the advantages of the two
gauges having been apparently settled in favor
of the narrow wherever experience has been
had. A careful and elaborate estimate of the
comparative cost of one hundred miles of mar
row-gauge (three feetl track, and the same
length of wide gauge flour feet eight and half
inc6es) makes the former 81 ,635, 800, or Sl6 3SS
per mile, and the latter S2,53S,30O, or S25,3o
per mile This includes not only the entire
cost of the road, with siding, fencing, and en-,
gineering but depots, shops, locomotives and
cars also in short, it includes the completed
road and its equipments. Ii the narroW-gauge
road were reduced from three feet to two and a
half-the Festinoig railway in Wales is only
two feet wide-its cost would be materially re-
duced. The difference between road costing
twenty-five thousand dollars mile and one
equally able to do the business costing only SIX
teen thousand dollars mile, Is point OF no
little importance. But it is not IN the hrst cost
alone that there Is difference in favor OF the
narrow.gauge track (; aproportionate difference
runs through the operating expenses. Inc re-
duction of the gauge reduces the unproductive
weight of the trains; the rails, instead of be-
ing crushed, as they are beneath heavy trains
Of wide gauge roads, are merely. worn out and
thus there is material saving in the wear and
tear. The narrow-gauge locomotives would
weigh only six tons instead of fifteen; and the
passenger cars, carrying twelve persons each,
would weigh only two or three tons instead OF
eight This small locomotive, with its small
train of cars, would not of course carry as
many passengers as train on the wider road,
but, in case Of one-half the roads in the West,
it could easily be able to carry all the passen-
gers needed TO be transported. Since it is ad-
mitted, on behalf of the road-gauges, that as
rule they don't pay, it is claimed on behalf
of the narrow that they cannot help paying if
properly managed; allowing them of course to
have the same chance of traffic as che wider
lines, the chances would seem to be altogether
in favor of universal adoption of the latter
sooner orlater.-New York Shipping List.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10

The ORIGIN OF DANc1Ne.-Egypt claims to
be the inventor of dancing, as well as the sci.
ence of geometry. One Of the most famous OF
their dances was the Astronomical dance, round
an altar, which was supposed to represent the
sum- whilst the priests around it were the indi-
vidual planets; their movements were, as beft-
ted the sacred occasion, solemn and stately.
In later and more civilized times, the govern
ment, dreading the effect of public and self
practiced dancing upon people. naturally
much given to licentiousness and immortality,
forbid the higher classes to learn the art, and
permitted persons of the lowest caste to take it
up as 8 regular and recognized profession.
Grace of posture and movement was the chief
end attained, and they danced to the sound Of
the harp, Tyre, guitar, pipe and tambourine, and
in the streets to the drum. According. 70
Wilkinson, primitive form of the modern bal
let, and especially the step of the pirouette,
delighted an Egyptian party upwards of three
thousand five hundred years ago. Their dres-
ses were transparent, and sometimes they ap-
pear to have danced entirely naked. The dance
was often supplemented by gymnasts, and
among the inferior order of performers, tended
toward species of pantomine and dumb show.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10

JEFFERsoN's TEN Rules. Never put of
till tomorrow what you can do to-day.
2. Never trouble another for what you can
do yourself.
8. Never spend your money before you have
it.
4. Never buy what you do not want because
it is cheap.
cold.
s. We seldom repent of having eaten too
little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we do viii
lingly.
s. How much pain the evils have cost us that
have never happened.
9. Take things always by the smooth handle
10. When angry count ten before you speak
if very angry count hundred.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10

As farmer living in Madison county,
Illinois, was threshing his wheat, the friction
the thresher and the stacks of wheat. The fire
also swept over the entire field, consuming
everything that came in It's way. 1t was with
difficulty that even the horses were saved.
At one of the Pittsfeld, Massachusetts,
churches last Sunday, so many of the audience
got sleepy, that the minister stopped in the
midst Of his sermon and had hymn sung, and
then finished his discourse to more attentive
hearers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10
The statistics of the General Life Insur-

The statistics Of the General Lilo Insur-
ance Company of London, it is announced,
prove that if one hundred thousand intemper-
ate persons from fifteen to seventy, years OF age
be compared with hundred nc tha rar per
class will die as frequently as ten of the latter
class. Out of one hundred thousand of each
class l6 ,9O7 of the incorporate will be dead be-
fore the age of forty, and only 1896 OF the
temperate. The proportions of deaths of in
temperate to temperate persons, it is calculated,
is, therefore, thirty-two to ten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10
A gentleman in Jefferson City

"A gentleman in Jefferson City, who was
troubled with bed bugs, soaked the bed with
kerosene and turned it, leaving the light burn
ing. Just as lie was dreaming that regiment
of bugs were drawing up set of resolutions
condcmning him for using kerosene, he was
awakened by fireman pointing the nozzle OF
a hose through the window. The house was
injured, but the man was not.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10

CnURNING BUTTER.-At times, from some
peculiar cause, much difficulty is encountered
in churning. The butter will not come. There
are instances of persons having churned the
very trying to the good housewife. As last
resort, try tablespoonful of soda orpearl ash,
dissolved in pint of warm water; pour it in
ter don't form after this application, the opera
ton may be abandoned as hopeless
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10
Goethe used to saw that it is only neccss,

= Goethe uscd to say thac only heccssa-
ry to grow old in order to become indulgent
81 see no fault" said he, Committed by others
which I have not myself committed" Age
does not generally bring with it lenity like this.
Living as it docs in the past, it is apt to look
upon the days of its earlier life as containing
all that there is of bright and good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10

1t is reported that party of gentlemen
were expelled from church on Long Island n
few Sundays ago just for playing quiet hand
of euchre in their pew.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-10
Tin and GQlSnjh Mandatory
AT PENDLEToN, g. C.

AT PENDLETON, 8. G..
A IL orders for TINWARE from country mer-
~ chants and village stores promptly filled at
low cash prices. Old tin vessels, lamps, guns,
pistols, sewing machines, etc., repaired Rags
beeswax, Tallow, &c., taken in exchange.
ANY one wishing anything in the above line
will do we'll to give me an early call. PAR
LOR and COOKING STOVES always on hand.
GEO. d. BARR,
Pcndlcton, S c.
F,h 1G 1871 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YonK. Monday. March 10. 1871.

A. the Exchange there were no sales eo,u Oac,.
n' Gale there is good demand for deS'l"o'o
roperty and agents report an increasing dea%n Of
roth for rent and purchase The remainder y,
to week promises to be an active one tnc pcTa in
offered IS unusually Valuable an" "'''"'"
petton to the Legislature is now IN cCDborHng the
- rsS1,csting the passage Of law auno tbe PRO
p M bonds having at least 80 years 20 ru OF
ceds of which may he expended IN the IN ne city BY
IN ,he new marks aud leading avenues VI o., sfs Park
nSp aeon the Riverside Park and Morn SScrrs The
can he made enjoyable in the s3ce Oh already been col
ieced from the property but Of public Parks
AS vet been made by the Te petitoners claim
toward making the Improvement. bencft u the city,
,st tSe mprovements Of genera, property in the
and that the enhanced valuation nj than pay the inter
s Sf ON n S money qPP ssy OFSf house
VIM H. RaynOr has so onts-st for $4,000 Also four
2 S 25S sao full
and six rear iron t9 400 through the aid of Charles
low and swampy-ior S@-'V'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
T OYG ISLAND RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMBNT.
ON and amer MONDAY OCT a. 1870, Trains will leave Janess7
Is follows:
1890 q. m. Greenport and Sag IarboE
1880 O.. m. Norh Ou Way Train.
800 D. Sag narb0r aud Rrhead Express runs through 70 "reeo
roIt on SATURDAY ni ghts
$500 q. ~ Nouhpou k1prss o,---,-,..
$500 ,. d. Eorlpot Way Train , s,--.-,-- ~
All trains AZ branch FOR henrseai Nuh .sis JOY
Glen Locust valley, lieAsyle hunlnsy ~ 90
iuufers al a. p M j. ~ Dhhi-'- 'NP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

- P. AVERY's -, n,,yr,xcs
OBJECTS or Akf ANtlQO -, &C. y,-.s.n
h al. =. apcon on account Of bis Eorg TO huole
msDy new AMI fne pangs by eminent American ana F0ish
mi. Vii he rarr unity for collectors 70 ptoeus M
10 Of Art and Teen the custom In Nj Aves 40
be no reservation whatever and many tbnss A.
doub, be sold much below TIER yalae; opy,y
80 oro-,og AZ The sONPRVILLE ART GALLERY ~ tiith-
ave until time Of sale MONDAY and TUESDAY 6,hNNos
and a. at T:3) precisely. n so'lr'' -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
NORTH AND NORTHEAST
~ TO 1.-THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
AIR LINE. xc

NEW-lUkk ANL NEM- yInlpohn hin Ne com.
TIR ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA kAlLfgOap va ne1dsn.
prd March 20 1871 and extend from Catianoogs yoat from
Ms. and, vita its connections form The L,pehbug
Boston keS.lork PhAielphs, Baltimore shrey
and Chattanooga u Meridian. MoliIe, AeS,UisAHA
Vort Ga sson and all points tie South road. North
Arrangements being perfected WIN ~ ss mile. yer hour
and South 10 psssugrs rass IN 81 hours Two daily
through passenger will be each sa oa, ore change Of
At IN for all pens South AM hee al
stacn SsIat asI New Oeps and DO ehanss s 90 =, e
Throagh tickets for al points soF'h anu '0''" WIZ "
" % requested pot tickets on sale va cor Inc 0 I'll
points he reahed ~ o,v.p.ed gving q1k and
A dispatch through regh "D' W"
low freight hs ,ripeipa cities North ard South
Through bills Of hding issued w. Ill III, i.iiu,tcl
Claims for lass ard damage tonp'' "'
miuoni spp,
WILLIAM KEAyY General Freight and i'''' '''-'
Teun. - -. 4. No. Yeri No % Broadway, corner WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Sales bp Anriion

A. MERwIS. Arctoneer.
ny BANGS, MERWIN a. Co, Broadway, cor.
~ |hes Of Books Works ~ Art Fancy Goots Furniture &C.
MONDAY and TUESDAY. March - and H. at p m.
hODbN PUBLlCATIONS-Boih English and American Fdtona
OF BOOKS different departments Of Literature Hso' BogTahy
n,el PoeiT Fiction, Medicine, Law &C. Also BOOKCASE
GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. date Leavitt,
~ srebegh Coz Clinton Hail. Aston place For the SALE oS
AUCTION OF blBklE COLLECTIONS Of Books, PAINTINGS ana All
kinds OF bTgRART PKOPgRTY.
ELEGANT BOOKS At AUCTION
THURSDAY friday EVENINGS Manh and H. At o'clock
sale of part Of private library Philadelphia pnng
eee ngy choice and rich collection handsome bni
illustrated Dramatic Works Of Illustrated Books
nclung the celebrated iiswcPs Edition 81 Shakespeare e vols
privately printed also ve Of Masonic WOr &C. &C.
Catalogues ready. Books on exhibition
HENRY b. HERTS, AGc.oneer,
IL % Church ard q Fs,a.et
Larre and attractive spccfl ,ale u
FINE FURNITURE. BEDDING MATTI8SSBS, kc,
b. order 81 Messrs. q. <. :. nl.TAIAN,
On TUESDAY AMI WEDNESDAY March lh and 18th
at TO- o'clock each Jay,
al their Store No. 555 Sikll-ave
northwest Of Thirty thirt-st
Tho s,ock couuns every variety Of Bo OIL Nalut Oa Enm
li Td hsr Pror Library Chamber and Dng Sait=; Eta
49, Center side Card and Work Tables War robes bookcase
porss lIsl-sands Side Boards Extension Tables Mirrors tne
Mattresses Feather Beds Pillows Bsin ever yr ely
psncv Ar, Petestals Eascls Biek g. Wa-Focket Jarls
ri ever. article usually oun In lsctass esaehshmtnt ~
r sernon il called this sale which wl be positively unf
J IN Of osing that branch OF Their business "o0
on ..bon Catalogues may had on application Aae'oHeer
OF place OF sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
NETWORK AND NEW-liANEN RAIL
~ c,-,1,lnn - W. RMr,-r

~ SIMMER ARRANGEMENT
pe,,e, station ia HeSYork corner Of ,Si
Foar TRAINS E9 fEASE q SE%YoEK
For SewHaven AMI Bridgeport T. (EL), 1o M 2;iS tErl
For Mo5 S,rs.od fa1e southport and westpon, lS
FOR For So 6;S IL s 1880 m l2:Is CEr r o:s 's
CtFF o R S q 5ai - a. n 5,s 1890 $50 and
For s,smior l. OErl g. 1889 l2;iS lGr) 2;lj On
Por Greenwich and intermediate stations '@' M 3D. 80
Snn1ay Mai rrS caves Twenty seyea Neylors ia
Boston via both '"'seHsSs sEcf ffs SAf fhfSs
For Boston va SPnl55ei a ,s :. a. aIa P NJ
For Hartford and spdns aed m, sl5 go Hartford
For Newport R. L. l,5 Erl connecting with
For Coanectca River Railroad NJ l!5 2. Montreal
p For R g1for 3oeienoe and P,hs Railroad m Rspn
For Shore Line Railway at 10 Norwich aud Po'lence 2
for Ses:asea and northampton Railroad to Sorh.
| amPtOn and WILLIAMSBURG
FSt S9gs!ss5 R,l5S,l ~ a. ,ai it IS i r g %,''o.
Fer For SeasSSI s9a E SSisaf 41Ai , 5 aa ~
sleeping attached rain .ad also 70 San
a n aud p ~ trains. JAMES II HoIr SppsnnsndeHt
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
81, M ' d5c.so EIe Dsn9 room cans sitscssi
los Special DasngOOn Car EIpre.s for She,so 10 '0'""
i0;ao H. SOrhera anl western BIrs' D.Sngro0n cars at
~ Montreal Express DIa.iosSe@ car .,'sss s,, to Water.
town p s SS ras. and nsfi CaHaadaig1a DaiJ -
SseSa ,1 Ple1. ksP' cses .S va Sc5 l.
roads Tor N I via Toledo; aHd Louisville via IDAh~1ohs uh'
/ train win leave at 8 D. m suDdaysD 49,,
X sGH'S S E:Sa i; '....
s:ao and So % nd S 5sa n I'm l:1o AS, 5O so ADD
~ a. Is SunSss tam for Oeghkee(se, Co..
NEW Jersey RAILR0AD-FROM FOOT of
" mpsReo.sTS-sr and foot Of CORILANDISf-for
~ esr Pull IpEIPHIA $3.50 and $3.50 m l9o o. o. =,
g Sigs1 f .5i rWPaSSGroS and TB ws B.
Ior s5i 4 ~ 1890 and $50. p M Fog Ihh SoOlh AND
" he ego p a. train daily and run through Lysshbus
stbout change For the WEST va Psnai - 81, e n,
through from SewYoEk Pittsburgh Sneian sud Oss1so s,0o.,
change Silver Palace are .ttaene 20 tne - w. s run
st cbspge silver Palace sttaebe 10 The y and
run ', 90 az foot Of coradt, ami 81 Bosixsy
SAFE ri ,Ir tssisris!s eIesltsLl
NEWARK AND NETWORK RAILROAD
n nEpoT IN NEW. YORK, foot OF Liheryst, North River
G q I'd ' sEwSoK foa BssesSAvE AND SEwaRK
200 500 $50 400 4:So 500 $50 500 ESQ 100 $40 sc
'I9 Sis' MN Y6Rk foR WEST BERGRs-M 500 $50 7is
as c;i5 a. m 80, i;J % tD $50, 300 l0.@, Rpm
wv W." r. \. KICKER, SGpcriat-nie1t
ZIP. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
FALL, AND WINTER ARRASGEMENT.
Commencing MOSDAi October II, o o@ Roosevelt and Grssd
s,ss H. Nal Tor Paiebosus.
10 a. m, Accommodation for Babylon -
$50 M Express PaichOsae via stage 10 Bslepor and Fire
COP n i.p Accommodation Saturdays through to Psehozae
$50 p. m, BabylOa Accommodation
The Ss and 10 ~ and $50 trans Valley
The ~, $50 and 40 VALLEY
e. w. DOUGLAS, sspsria,sssss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
o. II. PIERsON, Anctlontef . =.
DY A. d. MEIJICK IT, 81 BRO, Auction

a., XnrL
Dealers NewJersey Real Estate Pine-si New ora
WEDNESDAY, March % at $3.50 ,. M on the premise,
sale suction Of an attractive RESlDhhCb on "We
TWO COTTAGES ProSpcetst, jersey tly hghs
Hudson CITY n j. being the estate Of L. Jsdus deceased
dwelling II and Improvements and the grouus
oomurse CITY abundance of fruit fne view Of view
vicinity The contain rooms each and have iu s
Jersey City and Hohokn Ferries pass ever zen
property desaby situated For maps Apply
10 Ancioneers. Plne-ni. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
aurtion Sales of Real gsiatr.
BENZ. p. PaiRcHILp, Auctoneer.
V. X. STEVENSON u SON,


v Y STEVENSON ' " BENZ p FAIRCHILD,
v Y SrPvFTSoy I, JOHN H. WILSON.
STEVENSON son will give he attention to ssss ~
Wone scr lots and country pvse SALE Auction sales
furniture attended usual al residences OF oHne
TUESDAY, MARCH, H.
al u ooA Al Exchange Saiesroom No III Broadway Trinity
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on na , q;
under the direction Of johannes hoop anu s''"e' '4>o"'
Also Al sam. Tine and place Of valuable store properly On
Trl ave valuabe West Fifty se'enthst and aa"es "
RAsT NINTH SThe 6rsieass fourso rownsone house and
lot snate on the soui side Of kntst distant rs e es
Broadway No Nnt has all the modern
possession sailors snug iiA1uoi bease
TiiIRpAvEThe three srstcss wen located desirable fousor
brownstone front lots sute on the southeast
nlaye and The have modern npo
ent and rent iogher 800 10, 20 by ~
adjoining each 20 By 10 feet tod angI fosessVn ~'
Corner ore entire corner l't Avn .i,,-
STThe i've valuable lots OF IN p
ate on the uoerr de Of Rfyevenhs 0O feet vide te
cred and paved commencing ~ ieet west from Nlhhae' o ~
ing sites overlooking the Hudson a., 49,. - nwp1t
WEST FORTIRTIIST-1he thrcestory hightoop BRICK DIV
10 feet west from Nuhave West Fortest good ore
355 contains ali the modern Improvements o ''
rlO0
Terms liberal Maps at he Auetoneer's 0hee
TUESDAY, March 81, lSlll -, ers.,.
At 70 O'Clock 4. the RIehsnge sllesroo III Broadway t1nn
Building). n Y
MADISOSAVRThe superb, fourSory, desrahe m0gern
wellocated hghoop stone front DWELLING ana ~
Of Madison and fy AM
known Is No $40; house. 5K60; lot - feet ,.,-- -
MADISONAVB-The duplicate OF above Honse, ayomhg on
between Fythiri and Fnyourtstsi no
Location
Terms Liberal Mlusa Al %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Gonses ano farms Uanteo.

NNANTED-REAL ESTATE, City or Coun-
w tr in exchange Mining Stocks mo Uldodt sos
Best references their furnished Address LOfHAlk Her
aid Office.
WANTED to HIRE-A small, neat HOUSE
in good ghborhood; BROOKLYN upper part OF AIem ren
must be low. Address NJ. NJ, HarlemP o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

vK. STEVENSON Benz: p PAlRCnlLp'
v X STEVENSON. Jr JOhN H. niL,"Nit "a
" K STEVENSON son will give their attention 70 ssss q
NJ hAlbo ~ Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
BRICKSBURG, N. j.,

Onl1 A miles York. and aroal direct to Phaepha
superior crops climate mid and prcvebsy healthy Na
aud ture no Price S5 and upward
Terms asv For circular free address T. CAMPBELL
1853 Broadway ~. Y, OF Bicksburg Ocean Co, n. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

II loot Of Chamderss. and foot Of 1Jdst, as follows
Tlrongh ExUre leave Chamberst al a. " a No. ~
m and n NJ daily 23dst at S:5 l0;5 a. m and 3is
and improved Dlssing Room toae1't
cconnsnT he through Buffalo connecting AZ Hoae
e Will Sleeping Coaches through 70 esend
Coaches the III IRAN from sg
Buffalo the $3.50 train from NeNlor % Buffalo snl
H. ~ m NezYork to Hornesye, Buffalo and Cincinnati
An RHiHsnt Train leaves daily at 5:t5 m.
For Port Jeryis and Way, 430 C23i-.. i:l5 p ny
For Mddletown and WAY 3;JO (2L J3 mi anil SeD
DAYS only $3.50 A. n l2Jd.st, y;lJ A. M .,,, 80.
For Osylle and Way. at 479l a M tlJist '7;l9 A. m
For Newbuh and Way $3.50 and iiSl H. t2JIst 1913
Por Sutrn and way and Gai@t. 4iS and S:s p NJ
Tbeater Train, II 80 4. l23ist III is ,. M .
and Nay, from 2ds. Depot Nb5 ei3 and A
3:45 Sis, aud 6 FROM Chambersst Depot
Gas 1900 Y mi LIP T. s. oS aad 90 p N
l25 3:l t5l5 $50 and F6:tS From clanorsst Depot ss
! a NJ and l. {. t5:l5. g. and 1888 p N .-.o,,
Fer Pemout Tahnans and WAY frcm 2At Depot a. s
M :l5 3:l5 AIS 55 aal t6:l5 aud SATURDAYS only li ~
M FIR m Chamber1. Depot, at $50 $3.50, tJ;p ilo tts
55 and 1880 D. m. ard SATURDAYS only, t2:O1 midnight
Tickets for Passage Tor Apartments In Drawing Room AI N "a
Coaches can ald ore FOR the che. king aui nir OF Bag
gage nav be len Offices. 2 $50 aud 10 broalsy 90
,Tsmgr.s 50 GreenviL 25tlst ard fariave, Harlem
ga Pniout Broou Depo Of Chambert and foo, o ga 81
NewYork No rancce and Long DOCK Depot Jersey V ans
| fthe Agents AZ the prime pal hotels. Wy, D mann
L. !, - So I57l Genl Pas'r Az
fDlily. -, NJ. $500 d, A.. r.. ~. ia'A'AH~'A '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
}. JOHNSON, ~, Aueuoneer.
DY NSON a. NJ l. l. T. k 1,
I'D AUCTIOSRRRS AND

No. 2J NAssAU-sT. TX. CEDAKsr, NEw-ioRK.
Residences Lots Country Sea and Farms onght SOU
rented eIchangeL Loans negotiated Auction Sales % Furniture &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

DOR SALE, at Tenatly, n. J., two miles from
Enrewood Railroad and c0mmoious HOUSE,
40rf2 modern convenience; first class IN every par
finished In hGri wood twenty with closets pa
twelve feet wide; excellent stables carnage house na
csteu AND ample supply Of water; location perfectly healthy
ground five laid out IN eaun
fruit. md flowers with fine osrTiageinSe.
viii be sold exchanged for N pop hupH !"
owner. where plans an be r. THOhIsoN ~.