davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28
IMPORrs.

NEW ORLEANS. May %. 11:3O a.m.-Ootton
is quiet. Middling. 1s@1SAc: sales, .-;sre-
CENTS, -; stock, = bales. Sight exchange,
-@2sc premium. Sterling exchange, 2Sssc.
NEW YORK. May %. 1925 a.m.-COtton
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-08
PIYasOLE VALLEYR.W.

On and afNer Monday, V. !, 1874 iraips will
ran "a lO IOIyF.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-08

c9-lr@in does not stop at Boyd arm >haiIer
or Myers Switch, and stops only sgnsl a,
BonghtOn aud lakevic.
~ rains do not stop. ID Stop on Signal.
~ stop for Meals
rains ana will run daily. All other trans
daily except ~u.dlys,
On Sundays train 4 vii! run one hour late from
Mayvilc lc to Oh CITY,
Train l vii stop at Roueeville on Signal for Pas
saneers ding North Of f.tusvile.
Train may leave off Rousey c Passengers that
were received Norh OF 1itusville
j. J LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
G J. HEPBURN. Asst aupt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-08

OiE C~ F.s E1 d IL gGTsEFY WIv-
" Eit & u. ~ HCkFAEa, DakkA
81 pRFTN ssUSgGss IS. sc.
Ga and after ThLtsiay, July l0'h, 1873,
.raius will run AS follows:
SuUFRW ARD TRAINS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-08

station for jamestown, N. T., and connect
with A 4 G, W, trains east aud west. Connect
WarIcu with trsins enst and west on tb,pFA
aAfER GeII snr,
ltttaa SsW T..A
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-08

Pimplts BotChc=, anL Eruplo on the face,
letter, Rinuworu, tl.GlN arms, ErySiplas, 0Curvy
and q erUptNc IcTo'uiuus diseases, have their or
igin from virus auG corn ,'i1ns in the Mood DR.
McCalMm's Root ilood Scalchgr strikes az the
soirce OF all crOulous diseases by traliziresnu
purang ecery kind Or huni)r and corrupt on fr m
Tho blood Warranted Price, by mail SiO0
(Rools sufficient 10 make quart Of blood ssa,ch
er) Williams MeGisine ca, Pittsburgh, Pa- Box
1875
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Attention.

Just step into w. A. Prices grocery
store, on the south side of the Square,
and you can buy goods right He will
sell you 10 lbs good New Orleans sugar
for one dollar; for fifty cents, you can
get a pound of Imperial tea that others
sell at 81. This tea is warranted to give
satisfaction. We would also call your
attention to his stock Of dried fruits and
choice -four. Twelve pounds No.
dried peaches or apples for d. Ills
flour is Of the best quality, and is also
sold very cheap. Three dollars and
ten cents per cwt. for strictly choice ar
ticle of spring wheat -four, and four dol
lars and fiji ty cents for choice fall
wheat -four. Only $500 for a five-gal.
ion keg of the best New York crystal
syrup; % for a barrel Of new salt, s1.65
for u barrel Of stock salt; and last, but
not least, thirty cents for a gallon of
- COAL OIL,
And everything else the same in pro-
portion. Please call and see for your.
sell.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Death Of Clayton n. Boyles.

On Monday, the 30th o June, Clay
tol NJ. Boyles, an aged, widely known
and highly respected citizen of andrew
county, departed this life, surrounded
by his family and numerous friends,
being in the iifty-fourth year OF his age.
Deceased WAS n of the early settlers
of the county, and all the old citizens in
the county will regret to learn of the
death of their old friend. He was born
in Athens county, Ohio. In 1881 his
father and family em;grated to Elkhart
county, Indiana. Clayton came to this
county in 1889, the balance of the
family following in 1871 or 1912, since
which time they have made it their
permanent home. Clayton Beyles per-
formed the journey from Indiana to
this county on foot. He has been
known as a most untiring worker. his
industry being at times carried to Sc
we're extremes. Yet n warmer heart
never pulsated beneath a manly breast
than that of Clayton NJ. Boyles. He
has been a consistent member of the
Presbyterian Church for a number of
years, has reared a family of one son
and four daughters, all of whom sur
yiye TO mourn the loss of a beloved
father. The father of the deceased,
George Boyles, nearly eighty years of
age, still lives, and was present at the
death of his son. The family of the
deceased have the sympathies of innu-
merable friends.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Personal.

A. L. Dodge, Of Fillmore, paid us a
social visit on Monday.
The Atchison County Journal say:
John NJ. Holt, Esq, starts for Ellsworth
Colorado, the latter part of this week,
where he expects to put some money
into cattle.
z. F. Gilmore, Esq, Of Fillmore,
was in the city on business last Mon-
day.
Abner Lane, Free Sexton, John Pix
Ter and other old citizens called on us
on Monday.
The St. Joe Herald of Friday last
says Captain W. II. Buis, mail agent on
the Maryville Branch road, returned
yesterday to find that during his absence
he had been made the father of two fine
twin boys. His qualification over the
affair amounted to a basket of cham
payne for the boys in the post-ofice.
We were glad to see the smiling
face of our young friend Adolph Andel,
Of the St. Joe music house, on our
streets on Tuesday. He reports his
business good.
Charley McGonagle, a ''live" and
~deservedly popular citizen of Amazonia,
spared a few hours time from business
to pay Savannah a visit on Tuesday,
and gave the REPUBLICAN Office a call.
Come again.
County Clerk B. NJ. Danford has
once more been made supremacy happy
its a girl.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
The Fourth at Benson's Grove.

BOLCkOw, July q, 1873.
Mr.. EDIToR-The Fourth of July passed on
very pleasantly in Benson's grove, between
here and Barnard. About 500 persons were
present, from Guiiford, Barnard, Bolckow
and surrounding country. At ten O'Clock A.
NJ. the company was called to order by Mr..
McCandiiss, OF Barnard, followed by singing
0ShaII We Gather at the River by Amos
Baker, +. f. Britton, &c. Then prayer by
Elder Miller, Of the M. E.; Church. Then sing
ing, followed by the reading Of the Dec lsrsti9n
by J. o. A. Macarthur, Esq. Then . speech by
d MSorhead, from Guilford, followed. By. an
other from Elder Miller. Then to their has
kets.,1 They all partook of q bountifnl dinner
sfter which was sung "My Country, tits OF
Thee . and next q good speech from H 1:r :. b.
hand-tbat were expected-the singers sung
Jesus by the Sea- by and By" when
Our Life is Ended" &c. and then adloarnea
leaving a company dancing on q platform,
Others enjoying a swing. SC. We hope that ~
the future more and better arrangements whl bt
made beforehand; for In this much Of 4 was
very Indefinite, SOA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Correspondence
An Old Settler Gone.

EMPIRE PRAIRIE, Mo-, July O, lS13.
EDIroR REPUBLIcAN-One of the oldest pio-
neers of Northwest Missouri is at rest. Clayton
NJ. Boyles died ut home, near Flag Syringe, on
Empire Prairie, Missouri, afier a painful illness,
and his rem;ins Were inferred at two O'Clock,
the lst instant. Clayton NJ. Boylcs was the SON
of George Boyles, who is still living, and Ia now
nearly eighty years of age, and one of the oldest
settlers OF the Platte Purchase, Missouri. And
as "Uucle George has seen the many ups and
downs and endured the many har,l-hips of . pio-
neer's life, he now sits down in his old days and
enjoys The fruits ofhis honest toll, Though he is
bereayed by the death Of his son. 4. NJ. Boylcs
emigrated TO the Platte Purchase u year or two
before his father, nearly forty years ago, and
settled on the farm where he lived 50 many years,
and died. 1t is u beautiful place, in the heart OF
one of the richest countries in the West. Mr..
Boyies came TO this country q poor mans; but, by
his never ceasing energy and honest toll, he has
accumulated ahnndsome fortune, he heing one
of the most wealthy farmers in this section of
the country. MIR. Boyles leaves u wife and live
children, four daughters and one son, NIL grown.
In the death of Mr.. Boyles, We lose one of our
best citizens, a loving father, and a Christian.
But it was Gods will thai he should 80. II is
wrong for us 10 answer no. b..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Observation-Disclosures Bank.

A ''slip of the pen" made us say last
week that the above bank had declared
q semi-annual dividend of eight per
cent. 1t should have been ten per cent,
free of all taxa Still more fattering
showing. Taken with the amount
carried to the surplus fund, it would
show a result equivalent to an annual
earning of ove twenty-three and a
quarter per cent. on the paid in capital
For a new bank, a more favorable ex-
hibit could scarcely be desired.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

OUR law abiding citizens are deter
mined to satisfy their consciences in all
cases where doubts arise as to whether
or not they have violated a city ordi-
nance. Several parties, recently, who
were led to speak in a louder tone or
more energetic name than usual,
have walked up to the Mayors Office
masked, and 'settled." Should this
thing go much further, a man will not
be able to speak above a whisper with.
out paying a dollar for the privilege.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
The Fourth at Amasonia.

AMAzONIAI WO', Suiy .
Mr.. E~DIToR-Among the many celebrations
and picuics on the Fourth, probably none were
more enjoyable than the sunday-school picnic al
Am,xonIa. The procession was formed shout
o O'Clock, and proceeded to Mr.. Frank L!ie,s
grove, just east OF town, q favorite resort Ior
picnics. At the grounds a capital DINNER was
not to SAY anything about . bachclor's dinner,
which did not look like the handiwork 81 oacne-
Tors and probably wasn't. Then singing, ae-
swings, croquet, pocket tenpins, quoits, wheel
barrow races, sack races, and numerous other
games, all Of which were kept, going. 81 q mseI!
rate. made the occasion one which VIII not
soon be forgotten by those present. PATRIOT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
A BODY, supposed to be that of Daniel

A BODY, supposed to be that Of Daniel
Reardon Of this county, who disappeared
under suspicious circumstances last
winter, was found in the river on Sun
day, opposite St. Joe, with every APP
pearance of having been murdered and
thrown into the river weighed down.
The body had been a long time in the
water. Daniel Reardon's brother, who
was sent for. failed to identity itas the
body Of his missing brother.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Administrators Notice.

aEIHToRs and all others interested In The
Il es.ie Of James Anderson. deceased, VIII
m snaoe thai in pursuance Of m order OF the
s-L Iouit for Andrew r0uBfy, Missouri,
~ % The 4fh day of February, 1873, ] have
Ar ~ snsrge OF said estate for the purpose OF
s.smssisr1ng the same; therefore, all persons
~ ciaiins against said estate are requested
aa;sse " them 10 me for allowance; and " slrh
h,rt Ne not presented within % year they
a. :. pfeciuded from the benefits Of such es-
dair a. ~ u not presented In two years from this
'"~y VIII be forever barred.
pu., ALLEN HOLT,
y slas ., ls53.
-. 'kExsLEs, atty. xH
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

A FEATURE OF the week was the trial
fiJohn Eaton before Squire Martindale,
ON Wednesday afternoon, on the charge
of assaulting Mrs. Amanda Morris,
with intent to rape, on Saturday
last. No attempt of the kind being prov
en-, the case was dismissed. The parties
live three miles south of Savannah.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

STILES 4 HARDY amt got any money
to loan, nor amt rich enough to sell
goods ON credit; but they a do the
other thing, viz: to-wit, namely: they
can and do sell goods very low, and say
they can afford 70 sell goods lower for
cash than any body can on credit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

The Comets of Maryville, play a
match game of base ball with the "Mo-
does Of this city at the grounds of the
latter tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
An interesting game is anticipated.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
100000
Challenge to
SubStantiate
the Same.

| SOUTH AFRI-
CAN GIRAFFE,9 ieet
2 inches high cost
$4,000.
l HIPPO
MUS. from the Bahar-
el-azrek or Blue River
Nile; $50 600.
1DOUBLE-HORN-
ED, 8 ton, Black SOr-
matran RHINOCE-
RIOS; cost $4,000.
1 Five Ton Per-
forming Elephant ;
cost $4,000.
1 Royal Monde
script Taurus, with 5
Horns and Eyes cost
$4,000, and the only
one in America.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Shay Notice.

TAKEN up by william A. Pyle, Of Jefferson
y 'ewnshp, In Andrew county, Mo-, ON the
= DAY Of June, 1878, and posted before Jesse
"A legs, name and tail, six years old, about
scn hands high; no other marks or brands
HTesisasie. Appraised at seventy dollars by
~ stotts and John Hart, who were duly
W ny me for that purpose. A true y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Wanted.

Active and responsible men to act as
agents for the Pennsylvania Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
Terms liberal. Address
S. II. BROWN, General Agent,
Hunnewell, Mo.
Local and soliciting agents wanted
for this county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Neck-Tie Festival and Supper,

By the Good Templars, at their hall.
on Monday, July IA, at Z o'clock T.
NJ. The ladies outside of the lodges
are invited to bring in neck-ties to cor
respond with their dresses. Come old,
come young, and have a good time!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
Fouud-Watch.

On the streets of Savannah, July LIST,
an open-faced gold watch. The per-
son who lost it can obtain it by calling
at the P~ost-ofice, describing the article
and paying for this notice.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

Ir O want bargains in groceries, 60
to Beekman's, south side the Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
HARDWARE. &c,

I0MguRN, AGO., dealer in hardware,
stoyrs AMI tinware, north side of the square,
s%.paah, No. Jobbins in tinwork done on
= no,i,.. q
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
PHYSICIANS.

N /. q. STONE, NJ. d., having located in
II. savannah, offers his professional services
4. citizrns Of the city and vicinity. Office,
m side the square, first door east of the new
mi Building. u
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
TIE OLD STAND
South Side the Public Square.

announcing that I have brought from New
rk one of the largest stocks Of goods in my line
a brous lt to thi, city, consisting in part Of
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
BAKERY. 81.


n c. sHEDRtCE & Co, Eagle bakery,
HI. confectionery and restaurant, west side
Idf square. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

m q. II. DAVENPORT having located in
savannah, offers his professional services
he citizens OF Savannah and vicinity: ohice
N. rrsidence on Main street, one block east Of
~ nare.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

l Giant Ostrich, Is
feethigh, not an Emu
as is usually palmed
off by confidence OPP
orators.
Ton SpiralHOrned
African Eland.
l African Harte
| Beest, often adver-
tised but only seen
In old Johns cOllec-
lions.
| l POLAR OR
WHITE BEAR, and
ionly one in America.
1 l Snow-white Yak
of Tartary.
| ROYAL BEN
TIGAR.
/ KING VUL
iTURE.
1 l Customary,
Bird without Wings
or Tongue.
i 10 Asia1ic and At
rican Lions, and Lii
1onesses and Cubs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

r4r4 a1f 1lsaH fftsF nfsfH II ~
~ + .sa8 s4Slgta fa7 ssfe tfE0 gu Ntrl
- siFcf S .fA AiGsAH
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

|fr y-at-Lnw:
. ,er savannah savings Bank, with David
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

- n. 0IDDINGS has resumed the prac-
NuL. Of law. lie can be found at his old Of
usrtI side OF lhe public square, Savannah,
|sc, n'r'h u" IS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

After passing through numberle7s
Pavilions, the patrons special attention
is called to the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
DIRECTORY.

,,n in this column, nifty crafts per line
lsfiaaa,, including the general head. Ihose
o. or sss,,s in this column ere reliable and
- sanfn.,,rard in their resPecfire caiiings.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

Nv : GREENLEE, attorney n coun-
NV Aiorl,r AT flaw. Particular attention given
u.,arrIons. Office on the south side OF the
@ m in new Bank building. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
STRICTLY
MORAL

EmDracIng ti1e HHes' N.e!o f"1efs
the sun ever shone upon, with its Army
of Celebrities, Bare Back Male and
Female Equestrians, Finished Gym
nasts, Voltigeurs, Four Great Clowns,
Trained Horses, Ponies, and almost an
entire change in the most difficult feats
of Skillful Horseback Riding and New
Gymnastic Acts created expressly to
add additional eclat to the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

C,LDwELL, attorney and
nv "y,isry Public. Pays special attention
,"!sit'cSS, rs, sess Tsrrsiifs h ana iss sio9s'
81, -, If Farmers Bank. "a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

- RRYAN, attorney nj law, win practice
q I'll the courts of Northwest Missouri.
u..i attention given to business in the county
snroSsie courts. Office on IN west side OF
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-18
A Rashfnl Rridagraam.

Which reminds us OF a little anecdote about
very bashful man in Indiana. The unfor-
tunate's friends knew that he wanted to be
married; they knew that he deserved to be;
but they were quite as certain that he never
would be. if he waited until he found courage
to pop the question. So they took all the
trouble off his hands, and by a series of rapid
strategic moves had him popped" accepted
and wiyed before he could find rretext for
''wiltng. So much accomplished, and the
nuptial evening having passed off merriy, the
young mans back-bOners withdrew at an
early hour, feeling that they could spare
themselves further effort in their friends be-
half. About five minutes later, young Bene-
dict, who hal evidently been having seri-
GUS debate with himself, arose, took his hat,
and with nervous 'sgood night" made his
exit. He was not again seen by the bride or
her family until the following evening, when
he timidly knocked at The door and was ad-
mitted. No special comment being made up
ON his singular conduct, he passed an hour
rather comfortably in the parlor, and every
thing seemed to promise favOrably for cure
of the besetting weakness, when, hearing the
household monitor proclaim the hour of nine,
he suddenly seemed to have remembered he
had forgotten something and started for his
hat. hat was the moment and the event
that had been somewhat expectantly awaited
with indignation most profound, but under
c, ntrOl. by the brides mother. Planting her.
self in the doorway, the old lady demanded to
know why and wherefore, what he proposed
to do, and whether he was man or only a
feeble imitation, etc. in short, why he did
not remain with his wife instead of sinking
back to his own qua ters? Tue bashful SON
in-law stammered out, as the elderly temele
seized his hat and backed him irto chair
again. swell, l should like to,but thought
may be I'd better wait awhile, for fear it
might make talk among the neighbors."
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-18

The Chinese are always kind to animals.
and nevor r,unish; hence mule that, in the
hands OF a foreigner, would be not oaly USE
less but dangerous to every one about II, be-
comes, in the possession of Chinaman, as
quiet as lamb and as tractable 3 a dog.
We never beheld a runaway, jibing or 4
vicious Tule or pony in Chinaman's en-
p'oyment; but found fhe same rafting,
cheerful pace maintained over heavy or light
roads by means of tlrr-r cluck K, the beast
turning to the right or left, and stopping,
with but hint from the reins. This treat
ment Is extended to all the animals they
press into their service. Often have l ad-
mir,d the tact exhibited in getting large
drove Of sheep through narrow, crowded
streets and alleys. by u erely having little
boy to lead one Of the quietest Of the flock
in front; the Others steadily followed, with
out aid either from ayelping cur, or a cruel
goad:: Cattle, ligs and birds are equally
cared for.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-18

PENALTY OF GALLANTRY.-A story Is
told of a prominent politician which now for
the first time finds its way into type. Some
years ago this gentleman and Senator NJ
were in New York, and about to embark for
Albany on the Drew. An old German emf
grant woman, loaded down with baggage,
happened to reach the gang-plank at the
same time. The rolse and confusion of the
scene, as the boat was about to start. be-
wildered her. Our political friend, a gallant
man, taking in the state Of affairs at glance,
Immediately relieved her of the load, and Ie-
quested Senator M to give her his arm.
The upper deck was crowded with gay peo-
pie, many Of whom recognized the gen,le-
man in question. Nj. P-then marched
them the whole length of the boat, q acefully
waving his hand, and exclaimng, ''Clear the
way! Make room for the bridal partyi"-
EDrToR's DRAWER, in HGpers Magazine
for January. tl
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-18

COMING HoME.-In our school days we
used to come home for our holidays; in riper
years we come home when they are over.
Yet it is, after all. question whether we do
not enjoy the return to the domestic roof as
much in the latter case as we did in the for
mer. A great part of the pleasure of going
away undoubtedly lies in the anticipation of
getting back again to onr old haunts and
habits. We take our holidays as kind of
annual sherry and bitters, to give us appe-
tites for our ordinary modes of Lille; and per-
haps there is no moi ming during our absence
so thoroughly welcome to us as that of the
day on Which We set out for town once more.
Everything at home has acquired some fresh
charm during our absence. The servants,
though they do not belong to a particularly
grateful race, are glad TO see us back again.
The old rooms that we were so heartily tired
of before we left, have now a charming fresh
ness about them; and the little sanctum with
its books, pa1ers, and pipes, seems paradise
after hotel coffee rooms and seaside libraries.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-18
GRAND TRCNK RAILWAY co

VyHE Company Is prepal ed 10 enter ip.o engape-
IL ments with owners Of Steamships the traIs-
potation Of freight iron Portland to ST. John and
Halifax.
Al.o from Portland or Boston 10 Liver.
pool and Glasgow.
The Grand Trunk Company will agree to furnish
cargo for two large Steamers week either at Port
laud or Boston, upon through bills of Ianiny
from all places in Canada aud the western States tor
Liverpool or Glasgow, upon divisions OF the through
Rates to be agreed upon.
Communications 10 be addressed to the undersiop-
cd
c. j. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
Montreal, Dec IL, 1873. de17d6t