davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
Local Correspondence.
CHEST SPRINGs june 16. Is

CHEST SPRINGS, June 16, 1873.
DEAR FREEAAH-The most delightful
| season OF the year-the season during which
ALI mankind are prone to admire and revel
in the beauties of natprs-hayine put in an
appearance once more, it behooves me to in
innate that one OF the most delightful spsts
on the Alleghenies at which TO hold pic-nics
Is MT. Mathew McMullin's Grove, distant
ABOUT three miles from this place, on the road
reading to Carrolltown. In addition to the
splendid grove, there is a fine race-course on
Ihe grounds, where owners of fast horses can
put their respective equines through their
PAGES In either long short metre.
There was picnic held in this grove on
the 14th inst, at which enjoyment reigned
supreme and the best of music " AZ discourssd
py Messrs. Moran, Conrad and Donovan,
VINO are certainly deserving OF great praise
Tor their pleasing efforts on that OCCASION
Inc racing commenced about 3 p. m, the
horses participating being owned by Messrs.
C"ehs, Nagle and Yahner respectively. Mr..
owehs morse came ont about forty feet ahead
OF Magic 4, and Nagle's came out about the
A~ihe distance In advance of Yahners. 1t
was beautiful day, and everything passed
on in fine style. The young folks enjoyed
themselves in dancing and other invigora-
ting amusemsnts, and the old folks were as
themselves hugely.
There Is to be another picnic on the 4th of
July at the same place, when horse racing
viii again be in order. All wishing to enjoy
themselves IN n SOclaDte and agreeable man.
ner will find AcMullin's Grove tho very
place to do it to their hearts content. j.
WILAORB, June Is, 1873.
DEAR FREEAAM-A man whose name
l failed to learn was killed by the cars on
the Pennsylvania Railroad at this point, on
Monday evening of last week.
Our young friend John Hagan, foreman
at Blackburn's coal bank, than whom there
is no more affable gentleman to he found
has this day put off the weeds of widow
hood and taken unto himself fair and am
liable bride in the person of Miss Angelina
Mclaughlin, of Portage.
Politicians have been cumming around
quite promiscuously of late. AS the fruit
OF their labOrs, there will be about three
sets of delegates i'll the field hereaway on
Saturday next.
Our friend Squire Miller has requested
me to state that the prize calf which he pet
ted and caresseI all over in former davs
was recently sold by Mr.. Patrick Doran, its
late owner, to Mr.. JOseph Dashner of Gal
litzin, and whom killed it kicked the scales
10 the tune OF 8o2 pounds, not including the
hide, which weighed ia pounds.
SCRIBE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

THE apple which Eve presented to Adam
is said to have caused Adam to make such a
WY face that the whole garden became dis
torted in appearance, but that alleged fact
does not prevent Z. j. Mills from selling the
cheapest and choicest -four, feed and grocer
les ever brought to Ebensburg. His -four is
lust fresh from the Mills, which is a great
advantage. Call on him for provisions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

Subject to the decision of Democratic Coun5
e Convention. EEherfshIrg, Apr. %, '7S J
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-05-02


Taking up the paper this morning
and glancing over the contents, my eye
WAS arrested By these WORDS" Wanted,
a fsU more dctive and enere etic men,"
Il was only a hea iiugto an advertise
nent, but the words haunted ms all day
Invent out into the streets Of our busy
city; at every corner stood groups OF
men, Longing in the sunshine, or idly
Watching the corners and goers;
Wanted, a few more active and euer-
getic meu," thought as ! hurried past
them. Is there no work In all this great
unfinished world for head aud heart,
aud hand, that SO mspy arms sre folded
in inactivity? Are there no store houses
Of treasure locked up in the bosom OF
the earth for some daring hand TO un-
lock; are there no wheels in the vast
machinery Of nature waiting for reso-
lutte shoulder to set them in motioo 70
roll the world onward in the way Of SCI
euce and progress? oh, for a fer more
acttve and energetic men; men that dare
to do great deeds, TO think great
thoughts, 70 utter great truths, and pull
down great wrongs We need them
every where in every department, They
are wanted for rulers; great, calm, ear
nest men, with keen eyes to see every
web Of subtletv and mis-, Of talsehood,
to strip error Of every plausible cover
ing, and hold up the truth aud the right
before the people. Men with great
souls to hold themselves at rest among
the strife and confusion, souls that shall
dwell above pollution and bribery, in a
purer atmosphere CT their own. We
want them now. when our Ship OF State
feels the eddying and Shirling Of count
less currents beneath her, when the
tempest gathers blackness every hour
and mutiny thickens among her crew;
we need strong hands ut the helm, keen
eyes at the look out, quick arms at ev-
cry rope and sail. Kuatcd ,cunted
fec more octire and energetic men =
Emily e Huntingdon
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-05-02
Paragraphs For The Ladies,

A Kentucky paper, in reporting a
wedding says that the bird. was not
particularly handsome, bat her father
threw in seven mules, and the husband
was satisfied.
ONE of,he prettiest compliments we
have heard lately, was chat paid By q
gentleman the other evening. who oh.
jected to playing cards with lady be-
cause she had such winning ways about
her
A woman raised to third power Of
widowhood has the photographs of her
three departed lords in a group, with
vignette of herself in the center, and
underneath is the inscription; THE
Lord will provide"
A Lexington paper tells oF novel
runaway match recently accomplished
10 that vioinity--s father eloping with
the elder Of two sisters, and his son
with the younger, both proceeding by
the same train 10 Jstfersonyille, Ind,
where double marriage was consum-
mated.
A well dressed and rather pompous
youth asked q young lady who wss
reading in the cars, us that seat engag'
ed madam" pointing u the one beside
her The answer was direct, YES,
SIR, aud l'm.sngaged too" She resum.
ed Der reading and the youth, evident.
iy much disoompossd, retired immedi.
a,ely, il not sooner.
At recent fancy dress ball a young
lady represented a witch, whose costume
consisted Of a scarlet cloth petticoat
trimmed with full sissd cats Of black
velvet all around the skirt, black bro.
caded overskirt, open in front, topped
with scarlet bows, pretty white mus
lin handkerchief for neck, mop cap, hat
aad birch broom, altogether making
one Of the most novel--if not the most
.Sarmiug-costums on the floor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-05-02
(Sho;os Glaarings.

Nov, I testify under nay hand, out
oil some small experience, that Christ's
cause even with the cross,is better than
the Kings crown, aud that his reproach-
es are sweet, his cross perfumed, the
walls of my prison fair and large, and
my losses gain.
5ome conduct themselves as grown
up children, never as meu. Their edu-
cational prejudicts rleave to them
through life. They never violate the
limits within which they were taught
TO think. Under the authority aud to
the extent of their eadiug-s,riugs they
can 20. but no further. They are men.
duplicates; men they never become
We live 10 the midst Of blessings
till We are utterly insensib!e of thei r
greatness aud OF the sources from
whence they flow We speak of cur
civilization, our arts our laws, ana for
get entirely how large share is due
Christianity Blot Christianity out ofthe
pages of mans history, and what would
his laws have beenY what his civiliza-
siony Christianity is mixed up with our
very being aud our daily life; there is
not familiar object around US which
'ioes not wear different aspect because
the light Of Christian love is on it; not
q Law which does not owe It's truth and
gentleness to Christianity; not a custom
which cannot be traced, in all It's holy,
healthful parts, to the gospel
Like fakes of Snow that fall upper
ceived upon the earth, the seemingly
unimportaRt events of life succeed one
another Asthe snow gathers together.
so are our habits formed No single
fake that is added to pile produces
perceptsblc change; no single action
creates, however it nlay exhibit macs
character; but ne the tempest hurts the
avalanche down the mountains. and
overwhelms the inhabitant, and his
hsbitation, 50 passion, acting upon the
elements OF mischief whick pcrnicious
habits have brought together By impcr-
ceptlble accumulation, may overthrow
che edifcc Of truth and virtue.
The sunlight that follows a shipwreck
IL none the less beautiful though it
shines upon the remnant Of the brok en-
bark; what is saved is SO mnch more
precious than that which has been lost
The domestic circle il always too small
70 allow of rupture; it Is always too pre-
cious to make excusable any neglect to
p,even, or To- neal disturbance. There
are enough to lalsisler by kint and
reports, to domestic uqkinincsS; and
unfortunately, the best, under circnm-
stances, are prone to mistake and thus
misrepreseot' motives; aud TRIES with
40 direct object are magDifed into
mountains az uuintentional offence 1t
is the same in social life Let Us guard
against it. Delicate relations are like
che palish Of costly cutlery; dampness
corrodes and the rust. though removed
leaves q spo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-05-02
Echoes in the Valley Of Life,

Hear the story Of the child who went
forth into the mountain raviue Whilst
the child wandered there. he cried
aloud, to break the loce ness, and heard
a voice which called him in the same
tone. lie called again, and, as he
thought, the voice sgsin mocked him
Flushed with anger he rushed to find
the. boy who had insulsed him, but could
End none. He then called out 10 him
ia anger, and with all abusive epithets-
all Of which were faithfully returned to
him. Choking with rage. the Child ran
ia his mother ana complained that bay
ii the woods had abused and insuted
him with many vile words. Bur the
mother took the child by the hand and
said: NJ child these n&mes we're but
the echo OF thee own voice Whatever
thou 6idst call was returned % thee from
the hillside. Hadst thou called out
pleasant words, pleasant words would
have returned to thee Let this be thy
lesson through life. The world will be
the echo of thine own spirit Treat thy
fellows With unkindness, and Trey will
answer with unkiudness; with love and
thou shalt have love. Send forth sun.
shine from thy spirit, and thou shalt
never have cloudy day; carry about a
vindictive spirit, and eyeniu The flowers
shall Turk curses. Thou shalt receive
ever what thou givest, and that alone.
Always, said the speaker, is that child
in the mountain passes; and every man
and every woman is that child.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-05-02

"IE strong, bold resolution would
cut Of forever no. only bad habit,
but the ever recurring temptation 70
that habit, what vehement VOWS wou Id
be taken this day against some Of our
besetsiug sins! But that the resolu.
ton will have 10 be supported by daily
fighting down the temptation, until
hemmed 10 BY unwearied vigilance aud
eDcroachmeuts, beaten back in inuuner-
able sallies, undermined by counter
good habits, starved out by destroying
the food OF the passion-in other
words, that it requires moral heroism
to resist temptations, let il be confess.
ed, the reason 20 few undertake H."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-05-02

FIpybiTY Never tdrsake a friend
When enemies gather around when
sicknes. falls or the hcsrt.-vhen the
world j, dark aud cherries then is the
time to try true friendship. They who
turn from scene Of distress betray their
hypocrisy, aud prove that interest moves
them. If you have friend who loves
you and studies your interest and hap
piness, he sure to sustain him in adver-
sity. Let him feel that his former kind
ness is appreciated, and his love is not
thrown away. Real fidelity may be rare
but it exists in the heart. Who has
not seen ana FELT its power? They only
deny its worth and power who never
have loved friend or laborcd to make
friend happy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-05-02

A Complete stock Of Shelf and heavy
Hardware. III use Trimmings, Mechan.
les Tools aud edge Tools of the best
Manufacture, Horse Shoes and Naile,
and everything blacksmith needs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
W. Y. LEITCH Il r. 8. BRUNS,-

49,. Auctioneers. i .,s,s,g..
DOSITIVE SALE OF SMALL HOUSES
i and Building Lots near Hampstead Mall and
In Vicinity Of the South Carolina Railroad Wcrk.
shops. -. -. ....,;., -.
the Postofice, at Ii O'Clock, the following desif.
That Comfortable two.story Wooden REL:
DENOE. with Piazza, situated on the west stdo ol
Aiken street. near the Pubic Mau, known as No.
o, containing square rooms. Lot measures
81 1912 feet front, by 100 feet IN DEPTH more or
eiSi That desirable BUILDING LOT to the north Of
ing 27 1912 feet by 100 feet 10 depth, more or
e8s. -. y.
That comfortable two.story Wooden RESI-
DENCF, on the west side OF Aiken street, with
Kitchen, Piazza and Cistern, adjoining the above
TO the north, and known as No. Is. Promises
contains 4 square rooms. Lot measures 30 o-l2
fee: front by so f.et IN depth, more or less. mi.s
THAT .wo.s,ory DIVE LII iIGko in the rear, to the
west OF the above. with entrance through paGs
sage.wsy from Aiken atreet, with Piazza, con.
tanning 4 square rooms Lot measures II feet
front by 40 s12 feet In depth, mot including Eeas
That pleasantly situated LOT on the west side
Of America street. third door south OF the Public
Mall measuring IS feet front by l20 feet IN depth.
Those SIX delightfully."- situated BUILDING
opening on the Public Man Eaon Lot measures
331< feet front by 100 feet 10 depth, more or less.
Those Three BUILDING LOTS on the east side
OF Aiken street, adjoining the above TO the north,
measuring a3H fest front by 100 feet In depth,
more or less.
Plats OF the Lots can be had on application st
No. IS Broad street. ....., ls..z..
Terms-For the Dwellings one-half cash; bal.
ance in one year, with interest, secured by bond
and mortgage and Insurance OF the property.
For the Building Lots, cash. Purchasers to pay
us for papers. 1eb6,l0,l4lS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
anrtio,, 6aIss--9his Dap
anfrlon 5ales--1nture Uaps.
FINDER .FoREM MosURE OF NOR

TTNDER; FOREOL L0SURE OF: MORT
u GAGE.-AAKy, MCKNIGHT, Executrtx, Va.
GEORGE W.ObNEY; ct al = -. 7tAoai -
By virtue OF an order OF court In tha aoove-
case to me directed an deliye.ed, viii be sold on
TUESDAY, Ahe 1tth day or March. 1873, IN front
OF the Postofdce ss II o'cl0cHA. Me- % es II
All that LOT Of LAND, with buildings thereon,
situate on south side 'Vendue Range City OF
Charleston, laey -distingu.shed' by letter tq
plan OF lands made by J. Wilson. in July. 1916,
and now or lately known as No. II, measuring 10
width 20 feet, and in depth 80 feet more or less;
bounding north on Vendue Range, south on
Browns wharf east on Letter D in the said plan,
and west on letter OF the same. 81,
ALSO, -" -. - . - -
all that LOT OF LAND, now divided into two
f lots situate on the east side OF Coming street,
between Morris and Radcliffe, measuring In ffcnt
on Coming street l0l feet, on the north line los
feet 10 inches, on the east line 104 feet Inches,
and on the south line 207 feet inches; bounded
Dorh on lands now or late OF Francis Sires and OF
Dr. VIM. hume, east on lands Of Kew. VIM. Ca
pera and Others, south by lands OF Geo. W. Olney,
and west by Coming street. Hr 1c- t'ttsts =
Terms-,lne.thrd ihl cash; balance 10 fWQ'
equal successive annual iDstalments, with inter.
est from day OF sale, payable semtannually, at
the rate ofl0 per cent per annum, and II interest
be not punctnslly paid when due, to- bear interest
at the same rate and upon the same terms as the
principal; 70 be secured by bond OF purchaser and
mortgage OF the premises; buildings to be insured
and policy essgned. Purchasers to pay for papers,
and to have the privilege OF paying the Wnole
febis BIZ '' - e q. @. BOWEN, s. s.o.C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
ByJ. FRASER MATHEWEs,
DEEEpnEs sAIE ~pnNIIMtN
Auct1Oneer.

DEFEREE's sALE.-BENJAM1N 81.
III. BROWN, ct al, Ys. Ladson F. Brown, ct al.
Purpuant to an order OF ssle In the above etated
case by the Hon. X. F. Graham, Judge Of the
First Circuit, will oler for sale on TUESDAY.
4th March, at the east end OF Broad street, In
Charlesron, at IL O'Clock A. H., II -!r,
The PREMISES situate on the east side OF Meet
Ing street, In the City OF Charleston, known as
No. 100, aud having such petes and bounds as
WILL appear by reference to plat OF survey exc.
date February, lat. 1854, on which plst said
premises are designated by the No. 10 C16)
Terms-Onehaf cash: balance In one and two
years, secured by bond and MORTGAGE Of the
premises; interest at per cent payable annually.
Purchaser to pay for papers. A. II. HUGER,
feb7.. Ia mch4 ..a Special helefo6s ,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.

COUTH BAY RESIDENCE.
y o, TUESDAY, the 25th instant, will bo sold
81 IL O'Clock A. NJ, near the Postuf1ce,
The THREE-STORY WOODEN RESIDENCE on
brick basement No. 2s South Bay, containing SIX
rooms. one Gressing.room, TWO piszzas, &c.. AZ
tached is Brick Kitchen, DC. Lot measurea DO
feet front by 100 feet deep.
rr- rs a''a ALSO, iE.
The LOT OF LAND on Lamboll street, adjoining
the aboYe. with TWO small Houses thereon, meas
uring SO feet front by 40 feet deep.
ALao, q 70 =
KING STREET RESIDENCE, near the Battery.
The ThreeStory WOODEN RESIDENCE on
brick basement on east side Of King street, q few
doors from South Battery. containing eight
rooms, TWO pIaZzas, brick Kitchen, &C., DO. Lot
measures 10 feet front by $50 feet deep.
Conditions-One.third cash; balatce by bond,
payable in one and TWO years from day OF Sale,
wiz interest payable aeml-annuslly, to be ser
cured by mortgage OF the p operty; building to
be Kept insured and policy assigned. Purchaser
to pay for papers. 1ebl16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14

ing position to which have adverted, there
are three essentials: Time, capital. labor.
God has surrounded us with the natural means
of greatness in affuent profusion. Time will
afford us ample verge and opportunity. In
addition to our own willing hearts and strong
arms, Europe will give us the capital and labor,
if we seek them Alright.
now become the paramount interest OF the
South. Without it she must sink into hopeless
vassalage. With it she may attain prosperity
30 elevated as to cast into the shade all West.
ern progress, and render her the wonder Of
mankind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
BY LOWNDES & GRINBALL.

HOUSES Nos. :, H.: AND .2Si MORRIS
Jul STREET, ATAUCTlON. M -..
Will be sod, THURSDAY, February 20, lS78, at
the Old Postofice, at II O'Clock, I'D eusG-
That twostory WOODEN HOUSE, on the south
side Of Norris street. known as No. 81, containing
four square rooms and kitchen attached. Lot. 20
feet front BY l08 feet more or less.
Two.story WOODEN HOUSE, next west OF the
above No. %, conta ming four square rooms With
Kitchen attached. LOT 20 feet front by lo8 feet
deep, more or less. '.f'5- ~ >
Terms-One-half cash; balance In one year, &C.
cured bv bond and mortgage with Interest at
rate OF 7 per cent. payable annually from day OF
sale. Purchaser 10 pay L. @. for papers. ~ eGG
febl4.ftuth3 , .,.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM.
OHlRIRgTOH- Y. H. Januarv

CHARLESTON, 3. o., January 20, 1879.
Trains will leave Charleston Daily at 1000 A. II
and 500 P. u.
Arrive at Charleston 6.45 A. n. (HondayB eX.
cepted) and $50 P. Il.
Train does not leave Charleston 500 P. NJ, SUN
DAYS.
Train leaving 10. 90 A. II. makes through conneo
ton to New York, via Richmond and Aoquia
Greek only, going through In A hours.
Passengers leaving by 500 p. N. Traip have
choice Of route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain Sum-
DAY In Wilmington, N. @.
This is the cheapest quickest and Most pleas.
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making con.
nefAsans at washington with fitern Trains OF
Baiulaore and Ohio Railroad.
8. s. S,OLOMONS,
Engineer ana Superintendent.
p L. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket, Agent may1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
fertilizers.
nACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
CAPITAL sl,00o.OoO)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

This GUANOis now 90 well known In all the
Southern States for its remarkable effects us an
agency for increasing the products OF labor, as
not TO orequlre special recommendation from Us.
Its use for seven years past has established ils
character for reliable excellence. The large fixed
capital invested by the Company In this trade
affords the snrest guarantee OF the continued ex.
cellence or this Guano.
The supplies put into market this season are,
as heretofore. prepared under the personal super.
lntendence OF DR.. IS. Julian Ravenel, Chemist Of
the Company, at Charleston, 5. o.. hence planters
may rest assured that Its quality and composition
ls precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
]. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, charleston 8. Y.
JNO. s. REESE CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
TBRMs-$4S cash; s53 time. without Interest.
To accommo, late planters they can order now
and have until the ist OF April to decide as to
whether they will take at time or cash price.
When delivereel from the Factory by the carload
no drayage Will be charged.
@Papers th at inserted my advertisement last
year will pleasl copy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
By W. Y. LEITCH 6 r. 8. BRUNS,-
Auctioneerse .a.~i 2. ..f-i., s

EIFTY.FOUR MARSH LOTS WEST
IL end Of Spring street, near Chestnut street,
containing some 10 acres, more or less, On Gads-,
den's Greek, bold and navigable stream run!
ming into The Ashley River; said property suit
ably situated fer mill site, or for manufacturing
phosphates. Will be sold as whole or IN lots
The above property viii be sold on TUESDAY ,
the 18TH instant at the Postofice, at IL O'Clock.
frha. a.l1l4l3. ---N - - 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
RcllrpaDa.
AVANNAR AND CHARLESTON

Passengers from Charleston by 7.a0 A. NJ. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for all Stations oa that Road, tSundays excepted
Tickets f0- Beaufort on sale at this 0f1ce.
Freight forwarded daily on through bills OF lad
Ing to points in Florida and by Savannah line OF
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given To
Railroad and a. as low rates as by any other line
@. 8. GADSDEN,
Engineer and superintendent
s. O. BOYLST0N, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-14
. O B F L o e I D A +,
VIA SAVAN NAB.

,Tne Splendid Sidewheel Steamers, = .sEk
DICTATOR, Captain L. n. Coxetter, 3
and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald. WI! leave
DAY EVENING, at O'Clock precisely, for Savan'
nah. Fernandna, Jacksonvil e, Magnolia, Green
Cove springs, st: Augustine, Palatka and al
Pslatka with steamers for the Oclswshs River
and with the Steamer STARLIGHT for Enter.
prise, Mellonville, and all points on the Upper
St Johns and Indian Rivers.
Connect at Fernandna with Florida Railroad
for All poinfs in the interior, and with Railroad
for New Orleans and Havana. via Cedar Keys.
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage. apply to
RAVENEL & co., Agents,
Uerner Vsnderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
dec2