davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-09-27

10 connection with hovgao's Louisiana
and T~xa. Railroad. will make REGULAR
WEEKLY TRIPS, leaving Braahsar City
every MONDAY morning, taking freight
and passengers for all points On Bayou
vermilion as high up as WiIkinsons land.
ing nesr the vermilion Bridge.
Reference IN. P. Young i Co.
April 10 1873,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
$3.50 n year i'm advance.
. Copies for SO.

the fields and babe his friends consider the
lilies. That way is the constant appeal 10
the human conscience. to the consciousness
that honesty Is the best policy in sense
that Poor Richard could not comprehend.
The value OF preaching is the response OF the
mora! sentiment in the hearcr. IL : nothing
given to him: 1t i his perception that he has
in himself all that is needed How tsulv,
therefore, Il i said nf the great preacher. of
Wesley, or Of Claiming. that each in Iii, own
say awakened" sinners, Aud So. in the
great parable, when the prnliLll came la
HIMSELF he arose and went to his father
1t is ourselves that move Us, and the only
effective preaching i the appeal Il that
deepest consciousness.
Ii our times are eXtravaSant and reckless
and corrupt, the man who lives simply, hon
estly, cheertuliy, dining his friend upon sweet
herbs with content, rather than upon the
stalled OK and Laiitte of ~ with doubt and
heart-ache, is the best preacher He does
all that a man can do; very much more even
than Presidents and Secretaries of the Treas
ury, or paper currenCy-tO make panjcS
impossible. This man NAV be rich and sur.
rounded with beautiful things, hut he is their
master, not their servant. Ills mind and
heart aud soul are furnished bevoud his
house, beyond the Golden House of Nero.
His riches may fly away, but he has cn>tlier
treasures that no panic can assail.
We can escape paniCs, then, brethren, only
by becoming better men and We can become
better men only by being and dntng that
which We know 10 be truly manly.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
From Texas.
GALVESTON, Nov. lG, 49,

GALVESTON, Nov. lG, 1873.
To tie Editor Of the Seio National Era and Citizen:
Politics are very lively with us, and our
election will be a close and hotly-contcsted
race. Great apathy is apparent in the ranks
Of the Democracy, and the registration is
very light. From present indications the
State vote will not go over 900. The
Democratic leaders see their danger, and are
making every effort to induce the people to
register. Placards are on all the walls, and
the columns of their journals are full of ex-
hortations to register. Our party leaders are
hopeful. Governor Davis and Robert III.
Taylor have been received with great enthu-
siasm in all parts Of the State, and Republic
can stock is rising. If we win it will be the
greatest political victory Of the day. l am
satisfied that the majority on either side will
not exceed seven thousand, although the
Democratic canvassers claim that they will
carry the State with 4o, 900 majority.
Postmasters Clark and Whittlesey have
returned, and they are making great efforts
to cOnciliate Governor Davis. The latter
was in Galveston few days ago, and Clark
sent Ochiltree to him to say THAT he Clark
was going to support him in his canvass"
The Governor declined the honor. Governor
Davis is too honest NAN to associate him.
self with men Of Clark's calibre in fact, such
an alliance would ruin his chances of re.
election. The people here are very confident
that neither Clark, WhIttlesey, nor Ochltree
will be confirmed. The Hon. y. W. Cuny
is still talked of as Clatk's successor.
Clark's message to Davis is considered
"the joke of the season, for he could not
control twenty votes in the State. Severa
of his clerks in the post Office are Democrats
and will certainly vote as they please.
| Collector Patten has been very sick with
| bilious fever; he is improving fast, and viii
doubtless be at his post in few days. II,
has made himself very prominent in the pre-
sent campaign, and has done good work fo
our party. He is the most influential Fedora
officer in the State, and is in full atiliaiior
with the Republican party in Texas.
MODUs.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
american Art la Florence.
Of the New SorL worid.

The studio of Mr.. T.. g.. BAH, attached u
his pleasant villa, which rs next to Mr..
Powers is Il suite Of fine, lofty rooms and
probably the bcst-apppintcl studio in Italy.
An addition has lust been made for the pur-
pose of modelling the Lincoln monument,
which la, been "rdrrcdb by the freedmen, and
is to be erected at Washington. The freed
men have -hOHn more Determination than -
usual in the commissions oi orr public monu-
mcnt4. Nothing could be more appropriate
than Mr.. Balls model. The monument, b.
commemorate a certain act, which brIngs II
under the strict Limitation. Mr.. Bah has
confined his work to the e., aud not Invested
it Of dignity. Lines must be sti and angular,
but no one will ever think about them. Mr..
Lincoln stands with one band extended over
the kucclu. form Of slave, who, from the
chains broken at her feet, iooEs into his face
with LOVING gratitude; tn" other baud, rest
ing on "A column, hold, the Emancipation
Proclamation. On the base IS written:
And upon this act inyD.c the consider
ate Judgment Of mankind aul the blessings Of
Almighty GOd.'
There is no attempt Of .dcaizatiDu or any
startling effect. Mr.. IHcyln's face has all
that simplicity, bcncyD!cuCc and sadness
which rendered his rugycd hDmrliucss 20 at
tractiyc, and which the failure - represent
has caused the public t. rcpuIlatG otherwise
faithful portraits
The most important wDtS no" ia Mr. Bali.
studio IL an Eve, that fair aud faulty one for
whom artists never seem T. eXhau7 their love.
The artist conception j. one which can he
heartily indOrsed. GENERALLY, 10 matter how
much men may admire her, they can neyerre-
sist reminding one that she has ruined, or is
going TO- Incapable d desiring knowledge,
they slip an apple into her fingers, or show
the tip Of scrpcut'- tail around a tree.
Mr. Ball conceive. her iu her perfect
innocence. One foot D. "a little ia advance,
the body j. thrown forward, and the
/ head turned slightly 10 one side. One ltlndi,
twiued ia her luxufiant hair 10 a graCelui care
less fashion the r4ght arm D. bg her slic, bnt
apart from il the fingers arr separated, and
/ the hands slightly raised. The action is one
/ by which a high.brcd woman expresses sur
prise and wa. not thu iiir creature just from
/ Heaven, such = one? IL Is As her eyes had
/ lust opened on the pleasant world before her.
/ The whole mOyemcn, j. full Of beauty, ignOT-
ance, and curiosity, which, says Socrates, 10
Z that Of the typical woman.
The bust, taken from the statue, presents an
entirely different character. Instead Of I'm
conscious beauty We have conscious
I cOquettc. IL il I've after g 600 years Of Cul-
utrc. The transformation iScaused By the
elevation Of the shoulder; which in the full
length figure j. accounted for BY the move
menl Of the body, but here appear, 10 Der
ather All affair Of character.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

Mr.. CURTIS breaches several brief, but
very pithy sermons from the Easy Chair Of
Hdrper's Monthly for December. His first is
on the Panic, Of which he says:
Easy Chairs and other preachers denouncc
luxury and corruption, and still Capua woOs
and Sybaris fiourishes. Have the reverend
clergy, lay or priestly, any specific to pre-
pose, any remedy or nostrurn, that will make
US simple. reasonable, honorable persons,
living within our means, and helping our
neighbors l. there any shortcut, any
turnpike road, TO virtue? Yonder in Wash
ington Square, in Union Square, in Madison
Square, il Tompkins Square, in the Central
Park, are the happy children shouting, run
ming, playing. What fair young faces! What
candid souls! How shall we save them from
becoming to-morrow the fierce gamblers OF
the Gold Exchange, Of the Stock Board, and
of business? There is but one way, the old
way-the way O. the teacher who walked in
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
From Alabama.
SELMA, Ala, Nov. 18th, 1872

SELMA, ALA, Nov. 18th, 1872.
10 lhs EditOr " the Sen Saii0nai Era dad Citizen:
DEAR SIR: The great question. that is
agitating the public minds at the present is
how shall we preserve the homeless and PEN
niless this winter. There is at the lowest
calculation one hundred thousand people in
this State who have neither bread ncI homes,
how shall these people be taken care of is
the question with US. Shall these people be
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
For the New National Era and Citizen
"rUE GOOD SHEPHERD"
q CHRISTMAS CaRoI-

On Be;hlehem's plain glad refrain
The bright stars sang till Heaven rang
Children of God. with one accord.
And voices sweet, Christ birthday greet
Ie are His lambs; His loving hands
Folds you to rest upon His breast
By waters still and sparkling rill
He gently leads to fowery meals
Dear Lord of love, enthroned above.
o hear on high thy children's cry.
Bring them a; Last, when life is past.
To chant thy praise thro' endless days.
:. ADAM WIGCIN.
Washington, D. C., Nor. IL. 1873.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

The man who wanted 10 take another per-
son apart when he had something to saw TO
him, lately asked for the private ear Of a
friend, and was told that privateering was
illegal.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

4 Michigan manufacturer has eighteen
thousand bEOOm-handles ready for shipment.
This ought TO set husbands 10 thinking about
coming home early.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

Much attention is being paid in New
Zealand 10 the manufacture OF iron and steel.
The shawl factory of James Ray 4 Co.
~ schnectady, employing 200 men, is run
ming on half time.
sU- Send in your civil rights petitions.l
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES.

Tar Nrv NATIONAL EaA does not hold itself responsible
m views expressed by oorre.ponaent Well written and
Interesting Communication will be gladly received
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

MONDAY. Feb. lO-P. NJ.


The stock speculation has been active about all
the way through, and in the leading specialties
large business was done. At the opening, prices
were weak and declined , TO per cent before the
Board and in the case of Western Union per cent
From this point there a sensible rally az the
Telegraph steamed up to 9O!. the whole list partici
patng IN the reaction. After the Second Board the
market again became weak, with disposition to
press long contracts under the assumed qualified
success of the Syndicate and the high ruling Of
money and prices were at the lowest near the close,
though at the actual close Of business little reaction
was noticed in some of the leading stocks. Erie
opened and closed at CO.. selling at 66i and ej in the
interim There will be an important meeting of the
Directors tomorrow, it is said for the purpose Of
deciding finally upon the dividend question. Lake
Shore was noticeably strong all day. and the price
advanced a full point to 90, yielding quarter at
the close. Ohios were in good trade at 4S.a47},
while Hannibal and ST. Joseph moved at from 80 to
5ll aud declined to 5O,. Pacific Mail opened at 70,
and sold down to 7SI at the close, while Western
Union went of from 81 TO Ss., as it became known
that the Executive Committee in special session
on Saturday approved and ratified the late
action of President OrtOn in the sale Of 5000 shares
OF Company stock a week ago, much to the discOm-
future Of the bulls who disposed to the
proceeding c.. C.. and l. c. kept strongiat about 43.
but Union Pacific broke down TO 33s, on a report,
probably unfounded that the interest on the Income
bonds viii not be paid in March. As IN part contra
dlction Of the yarn the price later reacted to s.
Boston, Hartford, and Erie was steady at 8 to o..
The investment stocks were firm, on the whole, and
Expresses steady at quotations. The opening, high
est lowest and closing prices of stocks were as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
DEPARrURs or FOREIGN MAILS
TUESDAY Pas H.


~ WEDNESDAY. FFB r.
Ms~ for Erupe Queenstown and Liverpool Eeans
u M. Supp.ucutrv Man on Pier No ~ n
R c.o,et steamship sails a. ? P H. from Per No.
0k.R
Dst ar1 havre steamship WASH
lrsor vii close - NJ steamship sails al iron tlef
THURSDAY. FYH l3
va Plrm0u C1er5Qlrg and Hamburg per sea
sp Talu st u cmeusTy Mail N tler ioot Of
Thirs H8hc4en cvst a. steamship sails At z o. u IRON
foot o. Third-t. hJnosen.
A AP.lsaal Ce7st Nal is sent br ths l1. .
An ettc deosl IN Supplementary Aa uus' o prepa WI"
donhie po,tl-el
Mas m Havana direct steamship City Of Havana close AZ :
. Steamship us Gt from Pier No NORTH ia'eI
FRIDAY, PEB ~
Halflv n eod the NeT-ioFs Postone every
ta a. :. m su- via Boston. 80. - ~
NAL. af Ntv ces. TIE NevYors Post Once every F'
Steamship sails hom iorlsudi Nc, On SATURDAY al p
Due View lu-a trtaT, at p NJ. -.,,
Letter osflr West nde' except when going direct W
b. Payers cents each sl mssl DC pre- PI
SATURDAY.. FEB. Is
Mas Dr sli France via Qace Sovn nd Liverpool o
steamship u b. A oBpplemeuiary hlail
cosed l;sO Steamship sails al >
IA. frnriF q "a. poek 2 jersey CITY.
F1r the Colunt 81 Europe via SOUTHAMPTON ard
Brtneu sclllp Amouca nas c,se a. a. a. NJ No sup
r4eneary MI Steamship sails a. In iTon loot o. Ihr. -,
Hsboseu
urlc e-1a anu Frusian closea MAJ is sent hy this line
hr steamship NcEs1urr close at 4,
'vss iv steamship (r1e, Gloss a. p Stfanslo
sals 81 3 b. irom fler No - L. Il
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

There arc no new features to note in money and
the snug rates Of last week are being continued
to-day. The demand is active and the best bor-
rowers on undoubted stock collateral have paid :
gold on call and from that up to bonus of thirty
second and interest to a sixteenth fat SIXTY
fourth and interest was about the ruling rate Tor
the greater part OF the day. The market for dis
counts has not been very sensibly affected by the
stringeucy of call loans, and wo quote prime
acceptahces at per cent on private terms
Government bonds have been quiet all day, the
total sales at tho boards aggregating only $4,000
while over the counter the trade was very light The
market was strong, on the whole, under the ruling
of gold. The general market wound up firm on the
basis Of ll6 to 11G. for 1868. Fisk Hatch report
asf folloyvs at 4 n m
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
RANKING OFFICE OF FISK e. HATCH,

No. NasSau-5t, New-lork, reD. lO loi3
The CHESAPEAKE and OHIO, the CENTRAL PACIFIC,
and WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, all Of which have been
negotiated by u.s. believe to be among the best and
most desirable Investment Securities in the market
which in time must become very scarce; especially
as the Government will probably pay of. in gold.
$500 100000 FIvE-TwENTIEs, and large amount Of
the money thus released from investment must be alb
sorbed into this class of securities.
The CHEsAPEAKE and OHIO Six PER CENT GOLD
BONDS the total amount of which is only Sl5oO00oo
are secured upon q property worth sS5,oOo,0o0 to
S4OO0,OoO, and are fully equal in intrinsic value to
the Central Pacific Bonds. They are issued in de-
nominations of $780, $780, and $1,000 coupon or regis
tered and at their present market price, 81 and
crued interest. arc very desirable .t ..t .t
The CENTRAL PACIFIC SIX Per CENT GOLD BONDS
are towel known to require description or CON-
mepdation. Their total amount is x25sS5 COO thew
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

HAY-The aud the seaiy, Quote
straw qSoe Od 40 Long
81 O5d 81 Is for Short do, snd ~ 4 10 for Oat.
HIDESThe for the week have been large Amounting
ocrs.s .,cI Of aS .o Hides ana go bales Dry he, az IN ~
Os ~ Ss n.rsetsm Wet saited Hde, ar. ss ~ . 49,
domestic aescrpnons We quote D Hides: Buenos
lsd2l 62.c; san Juan, 20d2 n Sis Is2I B AZ
si a9 Yer. Cruz isGl9 ~ a. 21c Porto CabeO 20d23 n AZ
BaeDos Ayre. t5G5o 10 Hdltc Rio Grande 40a5O M l1,
Para 35d 10 ltd2 all gold NesOresns 50dso n ri 1l
Butcher 5000 ib lie Other kIts without change -
hOLAsSEs da opens Little unsetted New Crop Cuba
NAVAL sToRETAs market for Spirits urpeups h,, continued
dali bl hsrehantsbe hry held vita buen at sc
usheons reported RoSn Inactive and entirely nominal unchanged
Washington and zington. Cty Pitch, jobbing at - A
OiLSCrue hsh rem.in quiet bat prices without quciAbs
change Lnseei quiet bat arm eAsIs .nd SIC Sbl
Prime Winter
oArMgALrhs n,rt. quiet and sueh.nssd quote e. 50
PRofISloSSTbs Pork acive and pnces
iof os and we notice demand for The futore The sales
eli 50 for Rrts PRIME, sIt Tor stsa Prime Mes. FOR tte A.,
hvey sales Mes seer April at s
Plan Meas ssa sasss - o ErtTs Ms.s nsre Bee ~ s .s %
fairly .ysI sale, o. 80 e On Saturday al Ell s1 for Prime
30 ior Ter Cui r and hight Han. stross
asss s.s q sooo smOiea Hams oi nj At 9e
ne NJ At Ioic nbshi Bellies no I st f7coo . Clear
Sic; Drv saltsd SAOates n Piesea
90 bl !. se Bacon sietr: .sd'Ans The appy lager .sd
bore Clear seller March, e at aFa Dressed Hogs
trn 1d , .s.., We quote ee tor we'sen and = se o
S @ rs. Iss @ i k. "a L & e. e. r.,
ie. seller April Z as sis ~ @ G .sa.l a.T m
ELECTROMAGNETIC fsr Rsased has res aslet -aA
saer tone though uehAhssd pee e Se eb prunp
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
SHIPPING NTELAIGENCE.
PORT or SHw-yoRk.................".....rrr


PORT OF Ebw-goRT..... .................... In
CLEARED.
st,a-s7 A1eua- s.s-, Richmond, Be- or Dominion Steam
s,-sali7 Cre.arellc Magyar Portsae. J. p. Araes
khr a~ i-s-. .- .r ze' " ,3o3 sa-efsV2 BROS
-.Ari a -r- h-'r Antwerp 1c laeh t,'r o %
ktg h-.u1 A..- L1rI11 tlr order. Grlue. harrl Co.
slr.... ra.. DR.. h Us. bremen, Punch h-se 20,
B1rs >.ra. Cu-l-r EaEs-..s., james Henry.
I.r- o--st.a ,or os. Qu,essa OF Falmouth Te'sIs
B.r. A,-lrs,r Donovan Gll Spclt Gcros A. Ag1esta.
b. ,air - 81 f-a y-les 5- d" .rl %. - ,-. r.
B o oe Plaza tD-tel heHsT Rotterdam. Feneh Edye *
BIZ T-io 5cc-l Ob'yeer orders FuaeA Pare Co
Bre orc-g- .Bfl, B.os 81 Pierre H A. Naia5. g. Co.
Bn- D. lrasl-.Ge, i-ee. L- se-9a' ID I5og arse >oo
sol5 s. p Cos ril, Wltertlry stanford
ARRIVED.
seanr B''te t1il Eras LgePool Ja' 90 via Qo',as'v1
b,esmp E,ea Terry, 3sgea, Ncvbern II. c. with naval
sorr, Sl, to n d-raF. Ig.rs s. Co.
a. l.,s. AMI pas, o. ul4 Doaiu.ou Steamship Co.
B NorllS o Plrs55o n sl Aeoa5e' Gardens u day.
sits sugar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Feh l0-AT,ei. sseaml-9 NereVs from Nes-iorf
Korua. r5u P--.l-}lil Beor. ,-is Archer NON Nala-
FOREIGN PORTS.
H.vEE Fb lfThs Ellc Lsvds Steamship ThorValisen LskoW,
HT f iTte .-t1-. f-.--sF Line steamship Frda
Neer from AeslcIk jan 80 i51 Aoais oac-e- " '1s yo Ls
EDt.r F,a la-Tae Ar-,or Ias steamship Coru5a McEay,
from Ssus o-E Jan & a- la a'r Ion tle sane iof' 'Ao ~
bstl f.I Gasscg. ar1vea lel. yesterday
DISASTERS.
Thurs
"a, at - laa M-e,. v hes N et 90 au1 neF
Eh-a I1I t-- l.-..ed steamship. t.-ops.t- .. IN.
JuHt-. a T.. It1 ..- Toe ltc igfis ''etfl ilnf '
AuoI svre Sew va Cd pat B lers short Of coal sailed
~ les s-s.lsto- c- s-t1l-4'
SPOKEN.
Pct g. ~ Hs--8 brig D. T. B.ora To- Liverpool " 81 ton
tnaEaa ll- los.Il. ll7 uIi1l5 ,. Perkins. 40 t.
.ly.. La I'D AitD Acrs see Itfu. Plgei
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

There was very little activity in State bonds and
prices did not show any important change Mis-
sours were strong and in demand at 81. as, sales
having been made at both of these figures. Ten
nessees declined to SIT. Missouri Hannibal and St.
Joseph issue sold at OH. Louisiana, old, at 81, and
New-York State Bounty Loan, registered, at lO5I
The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

Railroad bonds were faTly active, and prices were
to per cent higher on the general list. Cehtfai
Pacifcs were strong, selling at 10it0lO4s. Union
Pacific Frsts however declined TO S72, Land Grants
to tn and Incomes to IA; but the last named raj
lied to Is at the close. Western Pacifcs closed at
93I 10 g3,; Great Western Firsts advanced to 9ii ;
Seconds to 90; Ohio and Mississippi Sinking Fund
to 81; c., c. and l. c. Firsts TO 81; Hannibal and
Naples Firsts 10 s6 and Morris and Essex Firsts to
lO41 The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
have for long time ranged in market price near OF

have for long time ranged In market price near or
above par. Their price to-day is lo4tSlo4s.
The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD
BoSDs amount to $2, T35,OoO This road is now con-
solidated with the CENTRAL PACIFIC and the pay
ment of its bonds principal and interest is assumed
by the latter. Coupon Bonds $1,000 each. Their
market price to-day is % to 93i. As they have re-
Gently been introduced on the Stock Exchange we
expect TO see them rapidly rise TO the prIce OF
CENTRAL PACIFIcs being substantially the same III
character and value.
We buy and sell as usual Government Bonds re-
ceiye deposits, on which we allow interest, make
collections, and conduct general banking business
in all its branches. FISK & HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

The Philadelphia stock market is strong; Penn
sylvania Sxes, 1O7l Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road, 96.; Reading Railroad, 57l; Pennsylvania
Railroad. 5s.. Gold. 49,.
The bank statement compares as follows with
former returns:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

specie ... 1905 400 Deposits. 22o 10, 200
Circulation. 81, $4,000.
The transactions at the Clearing house for the past
week compare as follows with those Of the previous
week
Cearings for the week ending Feb l. 1873. 1851 1 aI %
Cearngs the week ending Feb. 1873. sl 604 OF
Balances for the week ending Feb l. ls73.. 9s705l l6
Balances for the week ending Feb 8, 3.- T569523 IS
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11


Tc $50 Moor rscs....s coo
DsY-A a.
Ssnar hooE. 5fi dell rr.. &53
THIS
6abdy hoss zee 715 Cows Island G0i Hell Gste 80
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

THE EIGHT PER CENT Quarterly interest," First
Mortgage Gold Bonds OF the LogauspOrt, Crawfords-
Vile, and Southwestern Railway Of Indiana. Of
fered for sale by Messrs JONES q SCHUYLER, No. u
Pine-st yield the largest income Of any bTst-class
Railway Security on the market.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
IilgtclidUcCus.
CAUTION !
CAUTEN.

CAUTION! CAUTION
- BOXERS BfTTERS
@ t11 dcs ~ OBJ
i,..- t.t ca1u0uad Che o. 8
roa! Ol.rl r4tLet Uuscup pu0us ma l1as
t-..- .. .- ...- --5 - aicl L.Y tuetla{ alt i-t
A. OIL tl. bf le DE genuine article, though
Da4-.c l- pleasant W eseu refined s'
-..a- "a Elr ollY % respectable
tor.e. J.. fJ-Nk-. i.. Sole Agent.
j. y. Bor Ea It-3. hc. 90 LlaeTt y. y.
TOR SALE-Four Jersey COWS, to arrive
Il r ID Great B.is.ol tie 18Th of
ieb-u., ue yl5 t 80. %. Jeey cattle Apply 70
FAInlN tsri I s.esnsl Per l tas hsvTt OF % l.
an OhJOfl. go Wes, Ts,ltY-f1h-sl, hes-lork
W-YORE.-LEASE and FURNITURE Of
~ frs,sss Ba4gsy Hotel SALE. Adlress b. W. station
a. asa-4al-.
DIAPER reduced 10 conform to the times the
gcsi Ses-ioTk City or ha9l Or ms4e 70 order
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