davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02

Mollie Sterne took the letter and went
up and read it, word for word Except
the postscript), to Doctor. She crieo Il
little, softly, when she finished it, but
Doctor Dinsmore did not mind her; he
was walking back and forth across the
floor; his hands, which were clasped
behind him, working nervously, and
his breath coming and going rapidly.
Presently he paused, and turned toward
her:
"How many days has it been?' he
asked, sharply.
"Twelve."
"And | have sat here all this time
have IL" he asked, like one waking on
of a dream.
| "You have been very weak, doctor
and everything"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25


burning inc cahu'c at Do'h ehuS' ana 1t
"e'o'ncS ! P'op'cm oI Tue deepest mo
'I'"' !" '"c S'''Cs'""" anu '9''cuiVurls'
''' i"' ''''' '"u " y" una "o' sup 'he
""''0' "'"''", way ""' ""'y '"'S' p"'
."ei' 10 very "'''' i''u' ''o0 - ''c l''nu
'''''O ""'.' We use "' 'io'iic' "on'
'"'o .''icS "nu 'o""S' ""u '"erc con
''"' "'''o'' '"' w W S'Seu i'o"i
y '"' ""'' N'"'"' anu "'S"cu
- -" '"'' ''.o 'l,c'S ana
- 't' ''''"' anu
.ai p'oP,''
y ' 10y "''"' !, ''o"s ~
~ ~, ~, ~"
! ''''' ~
~ '''' '' wv. - N""P'e u
WV $3.50 81 - "''"' '''' "''
Wy NV" 20 we
" :.,..': 80 w 'o.''
:, ~ 80 "'.'''o ~ :"
" - y" "'' 49,
.r ; ~" l", 49,, 1'I'",'' r,';' '''''' ~ -
80.
:,
VIZ y" Wv - "r1 "'' ''"''e. 70
!. r p'o""'' more % '"e '''',"S % S"S'"'''ns
,''' ""' 'ec''"S PcoP'o from d rod OF
''.' "'" We o''''" ''o"' d" acre n"'
'"iH "'"'" "lo" our 'c'ou'ceS oy inc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
Cultivation Of Wheat.

Touching the subject of the cultjva-
ton Of this cereal, NJ. j. Dunlap, Of III.
writes:
The culture of Spring wheat has been
a series Of experiments, and has succeed
cd after long struggle. In the early
settlement Of the country, when the
atmosphere was saturated with moisture
from the low lands that had not been ex-
posed to the drying winds the heat and
moisture combined to give the straw
too luxuriart growth, and, if sultry
weather occurred at the time Of the fill
Ing of the berry, the crop was certain
to be struck with rust On the other
hand, if at the period of its gro with the
weather was cool, it was followed with
large yield-oltcn thirty or forty bush
els to the acre But the culture OF the
prarics, by plowing and pasturage,
brought a change in the hygromctric
condition of the climate, aud the result
is less luxuriant growth Of straw dc
creased danger from rust, and less
abundant yield in the favorable seasons,
so that now the seasons produce a more
uniform yield of the grain. Then az iii,
we have learned that although tho wheat
crop may not take from the soil more
potash and sand to coat an acre of corr
yet that amount is required at much
earlier period of the season; hence,
different treatment cf the soil is requr-
ed, in order that his supply shall be in
readiness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
A Green Mountain Boy.

"A hat do you charge for board ?"
asked tall Green Mountain boy, as he
walked up to the bar of second rate
hotel in New York: "what do you ask
for week for board aud lodgingsT
Give dollars" GIVE dollarsi that's
too much: but I s'pose you'll allow for
tho time am absent from the dEaaer
and supper ?" Certainly; thirty-soven
and half cents each.
Here the conversation ended, and the
Yankee tool; up his quarters for cwo
weeks. During this time he lodged and
brcakiasted at the hotel, bat did not
take either dinner or supper, saying his
business detained him in another portion
of the town. al the expiration Of. the
two weeks, he again walked up TO the
bar, and said, 'S'pose we settle that &C
count; Pm going in a few minutes.,'
The landlord handed him his account:
" Two weeks board at five dollars-4ten
dollars"
Here, stranger" said tho Yankee,
"this it wrong; you've not deducted, the
times l was absent from dinner and sup
peril days, 2 meals per day, % meals
ct 81 2 cents eacIi-10 dollars sad
so cents. lfyou've not got the 80 eeuts
that's due, I'll take drink and
the balance in cigars!" s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
How TO Buy Il Horse.


'''N, w. H. ~ "' III HIS ne" 20"
-" nc ''''s'' 'N'S Us 'n' ''''ow'nE;
' '"'' '''''' '''c ''o'St 3'" i'"r'"'-e
','' ;" 10 "''i P'oPo'''o"ep
,'' 0u "'''' -''''' P''o''',' morse
o'' '' mas +" 'P''"u'' "''e'"Pm'h'
- H"' P.''' u "'I S'"'I''''"' !, nc DC
:" ""J N'''o ".'' N''P
'''"N ""9 y" ''' guy '"E ''''
| Ivy nv ~ '''' '' "'' ''" 10 ''''
} "''' ""' "V"
" ''' S'u''' '' ''''' ''''
va .''','' y o'''"S'
"' " "''' "O ~, ''''. ""''' S"'t
f'"o " "''' ''''' ''''S ma" ,
49, ' " 80 '"' "'- '''''
''''N "'''' =. '"'' N'''' Pu'.
'' "','' -" "''' -" ''''''
' '"0 u,I'' '''' ''''''o 'o'"''''''' 10
'''' "' wa '' 90 '''" :" ''' s'F'','
-" =" p'N ''''' H ''' " ''",''
',.'' O'""' '"1N' "''u ''' . '''o"''1 III
o'''' ''' ''o"' u 'o' VIC '""'' scc no"
"o ''',''',' ''".0 ""' "'''',y ." 't'''
''"' O'' 6'."s " ''"' ',e''' '''S
""u' "'0'' '"' - ~ S''""'"S '"c'h, In
'"'S way Sou VIII "sc'F''." '"e la"i Is or
eA'''ie'''''' oi 'o'" MS temper ana
S'lu''"''
-, |" '"eSo exercises u'l'e h',n y""f'eI'
'' 'c'"S !" F" SN''''"' mana "'ned Oy
INC warp OF "'o"''' c." Oe MADE TO
'o'''''' s'''o u''''''' i''' '''''' move
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25

The Chester Reporter furnishes the
following: During the argument Of
one Of the learned counsel of this bar On
last Friday afternoon, the presiding
judge discovered that Reuben Stroud, .
colored member of the jury, was taking
little of "nature's sweet restorer, balmy
sleep" He ordered bailiff to awaken
him, and proceeded to impose upon him
a fine Of one dollar. His Honor stated
to him that the fue was made small
because his nap was taken during the
argument, saying that he would have
fined him at least twenty. FIVE dollara If
he had gone to sleep while the testimony
was being taken.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
The Invention Of the Cotton Gin.

As 1t is pretty we'll known, Eli Whit
noy in the year invented the cotton saw
gin, acd thus laid the foundation for
the cdiiicc Of this coun,ry's greatness as
4 cotton producing area Whitney was
a native ol Massachusetts, and moved to
Georgia With scarcely any appliances
usually considered requisite, he set
about his work, which he .rousht to IA
successful issue, though various and Tast
Improvements have bocn since made
upon Whitncys mechanism. Whit
ncy died in 1923, and is buricl in the
cemetery, New liaven, Conn.
While in Georgia, Whitney boarded
with 4 lady named Green, who owned
large plantation near the city of Sa-
vanmah. On enc occasion number of
planters were invited to dine at Mrs
Green ; house, aud in the course of the
day discussion arose upon cotton and
lis management. One gentleman of large
experience, observed that If some means
were devised whereby the seed coull be
separated from the lint, cotton planting
would become great business. Mrs
Green, aware probably Of the procliyities
or her lodser, invited him to mke part
in the conversation. Gu the requirement
h,iu,r ,rcuti,r,0 =, l;,, .,l A. =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
Important County Sunday School
Work.

With n view to assist in organizing
and establishing schools, as well as help
ing and encouraging those already exis-
ting, . gentleman has been laborn. for
two months past in Westchestcr county,
with good success, Not in the interest
pt any one denomination of Christians
but his aim has been simply to aid in
the organization of new schools leavin'
the church connection TO be decided by
the parties themselves. This miss;on-
airy, the Rev. Wm. IT, Cain, reports
'hat for the past two months he has
walk j and rid len nearly ci.ht hundred
miles aud visited about four hundred
foni!ics, whilst prosecuting his work j.
He has established and put in working
shape quite number of schools, in To-
cali;i,s wh4r none had before existed:
and resuscitated many that had been sus-
pended for year or more. A large
part Of tho county is still to he gone
over, and it is to be hoped the work will
90 on ard be completed, as vigorously
as it has been begun. Mr.. George II.
petrie, of Sruyten Duyvil, who is cor
responding s0cetary from this county,
for the New York State Sunday Teach
er's Association, has the work under his
personal supervision.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25

4 PROCESSION OF TURTLES AND
FRoGs.-For some days past the weath-
er had been dry, and the ponds on the
prairie failed in water. Tho turtles and
frogs that had been living in the viciaity
of one Of these stood it for a day or two,
but it finally became too dry for frogs,
and they decided TO migrate. The near
est pond chat contained water was three
miles distant; aud to this the turtles aud
frogs started in solitary procession. the
turtles in advance, sagaci ,usly dilating
the way, and the frogs bringing up the
rear, with their deep bass and shrill
tenor cries: $50 it, $50 it 20 "VYs
ter" "Watcr" The procession stretch.
cd out over the prarie quarter of .
mile long, and steadily marched to the
goal, when such rolicking scene as en-
sucl can be better imagined than describ.
ed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25

AN ALLEGED DIsCov ERY OF IMPoR
TANCE.-Thc sewing macl inc in erests
are greatly exercised over an alleged
discovery among the English patents
1t is said that patent has boen found,
dated july II, 1890, granted by the
British Government to Thomas Paint,
Aumbered 1,764, for sewing machine,
having all the essential features OF the
Americ can invcntion-a horizontal table.
support, perpendicular cscillating
needle bar, uu eye pointed straight
needle, perfect horizontal automI Itic
feed, an upper tension for spacing the
stitches, take cup to tighten them,
and spool on the top OF the arm. This
can be easily verified, as there are
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25

AS cool person, under the cireum.
stances, as was ever heard of, was q
young nobleman, who, in frightfat
railroad accident, missed his valet. One
of the guard came up to him and said:
my Lord, we have found your servant
but he is cut in two" cav, is he Pc
said the young man, with Dundreary
drawl, but still with anxiety depicted on
his countenance. "will you be gwood,
enough to see in which half he has got
the key of my carpet-hag 7"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
Siiging to Cows.

Cows are socablc, and unlerstan d
more than We suppose Tho way came
in possession Of thi. choice bit of knows
edge, Tin and used to sing to our
cows. They knew very quick when we
changed from one tunc to another. We
have tried hem rel ca:cdly. When VIC
sang sober church hymns, they'G lop
their ears down, look serious aud chaw
their cud very slowly, reminding me
no irrcvercncc mcditatcd-of nice old
ladies in church, listening to the words
Of the preacher, yet all the time nun
ching cloves Then we'd change to
some quick air, yankee Doodle" or
the like, and they would shake their
heads, open their eyes, blink at us as
much as to say, Stop, don't you know
We are thn deacon's cows? But whon
we would stop entirely, every COW would
turn her head, as il asking US to go on
with our singing. + it was pleasant,
We generally sang together through the
entire milking. love the dear ami
mails that add so much to our comfort.
Boys, will you not be kind to the cow
Cm0da Farmer
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
A Strange Sight at Sea.

In the year 1882, the captain of a
Greenland whaling vessal, found him
self at night surrounded be icebergs
and lay to" until morning, expecting
every moment to be ground to piec
In the morning he looked about and saw
ship near by. He hailed it, but re-.
ceivcd no answer. Getting into boat
with some Of his crew, he pushed out
for the mysterious craft. Coming along
side tho vessel, he saw through the port
hole man at table as though keep.
ing log book, frozen to death The
last date in the log book was 1862,
showing chat the vessel had been drif.
ting for thirteen years among the ice.
The sailors were found, some frozen
among the hammocks and others in the
cabin. For thirteen years this ship hl d
been carrying its burden of corpscs "a
drifting sepulchre manned by frozen
crew.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25

A Methodist clergyman gives, as .
part of his experience, that sinnsrs after
sinless perfection ears easily naaagedbut
that those of his flook who attaiR il %.
become thoncOforward exceedingly crock
ed and contrary sticks.
The new postal cards does not seem 70
be well understood in Augusta. A
young man received one yesterday, and
after tearing at it for some time, said to
friend standing by: "See here, Jack,
l can't get the darned thing epep,"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
NUMER 80

copies of the English patents at cur
public libraries. 1t is supposed to
invaldate all the early American pa
tents by priority of invention. IF cor.
rcctly stated, it passes belief that such
record should have so long remained
undiscovered.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
Why Clover Improves The Soil.

Professor Tocklcr thus explains tho
action of clover increasing the fertility
Of the soil;
"All who are perfectly acquainted
with the subject must have seen that
the best crops Of wheat are produced by
being preceded by crops of clover for
seed. ! have como to the conclusion
that the very best preparation, the best
manure, is a good crop Of clover. a vast
amount Of mineral manure ie brought
within reach of the corn crop which
otherwise, would rema in locked-up
condition in all the soil. The clover
plauts take nitrogen from the atmospher,
and manufacture it iato their own sub
stance, which on decomposition Of the
clover r-ots aud leaves, produces abun
dance ammonia. III reality, the grow
ins oi clover is equivalent, to great cx-
tent, to manurlns with Peruv lin qua
no.
Take foi instance red clover, the b st
of all green manur.'. The great En-
glish chemist, Professor way, of the
Royal Agricultural College at Cirences-
ter, made perfect analysis Of dry rcd
clover and found every one hundred
parts to contain as CullJws
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
{. .r to-
& 5 PUBLISHED AT
2. ORANGEBURG
''-'' Every Saturday Morning.
BY TIE
.0RANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One Copy for one yenr................. 500
- " Six Months. .:......... LOO
fl Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, for
Clpb of Now Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free Of
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or Club of New Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
arg 0.
,. RATES OF ADVERTISING.
I Square 1st Insertion. Sl.5o
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A Square consists of 10 lines BREWER or
enc inch of Advertising space
!; Administrators Notices, ............."...S5 90
e Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad-
ministrators, Exccut ors, &c.."....."S9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms.
TO-
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not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge.
B6- Terms Cash in dvance. ~G9a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25
The New Orleans Tines gets of tho
following bustliDg poetry:

Mary had little lamb,
With who hshe used to tussle,
She snatched the wool ell of its back,
And stuffed il in her hustle.
The lamb soon saw he had besn aeeoed,
And in a passion few;
But Mary got upon her ear
And stuffed the lamb in too.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-25

The rarest thing in the world = What
is called common sense.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

OFFICE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUsT COsPASI, !
26 Exchange place. Wlsmst New YORK. Jan. 80 1873
VNHE COUPONS Of the EVANSVILLE AND
L CRAWP0RDSVILLB RAILROAD COMPANY. due on let Feb
mar viii be raid At this oalee. GRO. p. FITCH
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
COTTON MARKETS.

YoRrcrE Jan 3O-Coou fm. Low Mdlngs lsi9l9lG ne, re-
eep bales; exports oosstwe, 44 baes sales 47o baes
block IL JOE bales ..-.,,-. --.-,-,.
3O-Co,,on quei Miihngs, 2od2etc; receipts
" H0t0 bales; shipments 6l baleSl s,ock, y t33 tales
WHINING Jan. 31COtO1 trm; Mdinngs ls@ci ne' c
- bales; sales, bales; stock, 2l9l hal,S n,
BOsTON Jan. 30Cotton 6rmcr; hdtors 2llei net s %
eaeS receipts 1886 bales sales go b sce IVV oa
AUGUsrt Jan 3-Cotton 6ua Niidiag lsie; Teceps e|'
bales; sales, l085 bales
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Coiton firm Mdiings 2ld2llc -
ELOUsyILIE. Jan 30Cooa tmi MddlDgS 2c teoeips W.
bA.s; shipments, 735 bales
TsTOs Jan 30Cotton but quiet MdlIngs. g0
ssl net receipts 55 bales sales 100 ha stock +it bales
81 Louis jan -CoOn QHtt bus siesdy Mdahng lSiei re-
SeiptS, 50 bales; shipments 43i bales
CINCINNATI Jan 30COton MifinCS 2lc asked receipts
e93 bses; shipments. 63i bales; stock 507 bsles
GALVESTON Jan $l-C0tt0n tT Good Ordinary, l7ici net
teoepts 6 bses e1pOrcoeswise 3 bales sales 1000 baes
btock, 6s, ,T59 bares
hxwoRLKASs Jan 3Coton good demand s,esd Mddhngs
boi receipts 2602 hs gross exports-coaswse.
yt eGes sales 1900 baes last $500 bales stock POL SS
NOZZLE Jan 9oCoon frmi Good Ordinary, lsie Low Mdings
Ete hdngs, ly301ci net receipts l0l0 bales; eXpOrts-tO
S. Britain 600 bales oosstw $50 bies sales, COO bs stock
sAyASNAH Jan 3CcttOu hrm Ordinary Isc Good ordnar.
ttci Low Mddngs, lsl Milrgs 9ic; receipts 822
tTpOrs-to Great Britain J47 bales; ales 500 bales stock
BAITNoRE. Jan 3CO,ton fme; Mdngs 9Oic receipts
p bales 234 bales;
bAesi stock, p,433 bales
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
nlusital Jnstrumerlts
AGREAT Offer FOR JAN uARI

will d.pose Of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS MBL0DE0NS aud ORGANS
6r.tcass including Wa at EXTREMELY Low p. S
c.su during mis- MONTH octave trst-eiass PihNOS
nd, i'm for sl75 The CONCERTO PAhLOh
ORGANS beautiful se and peect IN oee e'nt
made CAL and hargsils for eAsn monthly asts
pe running from one To three Years New IDS nens W @
snl rent applied IL purchased Illustrated Catalogues mailed
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
60 rDhom It man Concern

OWNERS WANTED--By the Property Clerl
300 Muerryst for the following property In his cus;od
Cg Boat Canal Boat Watches Glassware Furniture JeSer
Liquor, Money, CaneHs Hair Harness, Dry Goods Se
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
Continued from Third Page.

,s small baneSs; Spring ST. asa
8 IS; Winter nominali 30. Red, 81 9i No Red Winter,
dali and this side No MIXED sold at
S7aStc side 3d3ic this ste delivered Oats
esh 2ac east side track SOC warehouse Rye
steadv 6iG9c Pork-Moe doing;
SsIes SiradA uPCoaut 70 So eler March Dry Ssd Meats
clse 6m Of Clear Rib Sides upcounty at
Gle. buyer March Clear Sides spot joebng and 9rler ots
So steam lave Hogs - 810 2S mostly at Si9S4 %
ste Quiet sales Common Caoc ir and Cows At 81 Fair
K Chs h~c-in.si.Joi bb- Flour'9e'O
Sv,h Wheat bush Com. 800 bush Oats 5000 bush Barley
OOO bnsh Rive, and 80 Hogs
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

pOWERY THEATER. ,.
I'D WM. b. FlELGlG................ .MAHA"ha
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 2i NiS -.
and during the week T. Naciess sprnid dna1on Of nes
BuntLne's great Weekly StorY Of
BUFFALO BILL .
J. b. STUDLEY viii his oHgnfl p7rt ot M IF'hO bltA
All he ina elects appropriate sUeley preceded bJ ne hoanaS
Comedy OF the o, ,,,,.,,-- ,.,,-ypy
4 GORGEOUS PANTOMlMB will SHORTLY be produced Nih h"
HERNANDEZ FOSTER.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
1IrGnrlni,

&0n0 000 EARLY in February this
S SSUU,UUU. amount WI be TO LOAN city property
An and 20 large
lSo not Objectionable Address, until Feb 10, w. FURAAN
General Post-Once
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD SCRIP
sN1 DIVIDENDS WANTED Full prices paid, by
MARQUASD, Hill < Co. 81 Wallst.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
Gelp tDnnteo-- Alales.


A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Ar TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES Oj West Twenty third
st. TO .. m, at regular ofice rates
ENTANTED-First CANNASSERS for
EerOeon Ill" New EltOn, With accounts Of
War and tie last hours OF the Emperor making ee
The ard the theme renier the most
popular the day Exclusive territory with competition
b. RUSSELL, Publisher. Boston Mass
VNANTED-A YOUNG MAN Of good col
fpond salary expected AddTes, COLLEGE, boz c. Tribune
Ofce.
VgTANTED-Ln a Wholesale fancy goods house,
YOUNG MAN goods; must be good AID rapid winter
and quick and at figures Also BOY wanted Address Box
4sq'EYPO.
NNTANTED-A CLERK and B00KNEEPER
w who writes PHONOCRAPHI readily from dcaon Adlr 50
with references writing both onghsud and Shorthand giE
HRABTH-LlPT Co, l.3 Brolleay, N \ Cly
EsTANTED-A competent MAN to take charge
Of Of a acres this city Address, with references,
A. H. B., Station H. Sew.iork City
EETANTED-An American young LAD who
w lives with his parents, in Mercantile Ollie, to 10 oil ER'
RANDS, &C. Apply az 70 North-st, upstairs.
yNTANTED-A competent MAN to take charge
Of - this city. Address, with references
A. Z. b.. Station f. SeE-lork cts.
NWANTED-An experienced TRAVELLER for
New England States Apply BY letter to MORRISON, HER
RIMAN Co, so Broadway
EVANTED-In an Importing House, re-
speable YOUNG MAN aged about II or ID nast wuie fair
hand and be correct at dgures Adlres Box 2t5 = o.
ENANTED-A first-class JOB C0lIP0SITOR;
accustomed TO DO ornamental well PLAZA TOIS, in
downtown Office. Address H. b. Box 1858 NewYork Po'tOhc
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81. 1873.

VNIIE PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND RAIL-
II WAY FIgST MORGhGB BOND COUPONS due Feb T. l3I1.
will be paid the banking office Of TURNER BROS snd after that
date. W. r. HAMILTON, Presiicpt
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
Cbinces for Business Glen

NOR SALE-LUMBER YARD-At ROselle,
oppor unity i0r buness AnI person waning
business, call address, j. d. SHEARdAS Roselle n j.
TENO LET-For a term of two years or more,
the anil popular hotel 6rstcas Summer resort
n with grounds ami abundance Of shade, the
BRIGHTON HOUSE, situated At Perth Am6oy NJ tbs Is rare
euterprsng hotel keepers who desire g0O investment
within distance Tor business IN the CITY, For further
particulars address " L." 80 Milossf. Brooklyn
-PARTNER.-Wholesale and Re-
tail Music Dealers irst-cass house, extensive acquaintance
heavy bus nes already established s M year about S5OO will
take pt-e character either silent active wh not
less than s25o OF business the Why partner viii
and fail particulars in confidence
J. p HARRIS Co. Columbus. Ohio References Messrs. S,einWa
sons n Y Fuller, N.Y. MesSrs Zcgbaain
Fairclid y. 4.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
Eorses, Carriages, Gorness, &t.
A Il THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
"A JOHNSTON VAN TAfSEaL
Once and Gllesr1on - Hassau-s

AT THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
IA JOHNSTON & VAN TAsSEIL
Once and Slesr1on = Nassau-st,
Opposite the PO,t.Oics
TIE HORSE and CARRIAGE branch Of btsnes conlctei at
Auction Mart 40 H. ard lf East Ihrteenthst near
FOURTH who're hold regular SAuES Of HOahS and CAR
RACES EVERY TUESDAY FRIDAY Gentlemen wishing
purchase or those havrg horses carrsg viii End
perfectg reliable this branch Of business do all
other business straightforward principles which
s mercantile pursuits. We give the purchaser II
every ho tha sound o AZ hogls trial En
Horses Carriages be made az downtown OMce
AMI 81 Nassau whore aso keep register OF horses Tor
private sale LIBERAL advances made on con,l- -nn-nts
EOR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. Any per-
desrous Of obtaining Gtas Lnnters uong drnuL Or
other Orsrs geiuei portngos the same by one
vee notification requirement price intended 20 purchase
sit will nonven Address HAWKS Co. N1ltrl Ia4l
HARNES3.-IiorseC Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons Robes nrl Horse Ele,meH Of every ee.r on the
lrgc, variety Sew.Y0rs. G. 81. MOSEMAN BHO, Aanuac
taTes; SarefGoms. ia Cl4rnberJst
UORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
and all Siilery goods extensively manactuIei f
ami st plush lal other CARING Robes
otcyey quality. Z. H. AIlih o Co' ~ Ane'-S"