davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
II can Never be a Drunk.
ard"

In our youth we had a very
dear friend who of en- used this ex.
PRECISION. He was proud boy
and a prouder man. He was fond
Of what the world calls pleasure.
AMI finally rushed into the vortex
that leads to ruin Social in his
nature, he WAS often tempted at
parties to take wine, and berated
his i,ienL> who refused when he
accepted And when. in his calm
moments, these Srry trends would
warp him Of his danger, he Sould
reply, Il cau never bs q druAk
ard "
The habit grew up n him, and
after awhile he commenced la
k ng his dram regularly. Ashanl-
Ell of his habit. and fearful that
his family and friends would dis
cover it he u~ed cloves and other
articles to destroy the smell of his
breath. Often demonstrated with
by watchiul friends. he would de
ny that he had gone to any excess.
The writer removed 10 Texas.
and returned to his old home
where his friend lived about sew.
enteen years afterwards, and the
first time he saw him he vas down
onthe sidewalk drunk, ard a vear'
afterwards, ne was one morning
found dead in the same street.
Young men, beware! There is
not one in ten thousand that can
always be moderate in drinks.
If you touch at all. You are in dan
ger. The devilish ingenuity of
man has truly given yOu the means
of destroYin the smell of liquor
upon the breath. but not of saving
you from drunkard's fate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

A Tennessee preacher an
nounced to his congregation re-
Gently that a prayer meeting
would be held in behalf Of the
Memphis sufferers, and exhorted
his congregation to put on sack
cloth and ashes for the solemn
occasion. A sister accordingly
procured a lot of old coffee
sacks, worked them into a WELL
fitting dress, sprinkled said
unique dress profusely with ash
es, and when the day of prayer
arrived put it on and started for
the house of God. She was
stopped by her mistress, who
had considerable difficulty in
explaining to her the real mean
ing of the minister.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
A Milwaukee married man has

A Milwaukee married man has
promised not to do 80 any more.
He went home one night suffering
from an over dose Of whisky, and
staggered into the fashionable
street where be lived with more
noise than was becoming. HIS
wife boIe with him meekly until
IN undressing for bed. he had d,.
vesled hiulse If Of all but a single
.rticle of underwear. She then
took up god healthy stick OF
wood and began to make motions
which the lord of the manor con-
stsued into preIiminaries Of active
.hostilities. He ran and she al
ter him-down etairs-out OF the
front door, into the street. She
caught him on the sidewalk, and
holding by the fluttering end OF
the aforesaid garment padded
him until he promised to go into
the house for the present, and be-
have himself better in the future
If he had not run out like a mis-
cradle goose that he was, the
neighbors, for a square all ronnd,
would not have known anything
about the little family jar. As II
is he has made himself the butt
of the neighborhood:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
s@!gIIteieeRe
.S-s's'se"'SNsr>'s ~N~N~NI'SNINNNsNNsNN-N.
Shall Wc Know Each 9th

Shall we Know Each 9th
or Their.
When we hear the music ringing
Through the bright celestial dome,
When sweet angel voices singing,
Gladly bid US welcome home
10 the land of ancient story,
Where the spirit knows no care,
In the land Of light and glory,
Shall weknow each other thereP
When the holy angels meet us,
As we go to join their band,
Shall We know the friends who greet us,
In the glorious spirit land?
Shall we see the dark eyes shining
On US as in days of yore?
Shall we eel their dear arms tw:uinE
Fondiy round US as before9
Yes, my eaith-worn soul rejoices
i. And my weary heart grows light,
For the thrilling angel voices
And the angel faces bright
That shall welcome us in heaven,
Are the loved of long ago,
And to them tits kindly given
Thus their mortal friends 10 know =
O!ye weary ones and lost ones,
Droop not, fsjBtnot, BY the wsy;
Ye shall Join the loved and lost ones,
In the land oil perfect day.
Hsrp-strings. toGched by angel-fngers,
Murmur in my Taptured ear;
EverIncre their sweet tone hngers--
We shall know each other there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

a citizen of New York not
many years ago died leaving
fortune Of three millions TO lie
divided between one son and
three daughters. During his
life the merchant had been a
cIose-fsted skinfint, denying
himself the common necessa-
ries of life that he might ainass
fortune and leave his son a
man of wealth. The son soou
found the destiny IN store fer
him and early began the life -.
fast young man. He married
to a young woman who thought
only of his wealth and In..ue
her as unhappy as she deserved-
His father died leaving the
young man an income OF S50,-
900. In d drunken quarrel the
fellow killed his wife AMI then
finished his own miserable ex-
istence by suicide.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
The Tri5uIations OF q
Couple Of Lovers.

- 49, 49, -
! The other night at Tuckee. Cal
Iifornia, two young men, visiting
Ithessme yo0nglady, triedto"sTee7e
each other out, or in other words.
to see which would stay the long.
est. Il appears that this is d
common amusement at Tuckee,
aud though perhaps pleasant TO
the young men, is somewhat ex-
pensive and annoying to the old
folks. The RepsbIican tells the
story as follows: t
The heads of the family left
the yonng people alone a. the
proper time and retired, apparent
ly for the purpose of rest aud
slumber. About midnight the
,oung lady expressed desire "a
step out on tie porch to see the
moon and get the fresh air, and
of course both the "freezers fol.
lowed. The door was closed af.
ter them. While moon and star--
gazing, the man Of the house steSp
unobseyved into the parIor. and
distributes q liberal supply Of
shOemaker's wax on two OF the
seats of the cane-bottomed chars
those that the men had vacl;ej.
This Wax was OF the right consis-
tency TO serve the purpose in this
case. The young lady on the
porch, who was in the secret. soon
found an excuse for returning
with her admirers. The young
men sank down into the reserved
seats" and each redou5led his ei-
forts to please the dansel, annoy
his fellow, and keep awake. -.
bout an hour passed in this way,
hy which time the wax, aided by
the warmth pressing down upon
it, had become thoroughly amalgs.
mated with the shoddy Of tue
pants--in fact, the cane bottoms =
pt the chairs, the wax and pantl-
looms became a sort of inseparg- r.
ble trinity. The time for the
crisis was close at hand. 1t came.
Each one Of the bachelors found
himself glued to his seat, and no
AMOUNT Of pulling and tuggiBg ef-
iected a release. II they arose
the chairs followed. AT first they ;
tiled TO look upon the matter as
a joke, but after full half hours
struggle TO free themselves frGm-
their embarrassing precicament;-
they began TO think they had,got
into q serious scrspe. The lady
suggested that they tuiid up a
ruusing fire in the stove, and then,
each man backing up IS near the
heat as possible, "meIt the darned
stuff off" IA she said. TlIis meth.
Od was tried, bui dind't work. as
with the chairs fastened 10 them
they couldn't get near enough to
the fire. After they bad sweat
IN he heated room for about nj,
nour tG no purpose, tho wax re-
tanning its releutless grip and CON
nectiOn, they saw no way out OF
their awkward dilemma except
to engage iu a surgical operation.
1t was getting along toward morn
ing, daylight was near at hand.
They realized that whatever was
TO be done must be done quickly.
Their Jack knives we're brought
into requisition and in a few winu-
les each fellow was released from
his uncomfortable position. They
eft the young lady and the house
in a hasty and uncirenonious e
manner, with a cane patch on th9
rearof their unmentiouables about
The size of full moon. Freeze
out games are not as popular as
thew were.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Gushing and Choate.
Two Legal Giants Afraid of a
Contest in Court.

Two LeSal Giants AFRAID OF
Contest in Court.
4 correspondent sends the fol
lowing: Old Squire Gerrish OF
New bury port is genial soul wht
has u hosI of legal reminiscences
an intimate friend Of Webster,
Edward Everett and Rafus Choate.
and n law partner rt Caleb Cush.
ing, he had a'rara opportunity OF
collecting anecdotes and details
;hat are inter, sting now. While
connected with Gushing, n time
came when those two Titans, Cush
ing and Choate, were OH opposite
sides in All important Fuit. 0"
the day when the case was called
the COuTt-rOUm was crowded. a
bntiie between such men WAS :,
novelty, even in that epoch of
brains. To the amazement of
Judge. jury and spectators, both
Gushing and Choate were some
what anxious for a "continuance
--in other words for a pestpon-"
ment of trial. AS a usual thing
both gentlemen were always ahx
ious tu force a case to trial, being
in state Of "chrunic preparation, "
AS Webster once said, in speaking
of Choate. In going out Of court,
says Mr. Gerrish, / met Choatr
and said, How is it that you
were ready tor continuance to
Ida12 1t is little odd of you.'
Choate replied, 20, I am q ittl :
pressed with business and can ai
ltOrd to ct this case stand over"
Said |, "Choate, that is sheer
'nonsen<e. I'll tell what the mat.
teris. You are afraid Of Gushing :"
s $50 l am, was the reply, land
I'm not ashamed to own it either"
"Well, well" said l, "thi5 is
pretty good. The idea of Rufus
Choate frightened Whatoneartb
do ynu fear in Cushing
"Sir. G-rrish. | will tell you =
I am afraid use h;;> overwhelming
knowledge Of the in;%."
In the afternoon Gushing Gan:e
into the office. went FOR him al
once. Caleb, what was the mat
ter with you to-day; why didn't
you insist on trying that case?"
oh he replied, "the weather
is warm and we have much to at
tend to, and | didn't care to hurry
maltera."
Now, Gushing, be honest, were
you not a little afraid of Choate?'
well. Grrri>h, tu be candid a
bout it, was. Are you satisfied
now?"
l then inquired what he feared
Chuate for. -31
do you think" said ], "that
he knows any more law than you
do?" .' l-
en-, sir. I don't" vas the an
swer; hut I'm afraid of the raf-
calls Internal influence wi;ha jury,
right or wrong" . 1z
And there it was. The two
men had been SO often associated
that each knew the others strons
points and felt tInId. G..I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

In the case Of cOlured woman
who was ejeeted from the cabin
Of a Mississippi river steamboat,
the Supreme Court of Iowa has
decided that a person of color is
entitled 10 the same rights aud
privileges while travelling on n
steamboat ss a white person, and
cannot be r'quired to accept in,
ferior accom- odAtiohs. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

men II Is not the strong, the swift,
the keen-sighted, the quick cared
or fine sc rted who rules the
world, but the clear-headed. Hu-
man beings are like the pebbles
on the sea shore ; by rubbing g.
guinst each other they become
rounded, smooth, polished, sym.
metiical ; alone, they are rough,
uneouth, repuIsive. A 0e
/. Farmers are. too much alone
We need TO meet together to rub
off the rough corners and polish
down into sy mmetery. We want
to exchange views, and above all
We want To learn to think. A
man who has performed fourteen
hours of severe physical labor Is
In no condition TO think, and We
may as well decide at once that
any class Of men which starts out
in life by working at severe labor
fourteen hours ot the twenty.iour
and faithfully adheres to the
practice. will Gil forever the po.
Isiti1n Of hewers of wood and
drawers os water tor men who
uye the God-given mind, nourish
the soul 9th liberal and abun-
dant mental food. -
] have already tried your pa.
tience, and in closing will only
say that in my opinion the com
ing farmer will not toll with his
hands fourteen hours out of the
tweuty-ionr and compel vile and
children 70 the same slavery =
But he will give a liberal share b.
his time to thought. udy, and |
recreation. He will know of |
what his soil Is composed, in what
It abonndS, IN whatit is deficient. |
lie will know what elements of |
earth aud air are needed for plant
growth, and under what condi-
tions they can be most readily as !
simulated. He will understand
the lava Of plant and animal life,
that he may more successfully
treat them. His house will be
abundantly supplied with books
aud papers on agricultural and
matters Of general interest. Pic
lures ard abundant amusements
will make his home attractive
A beautiful lawn and aow, r beds,
a fruit and vegetable garden, an
orchard, groves, and evergreens.
deciduous trees for ornament, shei-
ter, and use, will make his home
50 lovely and homefike shat his
daughters will not be SO disgusted
with farm lie as to marry a viii i
iase dolt. or the son so worn, weary
AID dispirited as TO leave the farm
at the first opportunity and open
\ barber shop in some country vii.
lage. Can this be done, and can
the farms really be made the hrp
py homes of refined, intelligent.
honored men and women. instead
of the abodes of overworked
slaves? Yes! emphatically yes!
But not by neglecting to rust
the God-given mind, but by
rousing it up and making it the
compass, the sail, and the rud-
der in the voyage of life. The
body is but the hulk. Then set
your sails, stand by the rudder, !.
steer by the compass, and start
out boldly on the great jour
ney, whose passage is pleasure
and whose end is success.
az ~ z. .t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

ia A Nevada paper says: "The
many friends of Bill Thompson
will regret to hear that he was
mashed up by.a catamount the
other day on Nixon's hill,
while lying in wait to shoot a
Chinaman. This was always a
world Of disappointment" -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

Mrs Peru, of Delta. Iowa, he.
lieViDg that Blest is The bride
that the sun shines on" postponed
her daughters wedding four times
in order to get a bright day. The
bridegroom then astonisbed her by
sending in his formal resignation
TO the daughter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

A woman stated to q LONDON
magistrate recently, that during
her five years Of married life her
husband had knocked her down
lis times. That woman certain
ly deserved better fate, for she
is the first one of her sex we ev-
er heard Of who kept her family
account with such mathematical
accuracy. -s...-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

A serious charge has been
brought against n school teacher
in Illinois, the specifications of
which are 81 immortality! 2.
Parshality !! 5 Keeping disordPrly
school! 4. Carrying unlaRe weap-
ingsi The committee man who
wrote the charge thinks of run
ming the school himself uextqnar.
ter. IE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

There has been a break in
the embankment Of the Missis-
sippi River just below St. Lou
is, and the inhabitants were OBJ
iired to confscate a Chicago
man 8 boots TO plug it up' whit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

A Western paper, in desert
bing an accident, recently, says,
with considerable candor, ''Dr.
Crawford was called, and, under
his prompt and skillful treat
ment, the young man died
on Wednesday night. %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

A woman in Inwa broke the
handle OF a neighbours spade III
killing a snake who had attacked
her infant child, and be now sues
her Sor It's valtie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

Mr.. Davis, of California,
found a box containing $4,000
in gold, and he became so excl
ted over it that he dropped dead.
People should beware bow they
find $40, 900. t.--u-ga+ -r- -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

'I wish you wouldn't give me
such short weight for my mon
ey," said customer to grocer,
who had all account Of long
standing. Sand / wish you
would not give me such long wait
for mine, replied the grocer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Mail Directory.
Fayetteville POst-Omce.

Rsilroad-leaves every day except Sun
: day ut 6 A. NJ; arrive at P. N. Supplies
. the following Offices: kelso, Brighton, Flynt.
viSse, Oregon, g ge's Store, Flora, Hunts
Station, Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Tullahoma stage-arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
days at 2P.K. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg, Bonneville, County Line. Tullahoma.
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
Thursday at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 4Px. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green. MeridiAnville and Huntsville.
Shelbyville stsge--leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at p. N. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chestnut Ridge and Shelbyville.
Pulaski horSe-srriyes eTerE Friday at II
NJ; leaves same day at 1890. Supplies Cv-
ruston, Millville, Pisgah. Bradshaw Pulaski.
Blanche horse--lesves every Friday at
A. NJ; arrives Saturday at 8 P Y, Sup
plies Camargo Molino and Blanche.
Money Orders can DO obtained ct this OF.
fee upon post offices in aIl parts Of the u
nited States. A list of Money Order offices
may be seen on application Rates of CON-
mission for Money Orders are as follows;
Not exceeding $40 ........... S cents
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Rev. ". P. Watkins, M4thO-

dist minister at Waterloo. Iowa.
was made temporarily insane by
the cenbined Efforts OF anxiety
about his wit., who was DAM
gerously sick, and eftcts to give
up the use Of tobacco, TO which be
had long been a devotee, aad went
ous and drowned himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

BY rigorous endorsements Of the
liquor law, Boston has managed
to reduce the number OF her bar
rooms to a little over two thou.
sand. rT s1o "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
TERMS.

81 Twe EsStiRrs sSr sue pa. t,,v,o.
vtaOts sa e6edRosS fSEe ASVsI.ars Ms.d
Fifty s%eatsN payment Be 6gferred three
mouths All papers going olt of theoouuty
% be paid for an 0drdRce. ~ T[IE
"a Single copies, Five Cents each
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

A Madison- avenue girl broke.
IF her engagement just because:
her lover wanted 10 borrow FIVE
doiIsrs os iher. Think Of Il z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,S MAII,
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE
CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Com
tinent will sail from pier No % North River as ollows-
WILLIE DE PARIS, Surmont.. Saturday Jan 25 1873
WASHINGTON, Roussan Saturday Feb. g 1873
ST. LAURENT Lamare. Saturday Feb % 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

I FULL SPRING OPEN WAGON, so; BREWSTER
top and open Wagon, six seat Phaeton $500 two
second hand Coaches, two Rockaways top and open
Pony Phaetons Carences victoras three top open
&C. at WIN. II. GRAY's, 20 and 70 Wooster street '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Trains leave New York. from foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets, as follows:- ~
Express for Harrisburg Pitsburg the West aud South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached at 80 NJ and
and T. M. Sunday, 9 T. NJ " ~
Express for philadelphia s. o. 30 A NJ; I2s0. L4ai
$3.50 81. NJ, and - night. sunday, 9, $50 and r. NJ.
Emgrant ana second class, 7:l5 r NJ.
70 For Newark ats, $50 40 $40 8 TO- H. IL ~ AM,
g. Say e59 80 50 s:,5 d ~ sa0 10 ii 80 Il p NJ sun
rSr Hsza1S'a M s 9 81? az 9d o. j. !! ! s S
SaS ssS ssR So SaSd S;IP q > so 10 s' f NJ Sun
For Railway, 8 S:so, 7, sl9, $50 and 70 A: M,I2M,
l,a22 2S$9 p s29 $40 aio, 30 521 s 80 so 9 $50
s $&oSaar,aEe 20 saS IS ena Perth Am'0y aud 10 A. M s
For New Brunswick, 7, 10 A. M l2 NJ, L2,3 4:O, $40,
69P. M. and u night. sunday, 8 and or. M.
For East Milestone, A. NJ, IL noon, 10 and 30 r. W.
For Lambertve and Pennington, A. NJ. and 2P NJ
For Phillipsbura ana Belyidere, and r. NJ.
Accommodation for Bordentown, Burlington and Cam
For Freehold, I, 8 A. NJ, and p. NJ.
For Jamesburg. Pemberton, Camden A. NJ, 80 NJ
Trains arrive as fellows:-From Pittsburg 80 A. NJ,
D3 p NJ, daily l0:14 A. NJ and "a NJ daily, except
Monday: From Washington and Baltimore, 6ao A. NJ.
45i, l0a2 + NJ Sunday, GAO A. NJ From Philadephia
Ticket offices, SO 1876 27l and 9ii Broadway; No
Astor House; and foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt
A. j. CAssArT, d. NJ BOYD, Jr,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

AAUsEMENTs-sscosD PAcn-Fourth, fifth and sixth
9tssgFst s''s%n sgHnn
BILLIARDS.TwELyTa PAcE-Fourth column.
BOARD AND LoDGiSG raGs@firs.
BRo0KLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rwrIrrn
BUSINESS fGS fH1Ia COL
sS8E asS sS.%n
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rwKLrrH PAGE
CLERKS AND pS'ssxIEsMEN-ElEvrsrHP PAcp-Fiah and
2S5 eH% PAGE
ooAsfWIsEs 1ss;rEAMsaIPs-Frnsr PAcn-Fihh and
Fssss7t4 column ssse,. .o
pANcIsa AcApExlEs-Flnsr PAor-sIx.n column
1WEIEfNG HOUSES rs LEI. FURNisHED SYtSfs AND UN
FURaIsHED-SEcoSD PAeE-Sccond and third
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-FRsr PAcr-Fifth column
TfNxHcfAE"NHsra PAcnMFifh S2un ana sixth columns
ISb TO
-. SECOND PAGE-ThIrd column
FRENCH sE1nn PAorrrst
HELP fWATrED-FEMALEs-ELr pAcn-Fourth
HELP 'wSAlNTEp-MALEs-E -ELryrsru PAor-sixth col.
HoRs sRS ETsfas Enss third
HS RSSa T Hs
lNoLhuCIIUN-FlRST fAGE--Sixtn column
BERdEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rvEHr1a
LEcrJEE sEHsoN"saoosp Ssu%1 pAor-rhru column
Eosf Sp P.snfs sSIum
rSEfxh column
MATRIMONIAL-NlNTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PAGE.
observation-disclosures PAGE-Sixth column.
NV column
PERSONALITIES PAGE-First column
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FIRsT PAGE-Sixth colurnR.
PROPOSALS-TwELrrH PAGE-Fiith column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANfED-FEMALES-
ELEvENTH PAcE-Fonrth column;
RENT-TwELFrH PAGE-Third column
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-TwELFrn PAGE-Third
REAL Ds EsTArE WXNTED-Twr1Yrn PAcr-Fourth col
REWARDS-FIRsr PAcE-First column.
SALES AT AUCTION-FIRsr PAGE-FOurth column.
SITUATIONS neutrality-suspicious. PAGE
s,r,, First second third bird and fourth RI columns
SPECIAL NOTICES-FRsT PAGE-Frst and second
sPoRTiNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAcp-second
The m T PGS PAfEEirs p;i5 column
TRAvELLERS' GWiDE-FRsr PAcr-sixth column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Third column.
WANTED TO PURCH ASE-FRsT PAGE-Sxth column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-TwELFrH PAGE-Third column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II The Cromwell steamship Line.
The steamship CORTEs, Captain Frank Kembe, will
leave pier No. North River Saturday February Is
to Galveston 1ndiannla, Rockfort Aranzas wharf,
Brazos, Santiago and ST. Louis. Cabin passage, $50;
steerage S2s For freight passage apply TO CLARK
SEAMAN 80 West street.