davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-17
An Editorial Quarrel.

Apropos to the accounts of dueing
among journalists, the New York corre-
spondent of the st. Louis Globe writes as
follows:
''How odd it would appear to-day if an
editor of the Evening Post should be a
fire-eater Who could fancy William
Cullen Bryant killing his man on what is
absurdly termed the field of honor? And
yet the first editor of the Evening Post,
William Coleman, did the very thing.
The story is thus told: When Philip
Hamilton, eldest son of the celebrated
Alexander Hamilton, who was afterwards
slain by Aaron Burr, was killed in u
political duel in Hoboken, in 1901, Cole
man bitterly denounced dueling as bar
barous practice. And ye. two years
later, he accepted challenge from Cheet-
ham of the American Citizen, but was
prevented from fighting bg the interfer-
ence of the authorities Judge Brockholst
Livingston ordering out q posse comitatus
to that end Cheetham's friends declared
that Coleman was instrumental in causing
the arrest, and reflected severely on the
latter's courage. Capt. Thompson, the
harbor-master, publicly stated that Cole
mann could not be induced to fight and,
to prove the contrary, the journalist (he
had no other recourse in those days. sent
a cartel to the captain. The meeting was
arranged in the most secret and myster-
ious manner. A well-known surgeon
received an anonymous note informing
him that Il carriage would be found in
waiting for him at Bowling Green on a
certain evening for business of great inn
portance. The surgeon, having gone to
the spot designated, was at once driven
to the neighborhood of what is now
Washington square. AS soon as he ar
rived on the ground he heard four shots,
and getting out of the vehicle. discovered
by the moonlight, one man supporting
another, and several persons at a little
distance. These men went away at once,
and the man supporting the other resigned
the latter to the surgeon, saying that he
was badly wounded, and leaving direc-
tions where he should be taken. The
doctor stanched the blood as we'll as he
could, and drove his patient to the place
mentioned. The wounded man proved
to be Capt. Thompson, who, after declar-
ing that he had been honorably dealt by,
and requesting that no prosecution might
be undertaken, fell into a comatose state
and died in few hours. There was no
doubt that Coleman had killed the captain
in duel, and yet no legal action was
taken, and the journalist continued his
duties without Interruption"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-17

Father, why don't we ever see any faces at
the windowsr asked a son of his father, as
they were passing an insane asylum. Be-
cause their heads are all turned,' was the af-
fectionate fathers reply.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-17
Farm, Garden, and Household.
Culture of Cranberries.


A correspondent of the Maine Farmer
gives the following in regard to the culture
uf cranberries:
There are but few farms on which we do
not mud mere or less low boggy land, which
the owner considers almost worthless. Yet
this patch, bs little labor, may be made as
proutaole as any part Of the farm. Gran
berries are very easily cultivated, and when
rightly taken care of. yield abundantly, and
pay q good profit Oh the expense of culti-
Natlon- Still / would not recommend max
ing cranberries a speciality unless most of
your land is swamp which can be over
moved by living water, as some years the
crop may prove failure. If you have a
low wet Swale, through which runs brook,
you have piece of land especially adapted
for a cranberry bed, which will pay you
more per acre. when cranberries sell for
three OF four dollars a bushel, than the best
acre OF land on the farm. A piece of land,
containing about an acre, which yielded
nothing but frogs and bul-rushes, was
piowed up, the plow running about ten
inches deep, turning up a subsol of white
sand A dam of dirt was built across the
outlet with sluce way of plank and
gate. so that the patch could be overflowed
with water from one to two feet in depth.
The land was kept overfiowed one season
10 XIII out the weeds. Early the next spring
the gate was raised to let off the water.
About three bushels OF cranberry vines
were procured, and with an old fashioned
hay cutter. cut into pieces, two or three
inches in length and set ont about two feet
apart The method Of planting was as
iollows A fence picket was sharpened at
"ne end, wedge shaped, a small tuft of the
vines placed on the sand and pressed in
about an inch deep with the picket and
covered by stepping on them, The vines
halt covered the ground The next spring,
was nut down and the patch oyerfowed for
"a week. If there is danger of frost before
the berries are rine they NAV be protected
IN Overlooking. The second season from
p.mtia4. about ifty bushels We're gathered.
aul a. the vines spread a larger WELD NAV
1e exneCted Three hundred hushels are
often gathered on one acre. The object of
Overlooking the vines when in blossom is
90 prevent IN insect from depositiue their
eggs in the blossoms which otherwise
might cause the berries to be wormv. The
who- cost of preparing the bed did not
-Yceed twenty five dollars. Cranberry vines
dH NOT require q rich soil or any dressing
1i thev require to insure n good crOp is
sand and cool water, SO that all our dress
Ing and fertilizers can be applied to other
tTopS. They Weld best where water NAV
Hr found two or three inches beneath the
surface of the ground.
Sufficient cranberres for 4 family may
'e obtained by hauling and spreading few
-oadS OF sand, Oh boggy swamp, and set
ing out a lew vines on the place covered
WITH sand. neighbor had a swamp where
irw cranoerrics grew wild, by spreading a
'rW loads OF sand on the swamp, he gathers
pecks where he formerly gathered quarts.
The Potato Bug.
I -ldl tTtdllul pest. Ino tOlOrauO potato
The sun., 1873-12-17

. compromise was effected or the stockhoid-
ers OF the bank were not disposed TO prose-
cute him, and no portion OF the money was
recovered. Affairs thus continued for num-
ber OF years. woodworth, as President OF
carpet company, obtained many fayors ~ the
hands Of certain officers of q bank In New Bruns-
wick, N. J. These favors eliminated a short
time ago, when defalc alton OF fTO,UO was dis
covered, the cashier and WoOdworth being nc-
cused ~ the guilty parties Several months ago
Woodwork came on visit to Newton, where
Mrs. WOodw orth resides, and while there ho had
an interview with the officers OF the Brighton
Bank. the result OF which Ia not known, except
that he agreed to- make restitution OF the money
in monthly installments OF fl,OU each. lie paid
$1,000, and again hurriedly departed, leaving the
stockholders to whistle for the rest Of the large
sum.
A few days AGO, however, in some manner not
apparent, II was sCertalned that he was again
In Newton. Iiy adruit management he was cap
turcd ana writ for money had and received
was Immediately served ON him, as he could not
lie reached through n criminal process, or by a
warrant for the conversion OF the money. lIo
manifested but little surprise ut his misfortune,
and obtained surcties for the amount uf the bail
which II tN,WC. A gentleman from Brighton
and a relative Of his own are his bondsmon. The
$1,000 which he paid to the bank last summer ia
nearly swallowed up by the interest which has
accumulated on the original debt The cntire
amount due the bank is at present $b9,S6iGs.
Woodwork IL well connected, and "A man OF
COnsid able intellectual attalnments
The sun., 1873-12-17
no HSE NOTES

The Commodore sticks to Mountain Maid and
Harry Harley.
George \ Ferguson " handling his fast geld
Ing Crown Prince
John Murphy II handling the chestnut geldlng
DreadnAught-ES
Shepherd i. Knapp II riding behind the brown
mare Lady Genet She ~ stepping well,
MIR, Frank Work has secured treasure Ia his
Kentucky colt lie has sign scuOn Aud foot.
Isaac Deyoe, the owner OF the gray mare Ce-
lste, Is training brown colt Of great promise.
Dan Mace 10 driving n number Of noted Myers
thohg lhen Darkness and Pympton, 10 the pole
Mr. Robert Bonner Is driving Poclhontas and
sArle' Both look nue and run IKE locomotives.
Charles MacIntOsh Is astonishing horsemen
WIN MS Day PAGER Kate Hayes. She l,YcrY speedy,
,John pettlgIew has bought the celebrated colt
ChsIeJ helhseH He me bay with four white feet.
Hon, Tom OCalaghau, the new member from
bloOlhlhkla N sending hA ullk white morse Ned
sohes' lie SHOWS wonderful bursts Of speed
WIN. ii. Vanderbilt, bohind the chestnut mare
tsdy Emma and tue bay Alley mare, takes the lead
wien ne tacsles the n1rtesi that comes along.
hr. wallace 10 driving = pair OF hi. famou,
totSrs on the road, HeathcrblOOm proves nr,t-c as
pany. '@ - N'A'
Ihe driveb now over st. Nincholn avenue
houeh The ROAD II partially mAcademized why vii
su the sulhoTps-r bestr tlemItyet and Riys IN
---~ ~a-4 S"s~ 80 49, ~
The sun., 1873-12-17
Reverend numoasbutno Fool


Matthew Hale smith, "a preacher without
religion. a lawyer without cnents, Il doctor with
out patients a Jack-oi-All. Trades has fonnd
put forth q pamphlet advocating Grant for n
third term. II II issued from the K,rerid, Pre-"
est Of tinted paper, and ie evidently gotten UP
regardless Of expense who pays for ~ Not
Matthew Hale Smltn, we venture to say. for he
Is not that sort Uf IA man smith .ells us that
Gen. Grant IL one Of the ablest rulers In the
world = that "he is one Of the best Informed
men OF the day. lie reads seven daily newspa-
Pers, and has the digest of thirty daily prints
laid before him. Further We are Informed
and We believe it-thst " as Grant conducted his
army SO lie runs his Administration. When he
presents a matter To the Cabinet he presents
1t with hs own vewA saying Gentle
men, ! propose q do 70 and so No
more lucid explanation OF Louisianas over
throw OF Casey appointment 1T ot Williams
nomination, could ne found than ills simple
beslobbering business Mr.. Smith is at home
Grants perfect knowledge Of men Is alluded
Alone and single handed he carried out the
Geneva arbitraton." We learn that 1T Is per-
an once. They are American citizens, and are
not to be disflant hised ,disff fanChised II good
because relative happens TO be in power.
They have right tn share the altered fortunes
Of the President In regard 10 seaside lolter-
ing, MIR. Smith wants t. know Il the President
~ TO bo treated a. If he were a servant Of the
TO his mastcrsf' We think he IL, hut never
mind. FINALLY smith sums the matter up by
declaring that lit II quite as important that
United States judges be pure and free from
tyranny rs 1t is that Presidenis be loyal to the
Constitution" Yet We elect them for life. We
call attention t. thls pamphlet mainly because
We want our readers 20 marx the sequel Mat
thew Hale Smith win bo appointed To some
lucrative once by President Grant within "A few
weeks, or, al the furthest within d few months
with all his vagdrir- the man ~ no fool. lie
Knows the sort OF stun which tckIcs the PrCsi
dents fancy and Opous tls gates OF patronage
lie buffers hl- own bread when he feeds IN,
Presidents lWmoderatc ambition, and what Il
worse, most OF the Administration oficehOldeu
t,lluw Smlths example.
The sun., 1873-12-17
ETTER THAN GOLD.
stocking tho Waters OF PenusyIvauia with
Cniiiornis 50 lmon.


A second present Of California salmon
snlmo qitirndt we believe, is their scientific
name was received at Harrisburg on Saturday
morning by Col. James Worral on behalf OF the
State Fishery Commissioners The water In
which they swan filled six large cans Of about
fifteen gallons capacity each, and their numbers
are yariously estimated az from lOiVn 70 i5,Vo
missioner, Prof. Bairu, II was deemed best TO
set them free In the lower tributaries OF the
Susquehanna, and when further installments ar
live proceed further up stream until the guam
tity intended for Pennsylvania shall be disposed
Of. The present number were equally divided
between the ConnOdoguinnet and the Yellow
lIreeChes, Half the cans were distributed In
the former stream snort distance below where
silver Spring enters into II near Bryson's Mil,
above and below the bridge. The remainder
were deposited IN branch Of the Yellow
Breeches falling into that stream near the resi-
dence Of the Hon. VIM. Watts.
SO admirable was the care taken Of these sal
mon hy Mr. Creyeng the superintendent of the
State hatching houses, that not ID single Ash Of
the many thousands was lost in transporting
them by rail from Bloomsburg, n. D., where
they had been Matched for the Government 10y
DR. Slack, to their place Of destination. They
had been nearly twenty hours IN the cars. On
entering the water they Immediately formed
themselves into little schools, ana seemed 10
| enjoy their new hdbttdt as II they were native
and to the manner born.
| that these magnificent nsh will come TO perfec-
| tiOn IN our waters, and II our people will watch
when accidentally taken, they will reach that
perfection, Intil they attain asize large enough
| 10 move down 10 the sea, whlch Is their hhbit
| they will bear the appearance OF ordiUary trout
| 40 that they can scarcely be mistaken for any
| other fish. They will remain In our waters unit
tho second season, when they will go down tC
the sea, aud In II season more return To wher,
| they were placed for the purpose Of spawning
| SO powerful ar6 they that there Is no dam or oh
stscle OF any Kind between where they wer'
| placed aud the mouth OF the Susquehanna tina
| they cannot easily overcome.
The honor OF placing this donation from th'
| Government In our waters must DO awarded 4
our fishery commissioners, who entrusted then
| TO the hands OF Mr.. Creveling, Col, Worrall AM
MIR. Robert Bryson, who have well fulfilled tn
trust TepOsed In them. The single ind diyidud
salmon lost was accidentally crushed, and al
not die for the want of water or air.
The sun., 1873-12-17

recommends
which have already given fifty thousand subscribers and
Is An the Of the day will be found in It,
full
q lear
srcc carefully selected and 1egibly printed in
articles
col
prime
to
republican
arofk
mar which
published dollar will for
dollar
,ioo dheo"
perez 10 Clu o o over.
efonrp
the 10 ent sIbstD pu
%
t-o-... New yorkC
The sun., 1873-12-17

The following narrative OF the criminal
operations OF Robert N, Woodwork will serve
forms a romance OF no little interest, In 1853
becomlng involved In financial difioulties,
Mr.. Robert N, Woodwork, then cashier
trivsd In various ways TO secure t60,00l
OF the banks funds. With this sum he disap.
business ~ Now York or New jersey, Either
The sun., 1873-12-17
The Weather To-day.

wAsHINoToN, Dec. lG.-The Signal once pre-
diets for New England and the Middle Atlantic states.
light and gentle southeascry and suuthwestcry winds
aNd party cluuDy weather with less pres urc, aud a
slight rise " temperature.
The sun., 1873-12-17

! ON0 I,I,AND RAIIROAD.

ONO IsLAND RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY Nov TO- 1879 trains will leave
James slip follows; Leave sth st. Rsst river. nfteon
minutes lsteri
iOoOh NJ. Port Jefferson, Locust Valley. and Hemp
"a 81. :s., m..Ssr .ss Runs
~ POj,fsa Pcl j..rson Locus, valley ana Hemp
Ssss,,s SsS ysss ssd Ts
TrsIns connect at Jsmscs with East New York, and
al Miucols with Hampstead.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave hunters Point as folcysi
e0A. NJ, Port Jefferson. Northpor., and Locust Val
e0P. n, Norihport accommodation train.
y" T. Mo- "O'stsI JSo d ''SS,PRbs 'SSoRPoRb' superintendent
j Train. leave New YORK, from foot of Desoro''e'
south, win Fal@.p Palace 6.Es sy,ched' $50 A. NJ
For E,Cr w';GesoS And ,ns sNyin = n spsSs,
gf,M., TSr BsItimSre and ws'hinsiOn. via II. q.
Rn1!%r ,n,s.,s s0I rSi,is1yno,, " dsiy soroAmp pn..5
~ sS, NJ, and u niss,. sund,,' j. sid 'S, $50
For trenton atm AMI $40 and sioP.M sun
tt@r S;ssf:ssG 'SG%o% S% ~ !'@ss pnA
sl5 90 ils9 Nj, and l9nsht sunday ''c' 6'io' 49,
.l iq5ssf. ST. and md i night sunday 5.s5 Sid' ''3j
70. a.Tsy ss 5?o 500 MiaM,giiai.2s' M d a.lo3
l2right sunday 5.D' 6.iU and }iP NJ.
,!Io5 %q%sSTSdst AMI Peru XmCoy sadio s@.
IoTtNea i5agsw,sE, 1.2, NndsA ~, i2M,2Ii2. !g}
For East Minstonc s 4 NJ. Y noon, and 10 =. N.
fer ismberi,iiie and fiemington. $50 A. NJ. aud
For phnhpsbure and Bcividcre, sand,P.a.
Accom- toT norae9,own,, n.ragl2,S a al Camden
For FreehOld ~ NJ. anu T. VI.
The sun., 1873-12-17
6llanttO- ftml IS.
-rA.urAln MrIK1.Y for

n. yonCaa do ,he yc9,, round 4 great many Of my
Tie tnsll payment on Ne machine witch Is only 2,
mS9 mses yS . 10 %P % Gr S d "fS buy mssa S s
st stcSsr.. :. " ~ n Al nj" N''' y" ''' O'''''
TrE\T!oNi Wo,,k gwen out al say.neea grice.
- to nnrcnsscrs ot ht,t Tiass nsw scninS ma,hn,',
ior 'sI Sork r wcrs furnished home o. il .Sos We
;hov .snsgre, q many hnndr,ds 70 testify to our
fair dealings with them. lJ6 Chambers At,
NJ "a, ""s9 ,Spvs on w9eEicy vi
iN Rrecgctst or isl East jth near Az u plenty
per wees IN work al slnd. OF work gvco ort best
place to buy 100 shirt hands and 80 nnishers wsntcd
1,TN, and sn cias' new mschine. for sale
sirts. aprous. ~rapg,rs, ladies' sults and undetssr
No 10 n, ecLcrsi.
A -pII >DiD opportunity for iaoics who wish TO
~ buy new sewing machnrsj plenty Of good. lRht
wors =, Ne hshs Grc,, nsd , Tor ~ e eyer, sges
wilson on5 81.
AT337 sdAv We give higher price. for .ors sni
in G S 'S =. rr, sho ~ " a. to ns, egy w. n1S No., ,es ing
!42.c ~ p" have ,h,r prices in tue papers Good wheel
--THE New YORK Machine stitching COMPANY
square up stairs one flight whore tney win con,lnu. to
on n.tallmenIs, payable Ia work at home
A mtssrtCr,shEs wSm,n S1m. Sg' St .mPl y%,",
plying st2i7 West 2ist st.
A TTRNTiON!- EIperlenced servants. also girls
CARPENTERS. ia We' iith ST., cor. Of 9th Az.
RTIFlCIAI. nower makers At IN ,. ATKINS
~ co $. ~ Broone o.; work room entrance In
Crosby o..
A NuMBtR OF operator, on cheml.r.. 6c. without
N IN chimes only steady work. at Sii Cansi st
N sale. nearly new. Mrs SMITH, % West 81 At.
nAKBOUR'- IElsn tLAX THREADS.
SEWING MACHINE THREADS,
give best satisfaction for al descriptions Of work
I'NPFRIENCED hands for hair work wanted. 10
IL hosa d ST. up stairs.
(IRI for general houses ork one who undsr.lsncs
" washing and ironing 2ie West 2!d It.
nPER ATOR- wanted on Wheeler q Wilson'S M
need to apply. inquire al 81 Az A. store.
nPRRATOW- .nd b.ster. on alp.ca aud liocn
~ coNs on W.'s machine sso, press~ oman.
No. $50 East i6h ST.
nPERATOR- and b..,cr- wanted Apaos coats /,
~ WORK given out, atil BARROW ST.
! SEwING MACuI>r- rented prNcsr huying
! J" aud sold cheap wheeler a wilson va WILCOX \
81 h..tsl Grcensch aV. corner West lOth st.. aud
| So.i5 East Broadway. Mschnes repaired.
\NANTrD-scwing machine operators. three elri.
| ~ team Can sSr.L On H. ukkkNLkAf. al BgloS
| hro,. & 90 T. Beaver ~
! WANrfD- Three mes, AMI riy young srl. to
! w learn to operate. 2,' Bowcr'
W onia.N. '0' - GkEES C6 IS '3 Rrosda.y Sssd9i '
WANTED Good buttonholc msker. on nne coats.
! w No. 20 tsst Houston st. cor ounoA. 81 moor
| \'OI "a '.IRI.- can obtain situations tree, lods
ings ana meals At O. each, or board At y AveeK
| at the Girs' Lodgn; House. q st. Marks place
The sun., 1873-12-17
4rintirg qlntuiaIs
tirtson,l nout,s.

DRINTERr.- want to purchasr sf-',. ',..i'"ir
i printing press Nordon eish'h ot qua 'f .T,fs
preferred state price ~ T. O, oot 7l, t'''
The sun., 1873-12-17
Sbippiup.

A NCHOR LINZ.
" Steamers sal from Pier o. North River, foot OF
Dcy st., every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY.
CAsIhLiA., Wed. Dec. 4 TllNACElA Wed, Dec q
CABIN PAssAGh 10 on tkoM
GL NSGOW, LIVERPOOL, OR IONDUNDFRRY
WED sTkAMElts, SO snd t5 Return. tiJ currency.
sA y. STEAMERS, tGj and t75 Return, tlS gold.
SrEENAGE rASSAGk
To Glasgow Liverpool. London QnernstO~n, London.
derr,, R,lfsst. Bristol or Caru'f, 90 currency.
COinpaDy's ONCE. I 10 ling Green, Nr~ YORK.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents.
IyOH QuRENsTOMN ASD LIVERPOOL,
IL Carrying the United states Mails
MIOMlNU, Dec. II, at . 4 ".
IDAHO Dec. -, ~ pO A. NJ.
Cabin passage, 81, gOid. steeragc, 80, currency
WILLIAMS a GUIoN,
a. Broadway, Sew York.
The sun., 1873-12-17
AutllOn AOutcs
SnblnNs GNnhs.

MUTUAL BENEFIr SAVINGS hANN
wi 100 NASSAU ST. SuN Ruiipiha, NFN 'u.""gth Al
the rate of slI per ccut, , .nt slL
BASL HOURS from ~ tOS daily asV A'ulf ."
urdaJ evenings. a. to ~ O'Clock
The sun., 1873-12-17
arp Goods.
Sthlns HatOin,s,


At TELlIABRTHPORT n. J.-CorrAGES,
~ STORES, lots, near depot ana Singer Machine Com.
pany WORKS for sale on instalnent plan 50 III secure
house, $40 lot. Also houses and rooms rent v.
Il. KELlOGG. offices 3 Broadway 10 ~ " a. NJ. only
or % St. Elilabe,hport, afternoons,
I'OR SALE-At sacrifice for cash. a plot of
i ground suitable for a house and garden nesr the
city OF Paterson, \. j. containing about two Acres all
fenced price 800. Apply 20 owner.
j, MARVIN, 96O 9th ay New York.
NEW YORK CITY LOTS for 500 and up.
~ ward OnlT t1i cash, balance easy payments lots
selling rapidly about 60 houses 10 be built imme,
dlntely number are almost tshedi every house
built increases the value OF adjoining lots streets snd
avenues are graded POTTER BROTHERS, warren
ST., branch Office, FOrdham.
The sun., 1873-12-17
pACIFIC MAIL ;TEAM-HIP COMPANY

Monday, Dec. %, steAms . ACAPULCO Capt. 4. q,
Gray rsvc- per o. North RIVER At "a oclocs NJ, for
Asp.nwsll. connecting ~uh steamer Al Panama for
Arapulco, Manzanill1, MNAtlsu. ~an Diego, nud san
fshcscO and also th steamers for Central American
and South PACnC ports.
sjo.mers for Japan and China leave san Francisco
Let ana 10th OF eACn month.
For passage or freight Apply 1t the companJs once,
Pier u, North iiYcf ~ YORK.
The sun., 1873-12-17
I Ost anO 9ouno.

RUsI HNU yUUNU,
O-T- on the evening of the 18TH INST pass book No
i 3l5 Di on the blecGkcr street Bank for Saylugb
The Lndcr Hll be suitably rewarded Dy leaving the
same at the bank.
STNASED on honday isht-A black horse, about
- laA hands, years old. A liberal reward Wll be
pad for return Of same to "a Woosterst.
WENT ADKlFT-On Tuesday last. from the U .
w s. steamer Colorado, OF The battery sm,Ii boat
thirteen teet long painted bright red Five dOars
ward VIII be paid for the deyery Of said boat TO he
Ordnance Department. Navy Yard
60 REWARD. Lost on the 18th inst a small
q = white dog with yellow ears. The above reward
Wlu " gwen II re1urned " vi West Slst ~,
The sun., 1873-12-17

Ia LAND,-Drsits for ~ and upward issued Al re-
duced rates. lAPsCofr BlOlhElss6 q CO., n south 81
STATF LINHFOR GLA-GOW, LyERPooL.
- BELFAST. AND LONDOSDERRN.- nes
steamships sail every alternate SATURDAY. taxing pas
.engers for Grest Britain. ireland, Norway, sweden.
Denmark. and GERMANY from Pier 50. North river.
"''' AUSTIN. BALDWIN CO.
i.nr nm ine dNA
The sun., 1873-12-17
Anlustntnts.
DoOTm,. TmEArnx.

DOOTuS TUEATRf. ----.
ID SP CIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The public are respecfullV Informed that
pURNG THE HOLIDAYS,
snd until further notice. the following icale Of prices
has ncen adopted, VIZ: .
BafunN
Dtets
OHhery..
The sun., 1873-12-17
nNLy DIRECT LINE To FRANCE.

The General Transatlantic CompAnys steamers for
Efcst lNfre sail every alternate SATURDAY EAcur
sioL tickets at reduced r.tr-. Apply NJ the once OF
GEOEGE AAChENZlt, Agent.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

There are business men and women
who make fortunes simply by ciViIity.
Their wares or their services ar" IL"
better probably than the stock in trade
of their crusty ~neighbors. But, ha,iog
undertaken d business or adopted 4 pro-
fps>ion, they are wise enough to know
that whatever is 10 be done successfully
must be bone with a good grace and Il
good will. They do not show by Ahcir
behavior that they consider every body
an Intruder, but act in the persuasion
that every body may be made friendly
They do not treat people as though
they were in a hurry to be done with
them at once aud forever, bat as though
ever Il casual caller may tie cultivated
into an acquaintance and made Il con
slant customer. To neglect the small
courtesies Of life is to insure neglect for
yourself. And the reason that some per
son are successful and others not is Oft
en- found in the fact that the successful
invite otran gers to become friends by
civility, while the others repel even
friends by the want of courtesy