davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

Rev. EaBERT HAYWOOD OSBORNE -
We were unable in our last issue
more than to announce the death of
this distinguished minister. He died
about noon on Friday August LIST, and
was inferred on Saturday afternoon.
his remains being accompanied to the
Cemetary by a large concourse of our
citizens. During his brief pastorate
of the Baptist Church, at Gallantin,
commencing, we believe in January
last, he won rapidly the respect and
love of our people, and their admira-
tion of his talents as pulpit orator.
He possessed many of the requisites of
n great popular speaker. His natural
endowments were great. With a
voice that was pleasant and harmoni-
Gus, and of singular power and endur-
ance for one of his slight physical
build; an Imagination of great warmth
and brilhance that threw blaze of
light over his discourse and often
flashed in dazzling beauty of meta
phOr and illustration of his subject,
and aided by a large acquaintance
with good authors; possessed, too, of
that peculiar magnetism that brings
the orator CIR rapport with his audi
ence; never losing his balance or be-
coming flurried, and sustaining him
self to the close of the loftiest periods
with an apl0n16 that quieted the least
apprehension in the listener that he
might weaken in his flight of fancy,
he was, altogether, in our opinion,
one of the most gifted speakers that
the country ever produced. 1t is sad
to think that such genius has persisted
with his frail body, and cannot al
ways live to delight and instruct.
The last four months OF his life were
spent in great bodily affiiction, which
he bore with philosophy and Christian
resignation. He leaves large and
dependent family to encounter the
cares of GdEldtiR Examiner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
The ''st. Louis and Southwestern
Petition for incorporation.
In the Chancery Court Of
Madison County Tenn.

"HEREAS petition has been filed in the
w Chancery Court OF Madison County,
Tennessee by Robt. B. Hurt, john 81. Parker
and Vim. W. Gates. citizens of Madison Co.
Tennessee; and B. G. EzZen. David Bell and
A. Il. Christian, citizens of Carroll County,
and Alfred Gardner, citizens of Weakly COun-
~, Tenn. and w. j. Hurt, j. d. Gilbert and
j. ID. @. Atkins, citizens of Henry County
Tennessee, asking to be incorporated as a body
polite, and corporate under the name and style
OF the Evansville and Jackson Railroad
Company" for the purpose OF building, con-
structing, equiping and running Railroad for
the transportation OF freight and passengers
from Jackson, in the County Of Madison, Ten
nessee, to Evansville. In the County Of Van
derburg, Indiana, running through the cOun-
ties Of Madison, Carroll, Weakly and Henry
to the State line, with all the privileges, fran
chiseS, rights and powers granted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Tennessee to the
Mississippi Central Railroad Company, by an
act passed November 30th, 1883, so far as the
same are applicable to the purposes and objects
of the corporation here applied for, and e=k-
ing that petitioners be endowed with all other
privileges, franchises and rights not Inconsis-
tent with the consti. utiOns and laws of the
State of Tennessee, and the United States.
II Is therefore ordered that all persons inter-
ested and the public generally make their APP
Court at Jackson, Tennessee, to be holden at
the Court House on the
4th Monday in October, 1879,
and show cause, if any they have, why the pc
tition aforesaid should not be granted and the
said petition viii be taken for confessed and set
for hearing ex parte.
Caruthers 4 Mallory, Soils. aug9-4W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

THE CURRENCY OF THE WORLD
The Memphis Ledger says; The
question of a standard currency
throughout the world is in fair way of
being solved. Recent news from
South America confirmed by dispatch
es from Washington, is to the effect
that no less thaa eight or ten differ
ent governments of that part of the
continant have applied 10 the q. >. TO
have their silver coin manufactured
at our national mint of our standard
dollar, half-dollar, dimes, half-dimes
and quarter-dollar pieces, and gold
coin of our quarter and half eagle,
eagle and double eagle denominations
with, of course, their own distinctive
designs, but of the same values of
our own coin, so as to be Interchange
able. Congress will be asked next win
ter to pass law authorizing this
coinage which if successful, viii sson
make the coin of this half of the globe
of one value, and do more to produce
an international money system than
all the French theories and financial
writer could bring about in a century
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

THE FOUNDATION OF FRIENDSHIP
In the matter of friendship, 1
have observed that disappointment
arises chiefly, not from liking our
friends too well, or thinking of them
too highly, but rather from an over
estimate of their liking for and
opinion of us, and that if we guard
ourselves with sufficient serupulous-
ness of care from error in this di-
rection, and can be content, and
even happy, to give more affection
than we recelve-can make Just
comparison of circumstances, and
be severely accurate in drawing ia
ferenees, and never let self-love
blind our eyes-then l think we
may manage to get through life
with consistency and eonstancy,
unembittered by that misanthropy
which springs from revulsion OF
feeling. The moral is, that if We
would build on a sure foundation
of friendship, We must love our
friends for their sakes rather than
for our Charlotte Bronte;
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court of HIadi.
son County, Tenn.

II. H. Bethshears vs. W. F. Still, ct Al.
IN this cause at the special June Term, is7s,
Il the death of defendant, W. +. Stil was
suggested and admitted, and publication was
ordered 70 be made as required by Law for the
followin named persons, heirs at law of the
said W. +. Sill, all of whom are nOn-resfden
OF the State OF Tennessee, to-wtts
Sarah A. Ellis, wife Of Ellis, Martha T.
MOrehead, w. a. still, JAS. 6. STILL Joseph
L. Still, Chas. A. Still, Afford +. Still. Abra-
ham a. Still, Raleigh NJ. Still, 10. j Still, Al
mira NJ. Still and Jas. NJ. Renald (an of War
ron County, Kentucky y also Rosetta Luter,
wife Of Jno. W. Luter, Jno. W. Still, Jas. r.
sun, Miranda G.. Peters, NJ. K. Peters, Henry
+, Peters and VIM. Thomas Peters, (ali Of
Marshall County, Kentucky, except the Peters
children who reside in Galloway County, KY
also Mary NJ. Pollock, Merchille E. Pryor, w
L. Gott, Cyrus Gott, Virginia G. Gott, Carson
a Gott and Virgil n. Gott, Of the State Of
Missouri; and also the unknown heirs of said
W. F. Still, commanding them 10 appear 1t the
next term OF SAID Court, to show cause sc.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that said nen-residents and I'M
known heirs make their appearance here
in, before said Court, at Jackson, Tenn, on
the
4th MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1873.
and show cause, If any they have, why this
suit should not be revived against them; az d
that copy Of this order be published four
successive weeks in the jackson SWhig
and Tribune"
D. N. WISDOM, &M.
Campbell & McCorry, Soils. augs.4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

KIOTICE is hereby given that will sell
IN at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, on
FRIDAY, 18th day Of AUGUST, 1878,
within legal hours, at
Carroll Station,

the following described real estate, viz: Be-
ginning at an elm and dOgHOOd the south
east corner Of 123 aere tract conveyed BY
Elias johnson to VIM. Hart runs thence
south 1021% poles e southeast corner Of 4
TAX acre tract; conveyed BY y. B. Mason
TO Nancy Cherry, thence west 20 lilo poles
to an ash and forked poplar her southwest
corner, thence north I021< poles 70 q stake,
black gum and hickory pointer, the north.
west corner Of q 745< acre tract conveyed
by e. B. Mason 70 G. W. Patrick, thence
east 232 Lilo poIes 70 the beginning, Contain
ing I49 acres more or less, and being the
tract conveyed by John WAldron 70 .. ].
Mathews, snd by said e. ]. Mathews to me.
Mrs. Nancy Boone. Deed OF gin executed
3Oth day Of April, 1861. See Registers
Book, Madison county, Ne. 25, page Us.
To saIisfy 3 succession Tax Of 81 90, As
sessed against VIM. Milton Boone. on An
gust list 1858, together with penalties. in
teEest and costs. $3.50 .-.---. n
R.E PATTERSON, =,
aug9-5W. CsaleetoF
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
Estray. Crockett County.

TAKEN up by W. H. Wood, 18th District Of
Il said county, one Chestnut Sorren Mare, Ia
hands high, II years old, q star In her forehead,
some saddle and harness marks. Appraised
at SIS 90. CLINTON BRIGASCE,
augl6-3w- Ranger, Crockett Co.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
Deferred Editorials.
A RetOrt.

During the war of 1912, it was
the misfortune of many American
officers to be prisoners in Canada,
and not always to meet with the
best Of treatment. True, they were
physically we'll attended to, and gen.
orally messed with their captors;
but they were subjected to gibes
and Notifying remarks which not
unfrequently called forth Roland
for an Oliver. On one of these oc-
casions, Gt was just after the fight
of the President from Washington,
and before the news of his safety
had reach Quebec an English Off
Ger gave the Insulting toast, under
the circumstances: "Mr. Madison,
dead or alive"
Words cannot express the indig-
nation of the American officers, nor
their surprise when they saw pris-
oner rise from his chair, returning
thanks for the recollection of his
country's chief magistrate, and in
the blandest voice called on all to fill,
as he was about to make return.
There was a peculiar something VS.
ible, however, which led his com
panions to think they might follow
his example, which they did in an
unmovable voice; he gave the toast:
"His royal highness, the Prince Of
Wales, drunk or sober"
Had a shell exploded on the Ia
BILE, the amazement would not have
been greater, and the person who
had given the first toast said, "that,
sir, is an insult" mo-" replied
the American, at is a reply to one,
that's all" He continued, "if it be
an insult, resent ltP The English
are, in the main, a chivalrous race,
and the commencer of the Wordy
dispute was induced to explain, and
the party dispersed.
This retort has been attributed
to the deceased Maj. Gen. Kearney.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23


Gen. Gideon j. Pillow publishes
a long letter, which he closes with
the statement that he voted in the
late Presidential canvass for Gen.
Grant. Gen. Pillow certainly did
not impress his friends here last
summer that he was for Grant; on
the contrary, quite the reverse. II
is somewhat significant that nearly,
or quite, all the prominent men OF
the South who have gone over to
Grant since the war, have been mil
itary Columbia Herald.
We think the impartial historian
will acquit Gen. Pillow of having
been "military man to hurt" much
in the late unpleasantness. He was,
and is, a. brilliant, egotistic talk
er, but he didn't fight worth a cent
during the war. Ifhe wants to join
the radical ranks, where's the man
to object? We rather like to have
all such go where they belong.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

We have hundreds OF certificates on Ole prov-
ing the great virtues OF the above remedies, but
as the preparations are becoming SO generally
known, We deem it useless to republish this
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

A combination unequRled in the world for
the diseases 50 common to this changeable and
facilitating climate.
Iron Is the life of human blood.
1t is phosphOrous that gives vitality to the
brain and power to the nerves.
The combination of these two great elements
constitutes the central idea in Br. Cloud s
wonderful remedy. The vegetable agents are
simply aaiuncts in restoring healthy secretion
ana assisting to diffHse and appropriate the pO-
tent elements above mentioned.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

If you are shaking with Ague, or threatened
with Bilious Fever, use ARMISTEAD'S LIV-
Err PILLS and AGUE TONIC. You VIII be
cured.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

If you would have sleek and healthy stock,
TTON POWDERS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

If you would have your gray hairs speedily
restored TO their youthful color use Arnistead y
manufactured HAIR RESTORER. Cheap
est add bestin the market.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

If you have need of a Imminent, cali for
DICKERMAN'S HUNGARIAN. wonderful IN
its effects, both upon man and beast.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

If yon have Cough or Cold, and desire
speedy relief, use ARMISTEAD'S LUNG
SYRUP.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

Remember that ARAIISTEAD's BYE VAT
Err never fails to give immediate relief in al
cases OF sore eyes.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

For Burns, Cuts, Old Sores, letter, and
UNIVERSAL OINTMENT. 1t never failG.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

If you would be cured OF that hateful malRdy,
the Piles, which so distress thousands, use
ARMISTEAD'S PILE OINTMENT. r.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday Dec IS, si73
Alexander Morton OF Louisiana, who represented his
state In the United States Senate from 1887 to 1S4s has
written letter requesting that his mileage for two
CONGRESSES be sent him. The money is being looked
up III the Treasury Department This circumstance
strkihRy illustrates the faacy OF tho doctrine put
Iort py so many Of the salary grabbers last summer
tnh was not necessary in order to wash their hands
OF TIC stolen money! TO cover IL into the Treasury.
Ihus lar little work has done by the several Com
mtees OF Congress- and Is likely that anything OF
Importance viii be undertaken until after the holidays
Tne business TINS far accumulated has been referred TO
the various Committee members aud classified, lncud-
Ing the various recommendations contained In the Presi-
dents message.
The heavy appropriations for the support OF the
Indian Bureau made last session, not sufficient to
carry on the business OF that office for the current
year, and Congress will be requested To supplement
them Win deficiency appropriation OF million more.
Congress having passed act, yesterday authorizing
the Secretary OF the Treasury TO exchange bonds OF the
loan OF 1883 commonly known Fives of 1874 for new
per ccpt bonds Of the funded loan al par the SECRETARY
Is now making such changes on application.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
I)iEly.

CROyTaRP-On T,si,r Dec 10. Pi.-fsii Nfss Sp~porr
youpze ,on rhomss asi iisstsr 4 Cp-hr, ,g -s
and months
The remsus were Inferred IN 5reenSo1 Cemetery.
uAILORYn this city Dee II Abigail MALLORY s,i :, y,srs
willow Of M d. Ns,lOry o. Woodbnry Coma
Friends Of family ibgd asBd th- iausn. ' 90 ; 's~
dence l29 Vest Tsenpetbst.. 10 R, Fniay. De -
Connecticut papers please copy
sBAMAS-On Wene~iay Dec II, Am e. VIE Ibnn = s"s
and daughter Elizabeth aud the iite fdvarl bD1t%
nj attend - iuuert -
beraBG.st, BrookVn on SATURDAY, iOb in' " soo"~ p
sTuRGPs-On TUESDAY Dee l6 b5blop Stages itS "a, pf
OF sturyes Ciearmsn Co. IN the SOFA yrar ot - ~
will be hed bis late feal>nrr % H N'a''
m FRIDAY morning. D4
friends Of the family respectfully lnF'e 20 '''-''
sUTTON-On Wednesday. I7h D-ember Prsns N son - ms
ham b .nd l.. Su,toa sgei ~ year,
of respectfully "
the fnueTs on S.tursy ooh last - iDp pcS an pH 10"
residence Of his parents, 7j2 Filh ave
wARDRJIAt Fuahiug H. L. WetlssisT the 7h met iJr~
w. ,rleil sou Of late Roben Wsri,l VI flou'osn
invited attend tlDers
dencs atherinaw Sdny W1H-uam, 10 lient1 ~ DIS
Iyn cu Sannisy 2Oth, IL pc!ok F1nsf' fy, W"
sl,o be- his eslence n Flu,3ug % Fit' ~ "rh
wILLS-A Noncsr n j. IL 1873 Psrrae tou-, d'T.hs
of Frederic H. Wills aged g- months ana ~ l.'e
The fuuer plirs the resieac 1rr 9sf"s n
ON Sa,uray At'lO The - b. taxes 20 Ur."
wood iRtsInenk CruaFs 'u Dc 10 is ~ W
ferry. n Y, oflpk o '1ft- fns 70
Pis,ing aLr"s
the funeral Mon,cisr viii the 800 's,n 'to~ "I-
80.
English papers please copg.
williamson MONDAY Dee Is At Ne~t J. rbs Hni'a~,
in he 6Gfh
Pun raj sergce, NJ B 'hsScb
aud nueeerth Harlem F1Il .b- ia iHh "a
o. ~ Friends We family. md thp' % m' bsbs
isw Th. g. Tsppsn ,re Respectfully invited u iils"a-
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
TIE FIRE RECORH
rIIr IN InK CUSTOM. HOUSE.

waachman passing opposite the Cdstom-
house, in Walls at about ll:J0 O'Clock iast ght as
covered flames creeping up sdos OF the windows OF
the Naval Department on the third foor aad hnaliy
breaking through with a crash OF glass. An alarm
was Immediately given, ssd tue W"eh"an
within the Custom bhouse rushed to the scene,
but the means o, fire protection bstng limited
they had to wait until the ARRIVAL of tns fite Dpaft
ryent few streams OF water being poured Ia through
the windows frou without ar through the doors from
tho rotunda within we're sufficient te ektngnish tue
flames but not until all the furniture IN the room was
nearly burned TO n orisp. with very large
quantity OF valuable papers. Inc latter now
ever. can probably be replaced, though MOI Win
out causing great inconvenience. Tue room VIII nave
to be entirely refurnsed Al the time OF the hre no gas
was lighted in the rcom there au. ne OF any
kiud, and half an hour before s discovery Waterman
entered the room and nothing wrong Ihe suppo
stion that some careless clerk dropped lighted cigar
match into his desk. The damage cannot be est
mated as the value OF the papers destroyed Is unknown
ELSEWHERE.
Two-thirds of the business portion OF Hut
sonvillc, ILL., "a miles below Terre Hsute lnd on the
Wabash River was destroyed by nre on Wednesday
night The loss amounts 10 $4,000 on which there If
little no insurance Among the houses purheo were
those Of Draper a Cor. hardware merohan'' hurS'
Odwine, general store Nidge's restaurant sn' TN
and stove store Csda Godler's drug store ana mas
selbsch Eaton's drug store.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
ANTON RUBINsrEIN. THE GREAT PIANIST.

The subjoined letter from Anton RUblistein,
the world pianist whose playing throughout
his American tour crcated profound sensation III
musca will be well remembeTed,his addressed
the following letter Messrs. SteinwaY Il Sons the
great representative piano makers Of America;
- NEW YORK May "a, 1873.
M,ssrs. STENwAY & Sons
"GEsTI.EMEN: On the eve OF returning 10 Europe. L
deem II my pleasant duY to 10 you my most
heartfelt thanks for kindness and courtesy you
have shown during my stay IL the United states;
but also and above ALL for unrivaled DianofOrtes
which once have done full justice to their world
vide reputation both for excellence and capacity OF en-
during the sc verest trials For during all my long and
Iibcuit Journeys all America, la very incienent
season used and been enabled 10 your pianos
exclusively 2j concerts and also IN private WIN
the most eminent satisfaction ana effect, Yours very
truly. ANTON hUBlN-iHN
Tb nm solicited testimonial has Increased value ariS
ing from the fact tbat 1t the only ever gwen ~
Rubinsten to any piano manufacturer throuS Hou Eis
artistic
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
WASHINGTON.
CoatInued from First Page.
Kelley offered the following resolution In House to-
day and 1t was passed:

oAJ' o"u ~ was passed:
inst the Of the and he bereby o.
ansh this House with Of the total anount 81
On temporary Of Jsnnary 90 March
H. 1852 and the act Of juno 30. 1854 stating spe
sns ve smount deposit time and the
% o Jmeni exclusive Of esnee for other seeniue' IN esh
se sad eerusoaes outstanding slso whether any OF
and vhs. paid and redeemed Out o.
nnd Of sJ00OO OO0 authorized by said acts to be he'd
" " 'Ay ior the prompt payment Of said temporary ioans
IhE PROSPECTS FOR A HOLIDAY RECESS.
Inc question OF the adjournment Of Congress for the
hoh"ays seems to be dependent upon the pas
sage OF the Bankruptcy law. Tho Senate Ju-
o'c"ry committee to-day selected sub-Commt-
tee' Messrs. Edmunds Wright ana Thurman, TO
CONSIDER the subject and draft bill TO take the place OF
the House b which fails meet the favor OF the Com
mt'ee' The indications-are that several days will be
spent 10 discussing the bill in tue Senate and that no
posed or. ~
TILE EXAMINATION OF TIE MAILS BY CUSTOMS
OFFICERS.
Inc postmaster General in reply 10 the House resou-
uon ior information 20 whether Custom house officers
OF detectives have been allowed TO examine oorre-
spohdehce passing through the mails says that whom
letters or Packages supposed to contain valuable
arces they can be seized by customs officers but the
postmaster cannot detan them. The mode OF seizure
~ pesciIDed III Section SO OF the PostOce Regulations,
anu Is strictly adhered TO by the Department
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

THE PENNsYLVANIA CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 16.-The Board OF Re
turn Judges the Election the Constitution met TINS
morning. The official returns show that the majority
for tho new Constitution this city is 3l2o an Increase
of over 1000 majority reported on the nteh OF
the election II is now supposed that the whole ma
jority IN the State will reach 100000
THE CALIFORNIA SENATORIAL Election
SAN Francisco. Dec. 1S.-The vote III the
Assembly for United Senator was the same oS
as esterdsy except that Highly is absent, beng seS
which leaves Booth with vote less The vote stands
Booth q; Farley ~; shaer In the senate the vote
stands Booth, IA; Farley. Is; Shafter, H. and fehcer
gas,, |.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
RIHW1Y AFFAIRS.

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
RICHMOND, Dec. 18.-The annual meeting OF
tho Chesapeake aud ONO Railroad was held here to-day
There full representation Of stockholders present
The report of the President OF the road, Mr. Hunting
ton WAS unanimously adopted. The meeting also con
Cured in the recommendation OF Mr. Huntington in
regard fnances The old Board Of Wa
reelected Nothing but routine business tran ssced
and after harmonious session Of hour the meeting
adjourned sinS die
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 1S.-The Pacific
Division lis miles in length, OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad. was finished yesterday This com pletes the
rail connection between the Columbia River and
Tacoma tue Puget sound terminus.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

lFor Other ship Necs see F1h Ffg'l
ARRIVED -
sesn.mo on Donrnioa Walker achm'pi cfr Prat i"' "'
rhb Old Doanon Stin'l' 40 . a
Steamship Do,ne Norfolk ~h aise i'd 1'~. ~ i''
stesm,hp win.ss Fish. Ses.8eilori ~b ale, '"i 0's.
s,rs J. y Mssa ,Gcr D-ui.eh NJ s,ihri, 4. b.i..
sus aoslanJ Seeae Balpnors with c,li.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ISAriscd Goiidnler from in,:as Rs foso
cs.sl.ros Dec ls,r'ee alD o'ss: f,n rZ,,D;i s.s
.sea@shV south daroia Tor Ng, .oss psr' 's 'f
N HI.psnSs So'S 'or Bransrcs
Phiadeipbi, Pissed out big NJ MIu hr - r'r-. 'rbr
Gsy "Esr FA Dee l7-Arnysi 'ei"'"o -" "'''' D'ss''
FOREIGN PORTS.
LosOos. De- i&rhs following ys's' .'s aid ' '@sne..
isg vessels arrived po''s' Jme st't z.
Ssaa. Sss ssn saoss siGS s.sss 1 as 5ss %a '
DISASTERS.
NEwOesgASs De- lsL,ss agh' tts sr.tp Belle Lee re-.
6as oJl 20 e,. q .o',o "a 500 s.-. Los, ,'1
MEMORANDA.
The nhp Esor rl ,he ..e~p,os g ie,t :, ess s.a:
tue as s-Ts she t;anas ~" po''soT ts ~
Dec m., T. s X from the gart' 5.rs f.Se shehSs
iro~ a.@5ats oS Phaepn, By plot bo.tG n saD. NJ IL
Baker,, Chocolate.
II you Ine 'anria Cheooat' :s' BAS@HH
The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible ncs S0rres, ntss
Wire Nprnys 1o-r~atd ~ ne
onfortabe USS Bros~y rbna ass~rn
-----s'-
Sal Chocolate.
goo easily h, vii mast ypsr fsr
risL.g< ". BA<zR 4 ca. 3 Breakfast Loc9.
Dry Nonopoie GhamVikns
Hefns,zjx co.
Par,eyo 1877 . ass Pnss. hapcr's Of
Gcmsny
Th. iyo, upo Drs Cbsap.Soe zoe sl, jr M merchants
and ,rscer,