davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19
New York Day.Rool

A DOMESTIC WEEKLY, Est,h,,,
1850. lt supports White S,prem"uolSAc
lltical and social. Terms, 50 ma.ss, pO
10 clubs, nine copies for IS, SSvt year
York City. '0N' NW
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19

II the Union and Amcrican would give
credit for its scis8orings, nobody would
object to its filling its columns with Gin
teres,ing matter" from other papers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
IN CHANCERYAT JoNEsBoRo.
D. B.. Love, and wife, Sarah l.. Love.
A. Us.
NJ Chichester, L. Clifford and David

NihViuf
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations in the bill that n. p Chedes.
Ter one ofthe defendantsin this cause is n
cltizen of Mitchell County in the State
OF North Carolina. 1t is therefore order
ed that publication be made for four snc-
cessive weeks in the "Herald and Trih.
une'" newspaper pub izhed in the town
9t Jonesboro, Tenn, notifying said n.
Z; Chedester to appear before our said
Nhancery Court, ON the 18th Monday of
nay next,and make their defense to said
onl or the same will be taken for con-
1850 us 10 them, and set for
nearing exparte. Witness. b. F. swim.
gle, Clerk and Master of said Cont at
office in Jonesboro, this 18th day of Feb.
uary, 1879.
~febl2w4pfs5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19

The Ladies'.
Are respectfully invited to call and
anime our beautiful dress goods.
NJ. 5. MAHoNEY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19
NOTICE.

-
In obedience to a yendi expo issued
from the Circuit Court at its December
term 1873 and to me directed, pronounced
by Said Court upon three judgments and
costs in favor of j. G. King, aud against
ID. ). Wheeler for sG4.40 each, and addit-
lonal costs and interest. / will sell at,the
Court House door in the town of Jones.
boro' Tenn, Oh the s1st day of March
1874 for cash in hand all the right title
claim and interest that the said d. j.
Wheeler has in and 10 a tract or parcel
OF lana situated in Washington County
Iehn..ln Ciyll District No 0, adjoining
the lands of John II. Bowman. i. ,Job9e
and others, containing 900 acres more
or less. The same will be sold unless the
debts and costs are sooner paid.
This February 18th 1874.
d. N. TAYLOR, Dept Shelf.
fe~bl2w4pfS5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19

to 500 in Wall ST., often leadSO
RlO a fortune. No risk. 32-pagc pam.
phlet for stamp. Valentine Tumbridc"
%, Bankers and Brokers, 30 Wali-S'"
n. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19
febl2w4pf$a II
SCPREME COURT SALE.

Pursuant 10 decree of the Supreme
Court of Tennessee, at its September
term 1873 ut Knoxville in the suit, III.
NJ. Robinson VS.. Henry johnson, | will
offer at public sale, on the premises, OF
the 10th day of March 1874, two houses
aud lots situated at JOhnson's Depot in
Washington County, Tennessee, to-wit |:
A Store House and lot occupied when at
tached in this cause, Dec. 10, 1867, by
"uoss q Johnson," and the dwelling
house of said Henry johnson, now occu-
pied by him, bounded OH the Northeast
by the JonesborO' and Elizabcthton
road, and on the South by the premises
o fthe East Tennessee, Virginia d Geor-
gta Railroad Company or so much
thereof rs may be necessary to satisfy
debt and cost.
This valuable property will be sold in
parcels or all together as may be found
eXpcdient on the day of sale.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
j. +. DEADERICK. Clerk.
Jan. 1871.
Feb. 5-tdspfj.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19
$1,000 Tickets, II, 6Os Gis.s
LIST OF GIFTS .


LIST OF GIFTS,
One Grand Cash Gift. ST.I
One Grand Cash Girt,. ';OoVE
One Grand Cash Gilt. 'yogN
One Grand Cash Gift, ..,... SSgyW
One Grand Cash Gift, ,..... iigg@N
10 Cash Gifts of 40, OOOcacb ,CSCSJ
50 Sash Gllts of 5000 " Lac
so Cash Gifts of 1000 " ".SN
so Cash Gifts Of 500 4" %@
100 Cash Gifts of 400 IVY
l10 Cash Giftsof 800 IS IVY
go Cash Gifts of POO - % y"
32o Cash Gifts 100. ..,.. "a n"
II 200 Cash Gifts 5O..., S;H"
Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting to SI.5O0 ooo
Bay~Th he concert and distribr,ion
gifts will positively and unconjvNo.nHI
take place on the day now fixed, whet6,..
Ull the tickets are sold or not, and ~.
12,0O0 gifts all paid in proportion 10 t%'
number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $50; Halves s25. I'o,n
or each Coupon, s5'Elcven Whole Ticrm..'
for $500; 22I Tickets for $1,000; liz Whs%h
Tickets for 5000; 227 Whole Iirket Wv
$4,000. No discount OH less thantsi0
worth of tickets.
The time of drawing is near at ham,
and persons intending to purchase tGL.
cts have no time b lose.
II. l.. BRA uLETTI,
Agent Public Library Ky, and Ma1,s,
Gift Concert, Public Library BuIldSSr,
Louisville, Ky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-19
STATE or TENNESSEE. r ~r
~ IN CHANCERY AT J~oNEsRoRo.
Henry IIoss, Jr. Executor Of Calvin Hoss.
Deceased

q - q .-- w
Calvin Jones ct. l..Bill and Cross Bill.
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations in the cross bill that William
Nelson and wife. Hannah Nelson.
two of the defendants in this cause
are non-residents of the State of Ten
nessee, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the ''licrald and Tribune" n
newspaper published in the town OF
Jenesboro, Tenn, notifying said non-res-
ldent defendants to appear before our
said Chanccry Court, on the 18th Monday
OF May next, and make their defense to
said Cross Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed us to them, and
set for hearing eXparte. Witness, b. f.
Swingle, Clerk and Master Of said Court,
at office in JonesbOro.
This 18th day of February 1874.
- ia -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11
The Prosperity OF Texas.

The revised returns recently published Of lale
election IN the State OF Texas give the aggregate
Vote at l5S,o0O, Indicating population slightly
IN excess OF one million. This Is an increase OF
nearly 1000 over the population only four yeaIs
ago. which was placed by the last census at SIS
3's The population IN ls6o was 6O4, 900; so
that the increase in the last four years has been
almost equal 10 that OF The previous ten.
The area of Texas is equal to all New England,
New York, Pennsvlvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, both Nrglnias and South Carolina
combined. lhis area has great line of coast,
and is suited Tor almost every variety of produc-
tons. IL raises corn, potatoes and wheat, aud
also cotton, sugar and nee. Ii has mines OF coal,
iron aud salt, and also, it Is believed, oil precious
metals Iu some counties grape culture is made
a specially. The whole rolling interior Is unsur
passed Tor grazing, and hence ns great cattle pIo
duction also. Texas Is sooA 10 be connected with
the Pacific by one line OF railways V ith Mexico
by another ith Northern California by another
and with Kansas by two. All that the State
needs is population, and this It seems It is gam
rug, Indicating thereby that the political dsoi deT=
that inteliered with settled industries and tran
guilty are snbsidlhC and iorcasting an era ot de-
Selopnient and prosperity.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11


MT those men OF your own race into the position
they are entitled to. could NOT, for my emotion
would not permit me. refer to the condition of
that unhappy State. You all know it. Ii is
these questions OF a broken country, of a broken
Constitution, of an impoverished people, OF a
disordered finance, and Of system of Govern
ment faulty in every respect, that We have ~
meet. What can be worse that the legalized rob
berries which exist to-day In the city of New
York; Have you not here a set Of legalized rob
bers plundering your merchants and driving
honest commerce from your port Applause.
When man is set upon by highway robbers
he may lose his watch or his purse; but what is
to be said when, under color of law, under the
pretense OF law, rich and respectable merchant
has S27O,OO0 taken out Of his pockets by one
single act of robbery? [Applause. This has
been done here, and you cannot point your fin
ger to the rogue whose robbery was punished
On the contrary the robbers are rewarded. I'm
der the present Administration these robbers
have Increased in numbers and in enormity
These are facts known 10 every man who hears
me- and You tell me these things can be done
| under free Government. Why, gentlemen,
| there ID not a despotism in the world where they
would not all be condemned and where, hon
estly believe, they would be impossible. This
is.a part of our task in 1876: First, that we
shall secure honest, upright, high-minded men,
who shall lead our party in the great contest 30
that nothing shall be emblazoned upon one ban
ner but those high principles that every honest
American can and ought TO uphold. 1t will not
be question o. narrow party triumph il will
be question Of the triumph Of honesty rel sus
dishonesty, OF law over lawlessness, of the Con-
stitulion and Government over the principles
| of revolution and destruction which the Radical
party has brought upon u.s. You cannot belittle
| these issues. Let no man suppose that his per
sonal interests can or ought to have any effect.
They must take higher and a wider and a
purer range than all that. We must look at the
condition Of our whole country. We must invite
our friends and neghbors who have heretofore
| differed with us to join in the great work of es-
| iablishing limited constitutional republican
Government in this country. Having that, and
having the high minded men as our leaders,
then we may expect first, an hooest adminstra-
ton OF our Government, and secondly, ability
IN its administration but place that second io
the simple question OF absolute and personal in
| tegrlly. Afer that has come we must meet AZ ain
to consider what the war has really broueh ht up
on us; and if any portion of our country suffers
| for want OF an amendment to to the Cons tuition
that will secure good Government for free
people. then Tree people will demand that they
shall have these guarantees, no matter whose pets
political may go under.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11
PATIENCE DOW.
BY YxARIAS DOUGLAS, IN MARCH ATLANTIC.

IAN botoLAb IN AAhlh ATLAt1lI.
home from the mill came Patience Dow;
she did not smile. she would not talk;
And now she was all tears, and now.
As herce as Is captive hawk.
UnmIndful of her faded gown
She sat with folded hands all day,
Her long hair falling tangled down.
her sad eyes gazing far away.
where. past the fields. a silver line,
she saw the distant river shine,
But. when she thought herself alone
tlne night, they heard her muttering low
n such chill. despairing tone.
II seemed the east winds sulien moan:
An mel the days. they move so slow
care not ii they're fair or foul
Ihey creep alOng-I know not how;
! only know he loved me once
lie does not love me now!"
One morning. vacant was her room;
And in the clover wet with dew,
A narrow line of broken bloom
showed some one had been passing through
And. following the track. 1T led
Across field OF summer grain
uut where tho thorny blackberries shed
Their blossoms in the narrow lane,
Down which the cattle went to drink
In summer. from the rivers brink.
The riverp Hope within them sank;
The fatal thought that drew her there
nhey Knew. before. among the rank.
White, blossomed weeds upon the bank.
They found the shawl they used to wear
And on 1t pinned a little note:
On, blame me not it read. for when
l once am free, my soul will float
TO him lie cannot leave me then!
| know not if It's right or wrong
go from life-I care not how:
only know he loved me once
He does not love me now y
In the farm graveyard. meath the black,
Funeral piDe-trees on the hill,
The poor. worn form the sire am gave back
They laid in slumber, cold ami still
Her secret slept with her; none knew
Whose hckle smile had left the pain
hat cursed her life: to one thought true.
Her vision haunted, wandering brain,
Secure from all, hid safe from blame.
In life and death had kept its name
ct, often with thrill oil fear
Her mother, as she lies awake
At night. will fsney she can hear
a voice. whose tone is like the drear,
Low sound the graveyard pine-tree make:
know not II ,tls right or wrong
| go from life l care not how
/ only know he loved me once
lie does not love me nowl'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11
AUCTIONILER,.
ROWBOTBAN 4 fRAIMi
AUCTIoNEERs.
Too Wilmington Auction and Commission House.
No g. EAST FOURTH: STREET.

is now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House. COnsisnments received daily |:
all kinds OF goo ds, wares and III merchandise sold
commission. Persons declining housek keeping can
have their goods sold at private residences. or at
the auction house. as may be desired. All goods
sold on commission promptly paid for within five
days from day of sale, Country Sales aud Sales
OF Real Estate promptly attended to.
We will also keep a frst-cass VARIETY
STORE. which will be open daily Sunday except
as China. Glassware. Queens ware. Croeksry, Tin
ware. Carpets. Oilcloths Window SSades. brushes.
baskets, g. Also Gen temsn 5 Furhlsh hing Goods.
&c. ee. at W holefale and Retail at prices which
daty com etiti0n, Call and see and be con :
yineei. Public patronage Is respectfully sOlici-
ted. ,
K c. FRAIM.
fan2l- dom Auct'rs and Commission N erchants,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11
WllmiuglOn and western u. "a.
TIME TABLE,.

. FALL AM VIM IHahAKKAN ENTS.
Ef5aaaRz Commencing Oct lst.. 1874. trains will
YY run as follows;
Leave WILMINGTON ~ ~ d. IN. and IS y. III.
Leave Landenberg q 45, u. III. and 30 y. In.
Arrive at Wilmington So a III. and 33O.p
Arrive at Landenberg IL 80 II In. ami 50 y IN
CONNECrIONS-frain leaving whining ton at
~ 3oa II with train leaving Philadelphia ut 80
an.
Tsain leaving Wilmiaaton ut b p IN, connects
with traH vinG 'Ph deipha ut % pm.
Train arriving at Wilmington at I 50 a IL, with
train tor Philade phia ats lU IN.
train Arriving at Wilmington at " with train
for Philadelphia at 4 p IN.
Sunday trains Will Ne. ithdrawn after Oct. lst
san
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11
From the Reading Eagle
Immense Profits OF Philadelphia Gas
Aarkn

lu Philadelphia gas as has been stated, is sold
TO consumers at a. 30 u thousand Ieet, and last
year according 10 the report OF the gas trustees.
that eiiS made gross profit oi 500 500 - .xclu-
slye OF lighting tLe streets and public buildings
and since Philadelphia has owned lis own Gas
works, the accumulated net profits amount to tho
enormous sum OF =, lS3,6i1 u. This it will be
RENE membered is the report OF the LAS trust but az
cordiug 10 The report OF Mr. Henry {. Lea oi the
reform association, Philadelphia made great
deal more-Mr. Lea contends that the trust III
Phlladepha Is corruptly managed. The following
We take from his report.
PHILADELPHIA OUGHT To MAKE sl,632 43s H.
AS to the profits which ought TO be earned by the
Gas Works, tho report says:
" e have seen that tAe total expense oil manu-
featuring nd delivering gas ought not 10 exceed
81 l5 per loo feet. We know that the consumer
pays 81 80, and the report tells us that III 1873
sold b2l1 49,, U33 feet 10 private consum ers.
Thus profit oil 81 Is per 1000 on
lelI, ,l32 ,033 would TO Sl,4Co6.c ,3
And OH public lights We have
seen theie should be annual
profit OF 232, ,3Sl 64
Showing that the toiAi profits OF
the works over and above ali
expenses duIin8 1874 ought hot
to have been rss than $l,632,i2S Il
iast year the ety OF Reading paid the Reading
Gas Company Tor hghting the City Sl4,s0l 81, or
tue interest OF almost $4,000, and for the first
two months OF this year 1919.
There is no doubt but that the manufacture of
illuminating gas is very profta Bile business The
cost OF building new works Is not great Us many
suppose. PhCenixyille borough only expended
$60,000, for works of capacity sufficient to make
l34 500 cubic feet of gas i'll u hours, and the city
OF Philadelphia Obtain ed the following Gas Works
at the following hgures.
COST OF GAS WORKS.
Spring Garden 100000 90
West Philadelphia $4,000 %
Frankford 10000 W
| Southwork and Aoyamensing 1920 %
| Germantown 80 000 %
| Manayunk $1,000 %
| Richmoata 10000 W
| keIs,aglon D,Il7 ~
The Spring Garden Works when bought were
considerably larger than the present works OF the
Reading Gas Company.
| A THEArRIcAL MANAoER COME To GRIEF
The new Park Theatre, New York, has
been seized by the sheriff, and It's manager,
William Stuart. has thrown himself upon
his friends TO extricate him from his imam
cial di fiicu,ty. The embsrrassments OF the
concern date back 10 the panic. and ITS
present rough sx psrience bot confirms the
belief entertained by many observing per
sons that the theatrical business IN New
York, has been greatly overdone.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11

the Spring Garden Works when bought were
considerably larger than the present works OF the
Reading Gas Company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11
NUTR RiNA,

NUTRINA'
Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted az q
dat To those of sedentary habits and for all per-
sons suffering from Impaired Digestion. ConstipS-
ton of the bowels often tho cause q mucn li-
Of This food The sane may be said of genuine
scotch, Pin Head Irish } and Bsthlehem Qat Meal
&, E,BRIN9HuRST h CO.,
Apsthscaeiss,
Corner Sixth ana Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-11
Aisss af..TrartL. .A...
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
APRIL 20. 1877

AFRIL ~ ISII.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations 50. s 10.
8 80. 10 % q. M; 2. 446. Z Is, 10 "a p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 81 II. IN; Il II. 5 AZ
pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, ~ S. 10 o..
u. IN. 20 .. N.
Baltimore and Washington. IL b2, 0}. 10 02 D. IN;
2B.5 ID. Z lOp N.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. y 60, l0 ~ a. IN; 25, 81. 10 p.
Seaford and Intermediate Stations. IL 50. 10 l0 a.
In d 3J y. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, II So, l0 ~
a. N.
SUNDAY Trains.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations As. q 3d.
\.
Philaielphia and New York. 81 a: IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 12 So, 2 03 a. IN.
For further information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. y. KENNEY.
mGrll-1yd&w Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE. ,o,,,.
Il GREAT REDUCTIOE IN RATES, PASSAGE, AND fhLluhl'
TO CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. -
The Steamships Of tins Lane will be dispatched Hom r
AZ North River. New-l as under: ~ ,,.r,-c,v ca.
SATURDAY April % Al m HENRY CHAUNCEf' Commodore
A. g. Gray. Passengers and freight - , - in D..
Ssturdsy May o. at COLON Capt p Griffin ra'sen
gers and freight -, -. p, w,,,
And fornghy Saturday thereafter connecting at Panama "h
ali Tor Central MIcsn Coast snd south fs po
tud homeWad that port on fday, be sh u5 Ae
leaving New-York leaving Saturday D. m Tor ApnNAL ,.
EItrs steamers for ght &C. will be dispatched on intermtah
require H.
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
The splendid this line, u = mas eaNe nsn
Francisco for Hong Kong and Shanghai as follows
ALAShA
~ 90
be brought from San Francisco to hew-IVA i h 20
DAYS at $40, gold, per ton Of 1000 pounds.
- RATES OF PASSAGE:
nnclndng Berth Meals and sl requisites Tor the ulp) -
EevYork Francisco, 800 $lOO SlO currency seoou
lux 10 location. - .-o !, ...-.,.u g. io.,,o,
San Francisco TO Yokohama, $50 gold
sau Francisco TO Hong Kong, 500 gold - -. A. Cn
freight Passage, other iniormsnor spI 1n' ''
psDys Ohee AZ, North River, foot Of ChnsE, Sew1e
RUFUS HATCH, H. D. Do L1Ait ...a..,
Vice.Presdent sbd Managing Director snpeIlRsh1en-
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
6teamboats anh Railroads.


BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
No night boat from New.york Bridge
port Steamer BRIDGEPORT as before.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
~ ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THB WEST.Passenger and Freight
Station In Newfork foo, Of LberyN Connects someie with
South BrsBeh Rs At Hampton Junction with Delaware sokswnns
and Western Railroad Phpbure with JehRh and Susquehnns
DIVISION also with Loh VALLEY Railroad Direct hne to Harrisburg
Pittsburgh and the Vest Central PennlVsna ana New fOrE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Dec. j, lSI3.-LeaVe New. York folows'
O.l9 m.-NRwS IRAN EastOn Bath
hsuoh Chunk, lamaqua W Hlkesbsrre, Scranton. &c
m-wsy Train for Fengtou Esston Bslydere Manh Chunk
Wksbarre Pston Mahsuo City, MI Carmel HaIeton
hammock Towsnd, WavereY &c Couecs Junction with DEL
MoSSG RxrREss daily Except Sundays) for E.,,on Ae,
Harrisburg and West Connects
IowAnls Wavey &C. win through oars to Daayic wiAmspo
lOsSOA m-wsy Train for somerrre
12l0 p. m-EXrREsS for llemngton BAson Allentown
EaUch Chunk. Mshnoy CITY HzOD Wilkeharre
ms Columbia Lancaster ephIas Pei,svie Harrisburg &C.
SVp ny WN ram ram M @ hvios Allentown, and Belyidere
pmWaT Train for Eaon, Allentown, and Maab Chunk
'e'ts At Junction with Del Lsck and West r r R.
pm.-Way Train Tor Bonneville
SIS p m.-Way Tain for Plsinbei
town. Reading, Hsnisburg Ptis1argh chIOasO &c.
81 m.-Wav Tran for Someryile
GAO D m.-For Panseh.
$3.50 m.-ibmgrant)-Por Bason.
9:l5 D. m--WaY Train f1r Somervire.
r! Eaia5'te = 5:i5. $40 7so g s:is sso 1920
430 4;45, 5:6, $50 6;45. G, 62O Gao 7l5 $50 S15,
9:l5, 1880. HAS % n,cvnn @. n
H. P. BALDWIN. General Passenger Ageat
DEOPLE's LINE for ALBANY.-The splen-
d. steamers DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier al foot Csnasi,
DAILY, Sundays excepted at D.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUI

NEXV- YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RivBh RAILRJAD-Aher NOV 2 1873 through trains vii
soG ChcaFi nl Northern BIoss with dHNins'roOn cars
eusfb 10 Rochester and -. Ansns 81, ., Ro.h
Baflo ..- 49,.
4.l0n an AIh.ng ana Iroy EIUre-s. SATURDAYS only.
IDp m Nouteal SleeDngcars from Ne"lork 70
3 ,---,-- -. r.. Ws.artourn
Cassbisgpa -. .,..,,,..,.. C,, R,cSester
"a, - Niagara Fas for Chicago both Il D. aI1 W. u
biosi~ - ;,, ....i., .... ,,r Jvov and AIb.nx
Ng "a"' as pe' N''A' ING C H. KENDRICK
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

STATE OF NENADA lbuiIllngJ -
To GLASGOW, BELFAST. LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, &e
STATE cP ALABAMA......'... .bATUhDA1 APrl %
STATE May
Prom Pier SO, North Rive, ~ Y
WEEKLY sAILINGS MKT SUMMER -
Of fpasssge-Cabn $50 godi Stcage $50
prepaid s32 Drafts at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co, Agents.
Eraad York.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Certures ano Aleetings.

nFV 7 p. KRECHTING of Amsterdam
X IN 49,, hi, s,erlng lecture Gustsyus Adophus at Wsoa
% ornsr ive1ne ana Eighhs. this Net proceeds ios
Witeg,, Rent Fund. Admission, p cents
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

S"th man who speaks good English do ali kinds OF farm
outdoor gadening also and drive
ns &c; good recommendations Call at CAkPBS IBRS,
lJS west llib-st, 6th.ave
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Wrean 9tedmers

NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LNk-Tbese brstcs stesmshfps will sail eve TUkhDAis
m ifUm Pier l3 n r. foot Of CedarsJ Tor Havana direct
olowt'
Steamship CRESCENT CITY. T. s. TUESDAY. Apnl y
Steamship COLUMBUS f. e. Reed rUESDAi MAJ
MORRO CASTLE T. H. Morton. TuBSDAl. MAY IL
WM p. CLYDE 20, No Bewlngg green
d. NCKKILRR. Agent in Havana
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ THK GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC tOhPANrb NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN KBWY0RK AND HAVks cALLiSo
At BREST
The splendid this fvore Continent eing
souhery than obe Will sail from pes No. 80 NORTH RIVER
follows;
ST. LAURENT. .LschesneI.. "a ruRDAY. May
PBRElRk.. .Surm0nt. SATURDAY. May 10
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD tiueiuting wfnsi
TO BREST OR HAVRBi
FrttCshn.. hn............$l25 Second Cahis.......:S7o
Supenor Accommodation for al $50
EIcurion tickets at reduocd rates
Continent EUROPE
by this nv knghsh railway so
Channel beside trouble expense
GLO MACKENZIE. Agent No. 5S Broadway.
NoTBIn June and thereafter the departures will be Thursy
OF week