davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

A fresh supply of Goldfish, also New Ex
ira s. Family Flour in quarter, half and
whole sacks, at VERSIONS FAMILY
GROCERY. july 2S, 2t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
BIRTHS.

AST0N.-0n last Tuesday tho 2lst of
July 1874, at Cedarvill Va. the wife of Rev.
A. W: ASTON, of a son:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

TTtke Notice. Ny wife, Rebecca,
having voluntarily left my bed and
board, l hereby notify all persons
against giving her credit, as 1 will
not be responsible for any debts she
may contract.
PATRICK DEVINE.
Its Bristol, July IS, 1874.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

Fresh Beef, every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at the meat market
ON Cumberland Street.
WHEELER & EDWARDS
April TT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

The Question has often been asked
where can I get my fine watch or
clock properly repaired, so that [
can rely on it. That question can
easily. be solved by having yonr
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
A: PIgKEN,
practical watclf-maker and jeweler,
from London, England,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
June Oft.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
JOHN MoCRowELL,

to whom, parties indebted to the old
firm, will come forward and settle
without delay.
I hereby return my thanks for the
patronage generously extended the
old firm anb ask that il be continued
to the new one which will be at the
stand, corner of ain aud Sixth is.
JOHN Nc POWELL.
July 1T.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Hammitt & Crowell was
dissolved on the lst day of July, in
slant, by mutual consent, r. Crowell
having purchased his entire interest
in the Stove and Tin business. which
he will continue under the firm and
style of
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
A NOblenIanrs Lost Heir

1t is not often that the romances
Of real life are dressad 10 the bright
colors ol develop themselves with
the dramatic arrangement Of ortho-
dox fiction Italian skies and brig
ands only come "a our mstter-ot-tact
country in the shape Of bad paint
ings and vicious padroni. A true
story, then, that will transport the
resderto Italy Interest him ii a
beautiful but unfortunate woman,
introduce him tOa magnificent villa,
and tiTally transport him back to
America ID search Of the wronged
and lost scion of ;. d, ii6bIe, 4. family,
bids ,tair to produce 3 pleasing and
novel sensation. The thresds OF
romance run all about Jus, in and
through our daily lives, but we are
seldom able 10 distinguish . round
Cd plot cot off with the recognized
adGnnients Of the professionals lstory-
writer. sa Y ass99ii4 gh5.3sag
II hay easily hAye happened \ ! S9at ! as I.
the reader ofthe article has kndly
tbFpwnia coin tothe lost heir 'ot1ya
noble Italian hoise,iSh is known
to hsye been brought TO New ! ork
il pSSeptember last, He isnoy el.eYl
sGyaars. old aud bis name Iis, 4
reMaa CAST, tO (which helis entitled
to sddodiMQhtiss, Five years ago
s wss supposed 10 have. !, btell .is5
drowned not lar from 0therl VIVA ~
ShiChhe was born, situated neAr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

known to others; the padrone
would have to be found secretly !;
there was much money, and il
Others should know whom to look
for they might find him first, and
money would be paid to keep the
boy concealed. The search, he
says, has not been entirely without
result since he has beeni America,
and he has good hopes Of ultimate
success.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
A poLlcEMAN's ADMIRATION.

~
The great clock had just tolled
the hour OF six. when the bell Of the
Dukes hotel rang violently and an
officer Of the police was ushered into
the presence Of the Duchess. n
"Was the bracelet recovered n
and "would they imprison the
scoundrel for the rest of his days!"
eagerly demanded the Duchess. =
With q grave bow the officer
stated that the thief was taken, and
upon his person was found the
bracelet. But the fellow stontly
insisted that he was not thief, and
that the bracelet in his possession
had been in his family for many
wears. Would Madame iiltrnst TO
him the mate to the missing brace-
let that the identity might be com
plete?punaf ao 6asIJto4 d iaep =
Madame the, Duchess without a
word, unlocked her casket and
placed in the hands Of the trusty
officer the second bracelet. The
officer, with a, profound bow. left
the apartment, and Madame retired
once more-this time TO sleep and
to dream Of her precious diamonds.
When che bell tOlledothe hour -
the Russian Eh6asadory yfhsggard
and disordered, entered his wite'S
apartment and threw hiInRelfin des.
pair into a Chair.i7 Madame opened
her eyes, and with a smile Of delight
asked for the bracelets. si.o,.e o,er..
THE END, OF THE BRACELETS. .s7i
E'6atan II exclaimed the Duke,
1--WE can learn nothing OF them"
what" shrieked the madame,
shave you not recovered it,? The
officer who came for the other brace
let said the thief had been taken
and tile bracelet found"
The Duke with an exclamation
ofamazemeht, spFsng to his feet,
ahdin q huskySoice besonght his
wife to explain. ina lew words
she told him. And then, with a
groan, the Duke dropped into d
seat. M iit d .4u M @afH
II see it all,'' ''ssid he; "the ras-
Gals have robbed you OF the second
bracelet. There was no messenger
sent for the bracelet. The man to
whom you gave it was no officer,
but a bolder thief than be who rob.
bed you first"
Aid 50 II proved. The bracelets
were never returned, and the Rus
sian EmbasSador recalls the last tete
day ofthe fallen Emperor with a
sigh, for it made hin a poorer man
BY many millions Of francs than he
was when he handed his charming
wife into his carriage 4 and bade his
coachman drive to the opera. ,,ts
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
HUMOROUS.
Epitaph for an eronsnt "gone

Epltaph for an &r0nsnt-"gone
up." m
Mosquitoes are to hum in Florida.
1t is said that before states were
invented people multiplied on the
tace ofthe earth, ...st
Why does a sculptor die the
most horrible Of deaths? cause he
makes faces aud b,tsts.
There is nothing so effective in
bringing man to the scratch as a
healthy, high,spirited flea. 4y hid
A Western Congressman says he
is 'spused to speshpsy-hic-ments and
will vOte for iredidemable green.
bax ey' time. a d vi II
"A Philadelphia gentleman adver-
,tisess soap that is destined to wipe
out the national debt. There is
probably some ''lye" about it.di ,.
A prudent mamma gives'the fol-
lowing advice to her daughter. so
marry the man that you love if he
is as rlcu as CrGsus." au hah ut
"Boy, what's become If the hole \
| saw in your pants the other day?"
Young AmeficG---( carefully exam
lining his unmentionsbles.) It's wore
out, SIR eam algdW .9iei aQ5 Mll
An unstamped letter was depos
ited in an Indiana P0stofiCs last
week. beneath the address was the
Endorsement, HLet her slide p. M,
she's all hunk; inside air one Of
them post hole keerds. ~
The other day d certain tailor
sent his bill TO d magazine editor.
/ He was startled a few hours after
ward by its being returned, with a
note appended saying: "Your
manuscript is respectfully declined,
Old gent" -"You don't mean to
to tell me, waiter. that you can't
give me toothpickS'' Waiter
swell, sir, we used to keep 'em
but they almost invariably took
'em away when they'd done with
'em." M ~ 81 a
"T'ell that man to take off his hat
in Courtl'' said a Judge TO an Off
Ger. the other morning. The Of:
fender, a lady wearing the fashion
able sailors hat Indignantly ex.
claimed, 81 am 10 man p "Then
/ am no Judge"
"A clerk in a city bookstore, think
ing to annoy q Quaker customer
who looked as though he was fresh
from the country, handed him a
volume, saying: here is an excel
lent essay on the rearing OF calves" !"
"Thee had better present it to thy
mother, young man." wastire spon.
taneous retort Of the Quaker.
o,,,,., .,,,,,n,,, w vA LII,
pSyusa SoraSy III ! m1,
senas Is 'ue lolloxm auyel'lsenls ~. aSa
70 Cne DLls.cuSe . 1.'I' vOUt1tUe' nl'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

the littletown Of Carreta, in the
neigIborhood OF Naples In 1852
or 1868 his,mothe, then a young
and beautiful girl, of noble but not
very. wealthy family became The
wife Of Antonio Casti di Mouti.
Her name previous to marriage was
Tncretia l5ettmelli. -Four years
passed away. Shelived surrounded
by all the comforts and elegance
that love and opalence could sug-
gest or procure. "a n idnemq
A YOUNG wrrE's FIRST SORROW.
Then her husband died. Devot.
ed to his memory, 'she determined
to give up her whole life TO the nur-
ture and education other son. The
property was very large, and by
will she received the greater por-
ton, in joint trust with her late
husbands brother, Rr her son. So
far, the story, il 2 matter OF record.
1t was obtained by the writer from
Andrea Nicolini, who has been sent
to this country to make search for
the missing boy. What immedi-
ately follows does not directly lyrelate
to the business he is prosecuting,
and was gained by him only from
gossip and hearsaEs Yet it forms .
part Of the story a. a whole, and
bears, internal evidence Of truth.
Like most Of the gossip that bears
the test OF time, tits doubtless based
on fact. An uncle of Antonio,
named 'AlessaadrS, 4 man nearly
fifty years Of age, and who had
speht a'large fortune at the gaining
table and IN extravagant living,
made q proposal OF marriage to his
nephew's widow. IShe, consulting
her own inclinstaais alidraheeding
the warnings other family, rejected
his suit, Wbethey be bad really
conceived 2 passion fol, the still
young and hand,Gme widow, or
whether his family pride was hurt,
it was certain that he chose to take
the refusal as an atfront.' He at
once broke off all intercourse with
the lady and her family. Notlong
after this his second nephew, Anto-
MOS brother, also dietl.g9 Now
came Alessandro's opportunity both
for revenge and to retrieve his vast
ed fortunes. Whether he indeed
was active in procuring to be done
what followed it would appear TO
be impossible to show with GER
tainty.'a' n ae''i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
PLOTTING FOR. REVENGE.

Iva AAANu, n 0AeF ANA ' ASANH me
For the obloquy which has been
thrown upon him, and the detesta.
tion in which his name is held in
the neighborhood Of Carretta, the
only foundation that can be pointed
out is an evident motive to which
is added certain circumstautisl evi-
dence. though Nicolini intirnates
thar there are proofs and clues in
the possession Of the Bettinelli fam
lily which point to clearer solution
OF the mystery than was publicly
entertained. 0fthe nature of these
or as to whether OF not they tend
to implicste ,Alessandro, be will say
nothing. Antonio's parents were
dead, and by the Italian law bis
property, on the death Of bis son,
would revert to bis uncle. Little
Lorenzo's life, therefore, was now
the only barrier between him and
the whole Of His late nephew's Tor
tune, except the widows dover.
All thatis knOwn--st least, al that
is publicly known7--ia that Lorenzo,
when be- was shont six years Ola,
was missed one day abqnt pightfall.
lie has not been seen blythe family
siuce., Lis hat was found op. the
shore Of v stream, the current Of
which had been swollen into Q TOR.
rent by tie warm Spring Fsins,
The ribbon which passed under bis
chin and bound bis, bat securely IN gIl
his head was found tied as it had
beerI tied blythe maid ibuteit had
been torn from che straw on one
side!iN MOI oaEai isrwirds 8 aluAD
named Beohaxia reported fihdinglai
smalliwhip wiihwhlGhothe child
had been fplayin ah0nt annie fur
'theg dQwl ile stream, illg,shei edge
pSshaJ JFatags TIE body Waa pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
HORSES. CAkxIAGns. sc.

GREAT SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY
PTBLS 4TGTISN HSSS 9E FiyE FINE EHMJY APP
sLEsSEs sNTs RoBEs HAKSEs BELLS HSD gLAN AN
ssHHA faahh p q sAAff Aba1h
: Including a very handsome pair of black carriage
Horses are 1s hands hgh and 9years old; are very
with free aowing and tails have One dispositions
this city; good drivers and pull coach inside
OF four minutes and are as handy team Of small
in every particular and worthy the attention Of gentle
in 1% Of safe Sr family
Governor; ne Is 15A hands high and years old was
by sny ~ d ne rs
in the country; has fine action and endurance, with
nSs susus Which sd %e pss pfs
en owner on Park three heats
M sSk he w 9as S y IN S C
down IN the twentes he has fine head, limbs and feet
Also nne and last sorre Geldng Excise; he is 151s
hands high and years old he was sired oy Dr. Law.
Cannot be oatstyied By any ,rctic he was BY
sse G1Sne K A. Livingston on Long Island liz and ne re-
trSed ia mile % when Years cId i'm IN s rotied last
fall mile and repeat in $685. he has been driven the
the road either single or double; he can pull
road wagon % 24o clip and Is pleasing and prompt
Also handsome brown Hambletonian Mare, l6n
hands high years old sired by the old horse dam BY
and or handy driver is not to be found
she Is afraid OF rothng an excellent pole mare, and
wagons one Portland sleigh, single and double Harness.
Stock exhibition at stable at all times prior to SALE
full warrantse given on all horses and ample time
N OK 1d aes sS
BIDDERS, i6b MITHo6T LIMIT, REsrRic1ioSSh ShHS Or
RESERVATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE


DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD
i THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York, from foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets, as follows
Express for Harrisburg, fisburg the West and Soutn
with Pullman Palace cars attached, $50 A. NJ, and
8 and 3 p NJ. sunday p. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia, $40, $50 NJ, IL 80 s. 6,5
$3.50, 9P NJ and II night Sunday 8 6:l0 $50 and r.
For Trenton at ~ A M. $40 and 6iO p NJ. Sunday
For Newark. at G. $50 7:2o -7;4o, So TO- IA M,EM.
L22:30 3:lQ $40. l0 4:30 10 $40 60, 80
40 @ sac ~ ~ Il ~ r. M and u night Sunday $50
For Elizabeth, g. Z: 80, 7:2o. 7.@s TO- ia HM,L
q 2s 10. $40 TO- 80. 30 $40, g. 6:10 80, 30
$40 10 Il 80 r. M. and II night sunday, $40 6lo and
For Railway, g. 80 100 g. IoA M IAN, a 80 s:lo,
$40, 4lO 80 52O $40 g 6lo $50. s:l0 10 2. NJ. and
IL uight. sunday. 20 and 6:l0 p. NJ
FG5 Psrth na APOSy aud south AmOoy and
For New Brunswick. 20 and A. NJ. IL NJ, $40 4:so.
For East Msone, 8 A: NJ, II N. and 4;so p M
For P6ilIpsburs and Beividers, Sand F. NJ -AN -
Accommuda alton for Bordentown. Burlington and Cam
dem 20 and 80 A. NJ II 80 2 3,l0 and 6:l0 p. N.
For Freehold, 7;2o A. N. 2 and 4P NJ .,pv
For Pemberion and Camden. s A. N. and ESQ r. NJ
Trains arrive as follows-From Ptsburg, 80 A. NJ,
1888 and rs M, daily; IL IS A. NJ, daily, except
Monday From Washington and Baltimore, 6;j5 n,
NJ From Philadelphia 5:23 sos, $50, io:iI ii is A.
$50 ii Is A. NJ, and i6:T r NJ
Ticket onices, 626 ass 27l and ga Broadway, No As
Emigrant ticket M office, No. Battery place;
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

AMUsEMENTs-sEcoNp PAcE-Fifth and sixth columns
Hsn SSa% Column
and second
BOARD AND LODGING wANrED-s.coSD PAGE
BRookIYS SiHHS '0iHMd REAL ESTATE FOR sALR-snconD
BUSINESS SdstS PAer-si1th
column
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-rwrIrrH PAcH-rnh col
OoAcHaEN AND aARDENERs-TvnLIrH PAcr-Finh
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsHIPs-Fnsr PAcE-Fnh ard
BANGING S2NcfNs Observation-Disclosures F4ds"FOurth col.
gRNffiss!TRY- SECOND PAc.aFSurth column.
EX HOUSES o Lex FTRSsHED AND
Eff column
TO LET
sgssGS sss"G
HELP wXlNTED-rEMALEs-rwr PAcr-Fourth
BELP. WANTED PAG.-Finh and
HORSES 68sRi1aEs 4c-r,nsr pAcr-second, third
x,orHIS snS fourth nda. colgmnA .
HOUSES RSoss. xo. w%NTRD~ElrvrsrH i2Sl PAGE
1SS 81 r.s.si1.n column ,onm,
LOST AND FoUND-FIRsr PAoE-First and second
H4e.gssr,n column ,o,,
MEDICAL-ELEvENrH PAGR-Sixth column.
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGE-Sixth
MIsCELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TENruP PAGE
Sixth column.
AUSICAL-SEC0ND PAGE-Third column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-SRvENTH PAGE-Sixth column
ERSONAL-FIRsT PAGE-Flrst column.
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C-SEcoND PAGE-Third
PRot EssToNAL SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-
rwEryTH rAGEIFonrfn comm I'D M
RENr-SEcoND PAGE-Fourth column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SKCoND PAGE-Fourth
REAL RsTXrE wANTED-srcoxD PAer-Fourth col
REWARDS-FIRs1 PAGES ond column.
BALES AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PAGE-Fifth and sixth
sITU1TiONs wANTED-FEMALEs-rwK PAor-
First, second. third and fourth columns
MUTATIONS WANTED-MALES-TwrLFrH PAGE
Fourth and nth columns
HPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsr PAGE-Second column
The TRADkS-TwKLvrH PAGE-Sixth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SECoND PAGE
Second column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FIRsr PAoE-sjxth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SKCOND PAGE-Third column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PACK-Sixth column.
WkSTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Or
TO LET-SECoND PAoE-FOurth column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LINALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall River
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY pier % North River foot Murray street.
daily SUNDAYS cepted) at4 NJ Through tickets sold
at all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

A NCHOR LINE
"A steamers sail from pier 20 North River, New York.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
A. AuSTRALIA W sat, Jan 1o CAsTALIA.. Wed. Jan q
ELYsIA; Sat, Jan. y TR!NACRIA. We'd, Feb.
MACEDONIA. Wed, Jan q CALIFORNIA. Sat, Feb.
VICTORIA sat, Jan. "a ITALIA We'd, Feb. II
The passenger on the steamers Of this
staterooms all upper deck, thus securing good
light and ventilation.
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY,
WED STEAMERS, SOS and $75. Return, $780, currency.
SAT. STEAMERS. S66 and SIS Return SIsO, gold.
STEERAGE PASSAGE.
To Gla 'gow, Liverpool London, Queenstown, London
derry, Belfast Bristol or Cardiff, $50, currency.
Tickets for passage to or from any seaport railway
station in Great Britain Ireland the Continent issued
the lowest rates.
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT AT CURRENCY RATES.
Companys Office No. Bowling Green, New York.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.

CUNARD LINE uor,cv
With the view Of diminishing the chances OF collision,
the of this line will henceforth take specied
course Tor all seasons Of the year,
ON tine outward passage. from Queenstown to New
York Boston, crossing the meridian Of % at 1 latitude
On tine homeward passage crossing the meridian OF oo
At q latitude nothing 70 the north o. sT pov
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL, CALLING Al CORK .a! MARBoR EIsod
cALABRiA. wv 'sdSy' Jan sAMARix. So day. Jan 8
ALGERIA. w sday, Jan "A HECLA.:. .sa'day, Jan ~
JAvA...... W,sday, Jan: g MARATHON; sday Jan 2 2
ABYssINIA wsday FEB. PARIHIA .sadsy Jan; H. 81 81
York. steamers marked thuss do not carry steerage
passengers Cabin passage $50 $iO0 and $50 gold ac-
cording TO accommodation. Return uckoS on avoIaDIe
terms steerage, $50 currency Steera2e tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown and all parts OF Europe ~
For freight cabin passage apply at the companys
office, No Bowling Green. For sceraRc passage ~ Ill
nr0ao"ay 'fia.ty CHyARhEs Pss''& e. FRANCKLYN, Agent
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago. ILL.,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. go
The steamship WESER Captain W. Williger0d, will
sail on Saturday January TO- al Up. NJ, from Bremen
pier foot Third street. Hobokcn to be followed by stean
ship NURNBERG, Captain A. Jager, on Saturday,
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
payable In gold, or its equivalent in currency,
Second cabin ~
For freight or passage oHIaytHs fRnsY f co. Agents.
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
lACIFIO MAIL srEAMsHIP LINE.

DAClF1C MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
l. Great reduction in rates OF freight and passage.
a.. Ine magnifcen steamships OF this line Will leave pier
noon, as follows:-
and freight
January u 1874 CITY OF PANAMA (newo, Captain
-, freight only.
January r. l5a ACAPULCO Captain Gray, passen-
February 7, 1874 RISING STAR, Captain Jones. for
freight only.
Connecting at Panama with the large and splendid
steamships OF this line for San Francisco and also
Meeting at the lshmus tn for Central Ameri-
can and south Pacific ports.
RATES OF PASSAGE
New York to San Francisco-Cabn 500 or All0 cur.
rency, according to location. :
New York to sar Francisco-Seerage, $50, currency.
Steamers Of this line Japan and China leave San
Francisco on the LIST OF every month.
For freight and other Information apply at
the companys office pier AZ North River Of Canal
street. New York RUFUS HATCH,
Vice President and Managing Director.
H. j. BULLAY superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

A GREAT BARGAINy-AN ELEGANT AND VERY
"A stvsh team OF coal black Gedings l5si hands both
years old; cannot be Outstyled by any team IN the
State cost 5000 but short time SINCE and per-
viii be sold before O'Clock to-day for 00 Inquire at
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIcEs-cARRIAGEs,
and hand several slightly soied great bargains
-"' A' 'SxHrTiAGfTIaaERg UNION. Us Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

SAMANA BAY COMPANY.
- For Pperta Plata. Samana and ST. Domingo City.
The United states Mail steamship TYBEE CAPTAIN De-
lanoy, leaves pier No. 3 North River with despatch
Bills of exchange on Puerta Plata samana and ST Do
mingo City in sums 70 suit purchasers for sale. For
treig5d nj or passage apply 10 SPOFFORD BROTHERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


GRAND MASONIC GIFT CONCERT
10000 prizes!
$25000O in currency TO be given awayl
by the
Masonic Relief Association OF
Norfolk, Va
This Drawing has been egazed by special act of the
legislature raise funds for the completion OF the
Masonic Temple in the city Of Norfolk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A date Johnston Van TasselD,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM, OLD STAND,
81 Nassau street. opposite the fost office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
IN DAILY LINE to Norfolk

OLD DOMiNioN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From pier North River foot Of Beach street. steam:
steamers for Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tues
days. Thursdays and SATURDAYS same hour
Through bills O? lading and passenger tickets issued to
all points South and Southwest via Virginia and Tennes.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Western Points and
by steamers at Norfolk for Newbern and Washr g0n n
~ ~ once 1877 Greenwich street.