davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
From EmpOria Real Estate Register.
AFaxnIlIar Picture.

Among the many "outfits" now
on their way eastward, ION theiI
2lst annual tour" we recognize
some who seem to us like old ac-
qusintances. Unlike other birds OF
passage, these move from east to
west, and from west to east. AS
the years roll on, we can discover
but little change in them. The
slabsided horse and discouraged
looking mule are perhaps a little
more sIabsided and discouraged
than of yore. The meek looking
cow, tethered by strip of rawhide
to the rear of the crazy wagon, looks
little more mosaic than when she
first turned her steps toward the
setting sun in search of fres fields
and pastures new. The tow-head.
ed, pimply-faced children are more
numerous, but scarcely larger than
in those old, old days. The ancient
skillet and time-hOnored iron pot,
still hang pendant from the axle.
The whirligig of time has made
slight changes in these old friends.
True, one is sadly cracked and the
the others legs gone, all gone; but
still our mouth waters at the recol.
lection of the vast quantities of hoe.
cake and hog which have been pre-.
pared for human indigestion by
means of these homely utensils.
Then what fond recollections arise
as we again view, dashed firmly to
the side of the wagon, that old arm
Qess) chair. In that chair every one
of those bilious babies has in its
turn, many time and Oft, been
jolted into the land of dreams. II
is true the old familiar seat of elm
bark is replaced by one torn from
the frame of one of the monarchs OF
the plains, and many minor casual.
ties have been repaired by bits OF
rope and leather strings, yet we love
to think it is the same old chair we
have seen pass and repass before
our Office windows with the regu.
larity of the seasons, ever since
those good old days before the LIE.
compton constitution.
But let US not forget that brave
old rooster, now, alas! reduced to
the practice of monogamy. Fol
years he has occupied the same DO.
sition Chat of end MANI in this
show. o! what 3 tail could he un.
fold, if his coop were only larger
The old fellow seems pearter thar
ever. This has been a good yeal
for him. The number of grasshop'
pers he has cropped is legion. Lei
US hope that his brave old gizzar6
may be gladdened when he agar
arrives in yOnder, by the eight of al
extensive harem all his own. III,
and she, the joint proprietors of thi
caravan, have scarcely changed il
all these years. A tribe thinner, I
shade sallower, several shades dirt
Ter, perhaps, but with that sam
woe-begone, patient, resigned ex
preston which seems to pervad
the whole system, with which W
are SO familiar.
Well, well, we suppose it is tn.
fate, like the "Wandering jew" {,
still move on, yet we cherish tn
blissful hope that when the sprinI
time comes gentle Annie, we shal
greet thee once again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
LEGAL.
She1.riHea Sale.

Df virtue OF al order of sale Issued out OF
ID the District Court, ofthe 9Th Judicial dis
tFict sitting in and for Lyon county,
Kansas, wherein Henry Yeagbey is plains
tin and c. w. Adams Is defendant I will
on Monday the Snd. day of November, A ID.
1874, at O'Clock q m. at the front door OF the
court house, in said county, Offer for sAle as
public auction 70 the highest bidder for cash
defendant, c. W. Adams in and to the follow
ing described real estate to-Wir= The south
east quarter of section Is. township 19. range
II, in Lyon county, Kansas, said real estate
Will be sold rs the property of the above
named defendant, L. w. Adams to satisfy
said order of sale. JOHN BAY,
Sheriff OF Lyon county, Kansas. g
Emporia, Kansas October end. 1874 10-44
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
SHERIFF,S SALE
-
'ldsmith s. Newbaugh3

Goldsmith s. Newbaugh.)
vs..
Morris 4 Bottger
pl virtue of an execution issued by e..
10 Il. Bachelor. a Justice of the Peace OF
the city Of Emporia. Lyon county, Kansas,
against Morris Bottger, and in favor of
Goldsmith u Newbaugh, I will, on Monday
IN, in the city of Emporia, Lyon
county. Kansas, offer Tor sale to the
the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest of the defendants
Morris & Bottger, to the following described
personal property, to-wit: One pair black
one set of double harness; the said personal
property will be sold As the property of Nor
ris Il BOttger or as much thereof as will salts
fy said execution. JOHN BAY,
Sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas.
Ry THOMAS BEERS,
Deputy Sheriff. $40
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
Notice to CarnRntRrs and Rliliers

DIDS will be received by the undersigned
ID clerk of school district No. 6, Lyon coun-
", Kansas. till 12o'elock N. Of Saturday Sep
TENDER s6th. 1874, for building a frame school
house in said district, 20xS2, 10 foot story.
Plans and specifications can be seen at my
Office. The board reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. +. NJ. ATKINSON,
Fremont sen. 9th 1874 S7S9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
STRhYEn

EROM the subscriber, living near Forest
II Hill, Lyon county, about three weeks
ago, y large dark iron gray mare, four years
old last spring; IS to 10 hands hands highs no
marks. Informs alton leading to her recovery
THOS. d. THOMAS,
40-4i Emporia Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
Teacher Wanted.

A MALE teacherto take charge of school,
"A in district No. 10. four miles north of
Americns. Term to commence the first Mon
LAY Ia Nov, lSt4. Apply to j. NJ. Shuts, or
40-fs LIN SEEGAR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

A man who was about to be hang
ed in Alabama, sang, as he stood
with the moose about his neck /:
"Oh! the bright angels are wait
ing for me-" Whereupon the local
editor fiendishly wrote, "And the
angels stirred up the fire and
looked brighter than eve."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
LAND WANTED.

nARTIES wishing to sell land in Lyon
Il county, or to exchange for farms in Ohio,
to return to Ohio, where I know num-
erous parties who wish to come to Kansas,
and think L can make myself useful to both
parties. ISAAC CRILEl.
:9-4i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
Here is q tender poem, about 5

Here is a tender poem, about
poor unfortunate junction Cit,
man:
He found q rope, and picked it up,
And with IL walked away,
1t happened that to pother end
A horse was hitehed. they say.
They found 9 tree, and tied the rope
Unto . swinging limb;
II happened that the other end
Was somehow hitched to him,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
EmpOria Real Estate Regi ster.
THE CATTLE BUSINESS OF
ElEDORIA.

In addition to what we have
heretofore published, we are ena-
bled to present our readers this
month, still further evidence of
the Importance OF the cattle bust
ness carried on at this point. From
statistics furnished by the A. I. Il
5. +. X. II. we learn that the whole
number of cattle shipped over that
road during the first eight months
of 1874, was 3S,943, being an in
crease of over IA, 900 over the cor
responding months of 1873. Of
this number there were shipped
from
Wichita ........-.. .---. zee. .--SZ'ooI
Great Bend OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..o,Ool
Emporia $500. .--..........4,V 4'
Granada. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l''S2
All other stations. ............... o,i02.
This is an increase of more than
1000 for this city over the same
months OF last year, over this one
road.
In order to compreh end the i'm
portance of the business to this
city and county, it must be borne
in mind, that all or very nearly all
of the cattle shipped at Wichita,
Great Bend and Granada, are fresh
Texans, driven in the spring, pas
tured from ten to forty miles from
these points, owned by non-resi
dents who return to their homes
rs soon as their cattle are sold o.
shipped, thus being of little bene
fit to these points of shipment
Those shipped from this city ar
all either domestic stock, or Tex
ans which have been brought her'
by our own citizens, and fed a
least over winter, thus making
home market for vast quantitie
of hay and grain, while the none
they bring is returned here to b
re-investel in our community.
1t must be borne in mind ths
the points above mentioned haI
no other road to ship over, cons,
quently their entire cattle bushes
is represented by these statistic
The number ofcattle shipped frol
this city over all roads in July an
the first % days of August, WI
S226, and the number from Aui
25th to Sept. Goth was 5l4O. No
let us compare the business 'doI
at this point with "all other st
1ions" on this one road. The !
Il. d S. +. runs through, and do
all, or the principal part ofthis bui
ness for The counties of Jefferso
Shawnee, Usage, Chase, Mario
MCPHERSON, Rice, Harvey al
Pawnee. And yet all these cou
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
THREE EECTURE~.

Our bAby-boy, when three months old,
And scarcely 4 claimant on our love,
So fresh from Angel-land; and yet W
said.
sit will be pleasant in the days to come
To have his picture by US; to look back
Into the oldsn time when We were young
To see in manhood what the child wa
like
Aud 50 We placed IL In our album
And smiled upon it IS the days passed
by.
A child cen yet, Lut iull ii boyish life;
His bright sun picture Is b, fsre ME now
With such glory ON his air round iarr,
And locks OF fiaxen hair. just sixteen
months
Had left him the darling Of our home.
No after corners ever spoiled his right;
For was he not our last; the head and
crown
OF all our earthly hopess
III.
An angel child,
49, ~aA tHO OcoAty bTOh.
And all our old love deepened manifold,
Yet changed; our own, but not IS hereto
fore;
The angels claimed him back again, and
straight
We clad him in his pure white burial
robe,
And laid him meath the cold, cold ground
TO sleep mid flowers in his garden grave,
And go before US to the Waiting-land.
Yet once again his picture. Quite the
last,
Wrapped In his death-rObe, folding little
hands,
With poor dri Ell flowers on his pulseless
breast.
We may not guess what now our boy Is
like,
Yet we shall know hlm-we are sure Of
that,
When to the DeaLhIess Shore We wend
our way,
And see him as he is; where all cur tears
Are wiped away, where there is no more
Pain Of parting, like that a few days ago,
When in the casRet that poor infant laid;
For all former things will have passed |
away.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

Horses for Sale.
CEVENTY head of horses for sale or trade
= for cattle or real estate Apply to
+. WHITE.
Neosho Rapids, Kansas. Sam
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
WANTED.
no FARMERS.

A man and wife to do general house and
"A farm work. No children. Enquire Of
C. r. Kelsey. =. H. FINLEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

Our bAby-boy, when three months old,
And scarcely claimant on our love,
So fresh from Angel-land; and yet We
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

Aud 80 we placed IL In our album
A MI smiled upon it as the days passed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

The Amoskeag company, of Man.
chester, n. H., has built nearly SOC
steam fire engines since August, 1853
The government has bought SO of them
New York City, 40 Boston, 20; Brook
Ign, 10; New Orleans, Is; Pittsburgh
IA; San Francisco, Is; Philadelphia,
IL; Detroit, O.; Albany, g.; Cambridge,
5; Manchester 4 besides large num-
Der of smaller places.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

sit will be pleasant in the days to come,
To have his picture by US; TO look back
Into the oldsn time when We were young
To see in manhood what the child was
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

ton on Mr.. Walker, now that an
honorable settlement has been made
and all parties are satisfied. One
thing is certain, as any body can see
who has read both sides of the case.
that If It was the interest of either
party to keep the contracts out of
court, it was him and not the de-
PENDANTS. lie commenced his suit
on the superstition that neither the
contracts or copies of them were in
existence, and set up the plea of
nsury Ia his petition, supposing
that nothing but the old contracts
or copies of them made at the time
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

A child cen yet, Lut iull ii boyish life;
His bright sun-pictnre Is b, fsre ME now.
With such glory on his air round iace,
And locks OF faxen hair Just sixteen
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

NEVER KNOCK UNDER.

Through trials and irnuhlrs hpsrt ynu, As ttrough the wid'. planet vnn %. Push forward as haa,en will let you, And ward fl The outset nf w"s B. f,i hfui; and though you niay blundcr Make hasts your mistake to rrplT- B. strong tno. and never knock nniler Nor ,itld tn ih+ dru uoH Despair. If ra'unny's lrginns asssil ynu.
 Nor hrIu come when f"- II v"'i call, Let uu' yaur hrar' fa'irr or iaii v.n-- SfauA firm ani vugr f'irun.' wii 'ali. B.. Stasdiast. Va h.inist and h-svrn Is f,rr.'s Il untn yon lrni I'lr ha kwar3 vnHr enemy driFen, His stronghold wIIi yIrld in the end. Though povart, 's shadow looms o'er you, Awskr aud h"at:r like man And grapplr the phantom b-iorI you, And trnnglr. ir n~ sinn as yun c'n. N" mat CT wh hii 6rnd may he iurklng, No matter what evils may throng, K--p honestly ste1dily w"rkHg. And never knock under [" wong.
 -J B. Sicett.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

T.. r--~-F--i .' -aa- .a li-- u.If ..s-- .H s..-r- tljy g) a pa-tti4N, Da5 vl1 have bgen n ,trfsrt,y p u ate l. I h,ve heart drJ.l -p s.;.n su o5 iljpStc d reasoning. rtef',iagll-trt t.y } i4sttntes: i mfr-i.i ltiy with d ftuiiy. wl0 live l il a will. in the exterilr elvi:un5 of LDIlb1, WIS A-ke why s'Ie W.S'it th4 ax- penNe or khenihg a cnW, S''eiHy tin It Wal l D. -u'e,Y nI'h che lpar to buy mix fir the, hou >ehnld. Well" Slid 5h.. ia reply, i've keep | cow bec.ti e We h i've ti.'li q 'ile at hand, Whirh answers V-ry nicely. '" "But," WI, the rei 'i.i.lar, way dp sou rent the fl | i!" The t',- SWer WIS: "BHtuse yDu kl NV. weN have got the cbW! fine other inSiitIc3 occurred in mr young days at P1haIeS \ lady m reduced rirt'uin St ares inan' tiDaeu tu a frienl th U Sl4 h td JdSt arr urged tD reat hbISe be- Entging tn 7. billAr in th- toWl.
 The iriAnl wts som 'W!l,t sur prlStt 'tt the tnn)u lcerne 1t, cNl- 7ld"ring the nlv's GIT 'uns,a ices, amt asked if lhe exptl59 wo ili not bn tOl much for h0;. ''- tn, not at all, WIS the an>W Ar 1; We'll take bread for the rent!"- CGtttnlts,"s J,tSr,trj.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

Now the winter Is here, il
 would perhaps be as well to dis
 continue having. and tnr'> yGur i attention to getting in yrair fEl
 sayr iugs. N Gr-nrr can consider i his ftli crop complete until he ht- his cellar supplied with saw logs. Seated around the bIaziag hearth ofa winters night. there is nc fruit more delicious.
 4 correspondent asks us what We think of late blowing? Plow. ing should not be continued later than 10 CT II Q clock at night. It gets horses in the habit of Stariny out late aud unduly exposes the blow. We have known blows to acquire the string halt and iHh im mal0ry rheum ,tiSm from late blowing, Don't do it.
 To another correspondent who wants Us to suggest good drain upon a farm, we would say, B heavy morig 'ge at ten per cent, will drain it about as rapidly as anything we know of.
 When you m Ike cider select nothing but fhe SOande>t turnip>, rhopping them into sIed.tpngths before rrailiug them Tn boiling your cidnr uSe plenty of ice, and when bojied, hang il up in th,. sun to dry.
 4 pick-ay should never be used io picking apples. T. has a ten dency fo brake down the vines and dAmtgr inc hive.
 In sowing youe winter apple. , k a horse will ba found p-rf-r- able to step-Ialdrr; ~tpo-.a :irrs are ii1hIe to freeze up, aoJ are hardly pllats5le unlvss 1oiIe.i with sugar.
 Tn cutting down hemlock trees for canning. select the largest. Don't thruw swty the chips, as they mlke fine ptrlor orntmAnts. incdSHd in ruNi. fr1Hes. Add q iaIa lt sHt vuegtr
 The present. cold weather should suggest io a hum me ftrrn CT lbe neces-iiy for q gooI cow shed n" following it g1,d re ceipt for m king cow->hed:
 Pou~a ntil fGl. of boiliug hot water on her back, and if th,t don't make il gj al cow w.shed-hrrI h"ir-we are no prophet to any holy.
 Now is the time for planting Four winter hay. Ire Eink ~ ed | ia proH.bly the best as it don't need po'ing, iad heging t. lay earIy.-B3oeriy Weekly VtsR0r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
What I Know about Farming.
BY A PRINTER.

Now the winter is here, it would perhaps be as well to dis. continue having. and tnr'9 your
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

The nun who chopped dpwa the teie graph p)teS It,t Week W ,5 arre'ted on rueSd " by Marshall G.t,-en, nn the Stn iSernurdinO rptd, aoput iit,y mics from town. rn'' M tr'h tii snd Constable. Giiijs of Otd Tpw1 gr d clue Of the di- re:ti0n tti<eu y the cnnp 1jst, and f1iiuWe4 it up eutessi'uiiy. The mta Was brOu ght lnio town Yes
 terdty and logged in ,il, aud Wilt be exanined to-day before Jus tice PUrter. We hear ;h tt he de- nied having cut down the poles at first, huC afterwards said that it WIS abOit time that this tele- graphing huinbug was stopped, aud that he though iL was h.s duty to put an eud to th9 busi- nesS--lVnn Diorn Tpina E1'A 1n
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

BURIED TREAsURE.-The un- u>uilly quiet iowa 0f Truckee, Nevada, has been cmSilArlbl Q excited nf itte over the org tnizl- tiou oi d comp iny t0 search for anInd5 ant 2 id lon. since bur'cd on the coast uf Fluridt. It Is si''t that the company have d cash capital Of iittl,. less tn sn SD, . uJJ. a"l netriJ ai ai the soi.
 u-n "i the to,yl are 7t,i U h gre taken stfcE, IL 3rrm, th,ta col pred Ul ,n hv the ntus of Jeff Hogan, WbJ hI1 been .,d minister j0S cht,.Ge }, -E[4. trpIt, Russian Ep 2, rt', t3 nIIFfr trtVt-tpr- over tne Csntrh rtciii: K .ilrOII, aui OGr Joe H ,,ol, htve dts covered of late that they We're b,th oh D0,r,l d certain pirate V'-sei ,b bIdt tnirty y,.tr, lL.,, and were eye witnesses tp the bury ih8 'f t vt>t an pLlt nf g,iI aud diun rt| jeVtirY.' Jeff ; tys that his lie Vt, Sp tre on a,,.uunt of nIs oeihS cnDN, dnd Mt,D.i', Ou ;tcc0aat of his youth -being then aoouG ten Years oid When first IO'd, the story Wt> not bei,eVed, hiIL utfpr d Wii;i, ,..r-,,,, >v..r, fohni ot sufficient gullDility 10 arcep' the whole story and enlist lii the enterprise. -POct3 Record
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

When skirts Were worn three yards in diameter, eigh teen yards or Int;eriai were enough for q dress; but now tn U they are nude scAnt, ani to it closely to the figure, at least thirty yards are required, Fashion presents some funny problems
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
An Interesting Experience in the
 Game of Draw Poker.
It was MT. Simmons deal. I was the nl lest man, and the blind wlS

1 the Ol- lest man, ana the Olind w i| ihrnc. ra'iz seven Ika RIEEies saw il. then it WIS risen bv Jone- ! 10 fifteen for tn pi " Brown came in, and also the dealer stay . e. Then f took me twelve to make il good. which I put up, and remarked to -society that it cost only twenty-five more for the draw. Every list gentle. man stayed, but it was not rise n any higher.
 Then the dealer says to mo {: "IIoW many will you take?" Saws |: "A card" I had aces and kings. and got an are in the draw. Ike took three and Jones two. but Brown had enough, an told the dealer to help himself, which he took only five. here was now about one hundred and ninety chips on the board. Ike bet one, Jones went ten better, and Brown raised it 10 twenty. becauSe he stood pat. The dealer said that his'n was valued at twenty more
 Then said I: "How many does it take mp?" Some one said forty chips," which I invested like wise, with sixty better. Then all ptssed up to Brown, and I wanted him bad to stay with his steti, but his sand gave out, and he passed.
 Stvs the dealer n me, 'TIow n uv 3ij Vuu dr y?" Says " | eBrl." Well, says he, 'I Ipn't 1t tniIy down this hand tWl het ~jXtv more than yuu"' M. the ptier WIS d Str{nr2r ike saur ptrty. lIe WIS fr,m ths sDrry. aad didn't know much about d. p. Sn I thought it N,S ny charitable duty to let him down easy, and 1 only called him.
 What have you got?" said I. " Two ptir>w said the MT. Sim m 'nS Fhe-' it was my time to b. sorry that I h tl an 4''e fuIl on kings. But" says the genial Nr Simm InS "Nin. is two D iirS Df ! srk >!' Then said, "Oh! ind put on nv h il ani went down the street tu look for ChriStm ,S. As 1 want cut the door Brown IIiIAl ma, Chow mtlY t30h?" liu, Brown nlw,yi was a person which will ki.k a nun when hr Is lD vn.-L0uiSoiiJe C0urier-J0u'- pdt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

publications of the year. What will most
strike the reader is the singular fairness and
honesty with which, at this moment especially,
he treats the delicate questions arising in the
course of his work. His family are open as
pirants for the throne of France. 1t is to his
interest. in that point Of view, to discredit
republnanism and democratic government, or
at least to disayow all sympathy with 1t. The
Comte de Paris, on the contrary, has spoken
with genuine enthusiasm Of the contest Tor
democracy against slavery in this country anu
has done full justice to those heroes ana mar
tyrs Of republcanism, whom 1t was the
custom to sneer at and depreclate IN the me
of the Empire. Not less remarkable Is his
treatment of the international questions
which fall beneath his notice in the course o.
his narrative. II he were in the least inclined
to write history iii his own interest, he migDJ
be sure of wide and useful popularity IN
England by sighting or distOrtine certain
events which the English are nov willing to
forget. But it is evident that no such tempta-
ton has ever occurred to him.
The fairness with which he has written his
story is probably "a much matter Oh tenn
permanent as Of conviction. 1t Is natural tor
men of his caliber to tell the truth without
thinking about it. The throne OF France has
not always been occupied by such men
When the late Emperor was Prince LOUIS
Napoleon, he wrote a work on the Extinction
of PaupcrIsm, and sent it to friend, asking
him to read it and say whether it Is caicu-
Lated to do me good" The Comte de PARIS
is incapable of writing history with any such
afterthOught as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
lnoes 10 Advertisements.


AMUsFMENTS- EiCrcnh PdOc--6th column.
BANKING AND FNANCIAL-NintA Pago-3d column.
BANKISG-HoUsEs AND BANRERs-Tenh Pdge-lst col
BOARD AND Roous-E'erenn Page-4th column.
BUSINESS NOuCES--Sirh Fdgc-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-TG!h PdGe-lst coumu'
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Eierenh Pdgc-6th column
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES-Tcph PdGe-lst COLUMN
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Icnh Pdgc-lSt column, . 49,,
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsRMENTs-TeRh Pdge-2d, 3d. Hh
5th. and 9th columns. -, -,
FURoPrAN HorELs-Tcnh PdGe-5th and 9th columns
XCURsIONs-Eerenh PGQe-6th column. . -.
FiNANCIAI-Ninh Page-6th column Tenth Page-lst
FTgSITrRr-F Ierpnh PAGE 9th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Tenth Pd0e-2d column
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Ienh Pa0e-lst
column
ISsTRUCT1oN- Eighh PaOe-6th column; Ninth Page
LIST cOlunn.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-EicreHi IGge-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-EhpeHu Page-6th col
MARRIAGES ASD DEATHs-Ssrenh PaGe-6th column.
NORTHUMBERLAND Pdgc-lSt column. TTeVh rage
-5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL NsTRUMENTS-Eierenh Paqe-G,h column
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-Eighh Pge-4th, 9th, aud 9th col
umns
PIorOs ALs-Ninth PdGe-1st column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-Eierenfh Pdge-3i column.
IN Al ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-IeHh Pdge-2f column
NEw-JERsEY- Tenth PdQe-2d column; COUNTRY -
Tenth Pdgc-2d column; TO ENCHANGE-Ienh Page
pa column.
SALES BY AUcrfON-Eleuenh PdQe-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Tenm PdOe-lst column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-btcrenh Pdge-4th and 5h
columns: FEMALES-hicrcnh PGQe-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-ScreHlh PdQe-Gth column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RMLRoADs-Eierenh Page-lst and
II columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAS-Eerenh PaCc-2d and 81 columns.
SUMNER RETEEAIs-EtcreHh PIge-4th column.
TEACHEEs-NU,M Pd0c-1st column.
TO LET. CRY PROPERTY-TeHth ragged column.
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-Tenh Pdae--2d column.