davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

Dancing in Russia is SAID % be rather
heavy passtime. The p a,apls, in dan
cling, merely sway backward and forward
to The balateica, long guitar, whose
notes are frequently drowned by the
shouts and songs Of bystanders. The
Cossack's dance is described as noisy
tramp. But the Court dance-the polo
naise (of Polish origin, as its name iudi
cates)-is simply a promenade or march,
which affords the best opportunities for
conversation, while the strictest etiquette
may be observed. The redowa, mazurka,
and varsovienne are Of Polish origin.
The Jig and country dances (contre danse)
are purely English, while the reel is un-
mista kably Scotch. The minuet origin
ated in the old French Of Poirou, and was
afterwards introduced into England,
where it was long and deservsdly popular.
The waltz, contrary to popular belief, Is
also of French origin. The polka was
brought from Hungary ia 1910 The
election OF President Polk about The time
it became popular mere, gave rise b the
erroneous notion that the new dance
had been named in his honor. The
cottiIlon known as the German is really a
very old dance, slightly modified. The
Orientals are fond OF witnessing ballets
and intricate pas seuIs, but never dance
themselves.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
LOVE AND LABOR

We die not at all: for our deeds r,uafr
To crown with honor or mar vith -I..r..
Through endless 'queucr 81 Years ta a.. rrr
dumb.
What though we perish. Unknown ta r-r.r.
our tomb forgotten. auH lost orU Iamr-
since hHughtis va.trd Ir Errs.n rrt#. .'
Aha nothing dies t3 which CD give. ..
Though Heb J1less, aul deau haemH.
Aho pleasures pan ue tir uar. gross Ole.
= 'au mas frfntrd our l.I JtlI.I
For Love auu Labor csu cong ..r...r
Love sheds Ugh, on tbr gloomy v.r.
- tu LABOR hurles ,he Wtar} ..f.
LhvuSh death be fearful aui Date Fl. u#rT
let Love abd Labor shall " ig reward.
II Love can dry mp p Singleton.
II lifelong Labor avail fp.,I..r
a single wt from before ft.. rr..
Aheh Love and Labor have Won r.r.r Hl.
What though we morn, we 1.a cout.s
pain.
what i W. PIE, So me truth her.Ia.
a htt!r park fum o high drs..r
0hai kiudle others, aud grow Ore.
We are nor worthy 90 work Iha whole:
We have M strength which u.t saws. ....
ENOUGH tor us 81 ,uv lttr begin
Suee,ssIui struggle wish gI..i aud 4.n.
labor !, mortal. and fades AWAY.
But Love shtil triumph go u.r...- H1v-
Labor may Wl,Ier OrUrl.h .lg -HH
but Love uNc- ever, tnr Lowell. G.|
-lht.uI.r.. d .rH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

The Rensselaer, Union, nu luicpu.
dent paper expresses its hopes of tae or.
ganizAtion Of q National Iudepeujeu. par.
~ as below Nevertheless The rjuyeua-
ted Democracy have The inside track
It is probable that NatioualIa5eraB.
dent Reform party vii be organized thn
winter and the foundation .aii for t0e
Presidential campaign Of 1876. OIIa.t
ton to monoPolies, opposition 90 rT9.ee
tive tariffs, opposition 20 long terms OF
ofice-holding, and fayoriug Gam increase
Of national currency viii probably lc
among the measures advocated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

The New York Tribune breaches o.
sermon on golden text, found .n tHe
response made by Horace Greeley to the
Union League Club, when that orgauIza.
ton Of ultra loyalists threatened t5 cast
him out into inter darkness becausc DIS
insisted that Jefferson Davis should De-
tried or bailed, and denounced thep.t.ul
narrowness which excluded year after
year few thousand s0uihernera from
the privileges which were accorded l
their neighbors and their laborers. Mr
Greeley said 10 these proscriptive patriotH
"Your attempt 20 base a great, enduring
party ON the hate and wrath necessarily
engendered by n great civil war, is as
though you should plant a colony On an
iceberg which had somehow drifiod into 8
tropical ocean"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
rn- eonored vote Ia Louisiana.

From tho y. Y. Herald
From the Louisiana election returns,
it appears that the Democrats and Con
servstiyes have gained substantial vic
tory, and thus are materially indebted in
the results achieved to the large bOdies Oh
coIored voters who joined them in the
election THE breaking up Of ''Hte color
line, +" Is ho,oeUer. the great victory, for it i
only by the abolition Of the "white mans
party" and the "black mans party, and
bv the mixing of whites and blacks IN
both parties, that law and order IN their
political contests and social harmony and
good will between the two races can be
secured in the South. Let the good ex.
ample of Louisiana ba followed up and
let the color line be obliterated through
out the Southern States, aud peace, Law,
order and prosperity therein will soon
follow
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
Unr,ed state. supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. Case No.
28-Titus VS.. the United States-Error
to the Circuit Court for the Southern
District of Georgia. AN this case Titus
seeks reversal Of a judgment Of a con-
fscation Of Confederate State lands, be-
cause it excluded him sharing as informer
in the proceeds Of the lands sold under the
judgment. TituSs names did not appear
in the proceedings, and he now asks for
an amendment making a party, on the
ground that he filed the information which
was the basis of the proceedings in con6s-
cation,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
Election Items.

In Pennsylvania the latest returns in.
dictate that the Democrats carry sixteen
or seventeen out of the tyenty-seven Con
resstional districts, and that they viii have
majority in the Legislature on joint
ballot, thus securing the election Of a
Democratic United States Senator in
place of Hon. John Scott, whose term
expires March 4th next, The State
Senate is Republican by four to six ma
jority.
The latest advice give the Florida
Legislature to the Democrats. The Re-
pu6lieans elected both Members of Con-
gress.
The Democratic majority in Alsbams
is not less than $4,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
Experienced among EavEIess Char
aeaerS.

There is a belligerent person in London
who wants somebody to tread or the tail
of his coat. He thus advertises IN the
Times: ITO Landed Proprietors and
Others-A gentleman, aged 80, desires
an appointment in some disturbed district
in Ireland. Holds now two Colonial APP
pointments of value, but would prefer 10
remain in Great Britain. Has had fifteen
years experience among law less charac
tiers. References and secu rity can b
given. Address, etc"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
E'fc Cincinnati baltimore Cove
agsaG.--- abe nation ha@ W Nfi-
sseu ag.
FIRM the MARKHAM Merenrrl

Fr1m fine Meridian Mercury
We transfer TO our columns the remarks
Of TIE CLARION, with the caption, The
Baltimore CovenAnt-The
Nation Has Ratified Ii" endorsing their
c rrectness and propristy. We have
never doubted the Greeley movement"
came IN at the right time and right place,
nor the good policy Of the action Of the
Democratic party in regard 10 it. 1t is
bearing fruit to-day, and the only effect
The acton Of Democrats North and South
who staid out OF IL had, WAS TO dwarf he
tree, delay the bearing and diminish the
fruit. Under the GENIAL influence Of that
movement the crystalized asperitieS
aud concrete partyism that came Of the
war began 10 melt and crumble. ThoEe,
who nov speak disrespectiully Of the
Greeley movement and vaunt their
superior wisdom and patriotism in holding
aoof from il, have not, perhaps, troubled
themselves ~ study the philosophy Of
political changes, and are ignorant in
tbi. hour II their rejoicing of no" much
they owe il.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

The States electing Govouort. Dob 1870.
are California, Connecticut lows. h.u-
lucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas eNu..iI..
Minnesota, New Hampshire. Ohio, Penn.
sylvania, REode Island and Wle1 .u-
total, thirteen States The I...t"|
events Of the year begin wirh tla N.W
Hampshire election, boo March ul. tIe
political event Of tue year W.II D. t.a
Gubernatorial canvass, ln Pennsylvania.
Mississippi will elect members ofCan
gress and Legislature and county oiHcara
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
yyhas a Cotton Sale Contained.

The Macon (Ga) Telegraph tells THE:
% 4 couple OF bales OF cotton were re-
ceived from Arlington, at one of our
Warehouses, a few days ago, which, upon
being sampled, were discovered to be
water packed Yesterday they were sold
for what they We're worth, and the buyer
tool, them 90 q cotton press in the city to
hs,e them repackej. Upon unpacking
them, one Of the bales was found to be
in worse condition than could have
been produced by water, for in the centre
Oft was found an iron gudgeon, an old
sausage grinder, par OF hinges and
iOur pieces Of iron tie, each ! feet in
length The whole Of the iron contents
Of this bale weighed ! 5 pounds. The
original shipper the cotton will be
notified that The objects are here subject
to his order lie ought TO be more care
fr4 IN future about how he allows extra
neous matter to get mixed with bis cotton,
as The bale might fall into the hands Of
some suspicious person, who might be
lieye the iron was placed there, and pros
ecute the packer for fraudulent practices.
| Is pcnitentiary otfonse TO adopt such
means to increase the weight of cotton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
Young Wan, depend On gOUr Own
Efforts

Fight your own battle. Hoe your own
row Ask no favors Of any one, and you
will succeed thousand times better than
those who are always beseechiug some
ones patronage. No one will ever help
you as you can help yourself because no
one will be so heartily interested IN your
affairs. The first step viii nor be such IA
long one perhaps; bus, carving your own
way up the mountain, you make each
one lead to another, and stand firm IN that
while you chop out sui another. Men
who have made their fortunes are not
those who had five thousand dollars given
them to start with, but started tair with a
well earned dollar or TWO. Men who have,
by their own eXertions, acquired fame
have not been thrust into popularity by
pufs begged or paid tor, or given in a
friendly spirit They have outsfretched
their hands and touched the public heart.
Men who win love do their own wouing,
and | never knew "a man to fail so sig
naiiy MS one who had induced bis alice
tionate grandmamt t. speslS good word
for him. Whether sou work for fame,
for love, for money, or for anything else,
work with your hands, heart and brain.
Say, ~ will p and some dav you viii
conquer. Never let any man have it 10
say, II have dragged you up" Too many
friends hurt a man more TIA. none atall.
Grace Greenwood.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

The Chicago Tribune signalises its re
nabllitation as an orthodox Republican
paper by kick of the dying beast as fol
EOws:
Gen. Butler. it is said, is preparing a
Es'ter TO the public, explanatory of the
EauSes OF his defeat. We can save him
ue trouble. He was defeated because
u was too good friend Of adventures
|ana knaves, and too poor friend Of hon
~ government. He was defeated by
republican votes; and we shall be glad
n nave him recognize this fact, as he
nireatens to do, by organizing another
eafty IN Massachusetts The sooner he
~ b.t out of the Republican party the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
Beauty borrowing froms1ac Esers'

Coming events east their shadows be
fore, and if fashion has any influence
upon Fahrenheit we are likely to have a
winter of very great severity. fasaIona-
BILE ladies, who have been dressed like
men, must now dress ike wild animals.
All the new tissues are to resemble turs,
and as, few years ago, young ladies
were said TO wear Dolly Vardens, so now
they will put on their "camels." That Is
the generic name by which the Partisan
modistes have called this years fabrics,
though of course there is variety allow
ed, and young lady may appear as a
reindeer, as bear, as northern elk
in fact, as any rough skinned animal she
may select. But it is necessary that the
skins should consist of rs few pieces Is
possible. The "camei," and collar
which will be known in the fashionable
world as a dogs collar, will complete the
costume Even that of 1870. there may
be days when the camel would be too
warm. and so less heavy garments have
to be prepared. Still, the relations with
the animal world will be kept up. Ladies
when they cannot 60 ont like beasts, will
90 out like birds. All trimming are to
be made of feathers-eocks feathers,
pheasants' feathers, peaeocks' feathers.
This piumage is to cover the dresses, but
A whole bird will be in the hat. A very
fashionable lady may, therefore, assume
a parrots head and a peacoek's tail
London Globe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
Deafh in the PuIpit

The sudden death of pastor in a
Washington pulpit has been mentioned
By telegraph. The Chronicle says;
The church was tbronged as usual
for the morning service which commenced
at II o'clock, and when the pastor, Rev.
Milton L. Hysore, entered the pui pit he
announced to the congregation that he
was suffering very much from inHamma-
ton of the throat, but proceeded ut once
with his sermon on the subject, Word OF
Life He was about half through his
discourse. when he suddenly remarked,
Brethren, l feel very sick, and clapping
his right hand TO his forehead as If in
intense pain, exclaimed, 'Juses save me,
save me now, at the same time staggering
backward and falling in a half reclining
position on Z sofa Many in the audience
rushed forward to assist him, foremost
among whom was his wife, who, lifting
his head to her shoulder, asked, Mr..
Hysore, do you feel sick ? when he re-
piled, Yes" and sank back unconscious
Immediately His teeth became clenched,
and after dreadful muscular contortions,
he breathed his last Drs. J. j.. Adams
and s. A. H Mckim were sent for at
once, aud upon their arrival, pronounced
congestion Of the brain the Cause Of his
death.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

Negro suffrage was established at the
South by the Republican party in order
to increase their representation in Con-
gress. Without IL, the Southern States
had 90 Congressman. With it, they now
send a majority Of IS Congressman.
Gain to the Democratic party of the Uni
ted States by negro sufrage-23 Con-
pressmen. IN. o. Bulletin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

bn never wait for anything to turn up,
~ 90 and turn up yourself.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

GA splendid ear, but a very poor
voice, as the orgsn-grinder said to the
donkey.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

gs-ass aG- g.2scrs.Y-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26
EsEsaEGRA EHON.
Letter from Hon. a. Murdoch

From the Columbus Idex-l
LONDON, Oct. 10, 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-26

a Mississippi b0atman with ImU"u
feet stopping OF Tho public house 600 I..
levee, asked tho porter or uo..iHr. q.
pull of bis boot. The col9rpI gentleman.
after examining tue stranger feet. broke
out A. follows .-''ND jack here Dig uUH
for dem feets Jacka-s couldn't pail 'ou
of, massa widout fuoturIu4 dn I.s
Yuse better 70 back about tree m.Iat
to de forks in do road an pull em off
dar."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure i'll calling the attention Of
a tho public to an examination OF thcil
STOCK Of MUSICAL AIERCUANDISE, con
sisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodoons, violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordcons, Brase and Silver Band Instru-
nnents of all kinds. Also. Sheet Music and
instruction Books for every class of Musical
Instruments on hand at al times. We are
sole Agents for the State Of South Carolina
Of Estcy d. Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds of Musical Goods cent by
Express, wien ordered, to any part OF the
State, marked c. o. D. Good Second hand
fianoe and Organs for sale cheap, for cash
Pianos, Organs and hIelodeons Tuned and
Repaired in a satisfactory manner: and will
give especial attention to Packing, Removing
and Shipping Pianos for other parties toany
point desired, at moderate Pliccs.
All orders promptly attended to and atis-
faction guaranteed to thofo favoripg ue with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. hi.
chards0n street, few doors above FuGSIx
Office, Columbia. s. G. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
COL II N HlA. SC.

Present Capital, $50, 0OC
AuWoTs-ed CdpUdi, s500,O0t
OFFICERS.
JOHN 3. PALMER, President.
A. G. BREN1ZER, Cashier.
q. n. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
THIS BANK now occupies it's magnificent
4 three-story and Mansard Eoof building,
on the corner Plain and Richardson streets
general Banking business transacted. Ger
tihcates OF Deposit, bearing Interest at the
rate OF Seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes, Bills OF Exchange and other evidence
OF debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterals: Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all tho prominent citice
DIRKcTons-JusjE. Black, JohnB. Palmer,
Nv. McMaster, II. D. Sem, (of Il. D. Sem &
Son,) G. ". Bearden,. (of Copeland & Bear
don, 4. J.: Bryan, ". 9. Swaffiell, tof II. d
Samuel McGswan, Abbevillc; James Il. Rion,
'Winnsboro. Feb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
1iagdalcn.

M 1lagdnlcn.
The Hebrew girl, with glowing brow,
The banner-blush of shame,
Sinks at the Saviour's sinleas feet
And dares to breathe His name.
From the full fountain of her eyes
The lava-globes are roll'd-
They wash His feet, sho spurns them of
With her ringlet-soarf Of gold.
The Meek One feels the eloquence
OF agonizing prayer,
The burning tears, the suppliant face,
The penitential hair;
And when, to check her brimming woe,
The ointment box is riven-
''Rise, daughter, rise! Much hast thou
loved,
DO al thy sins fcrgiven!"
Dear Godl the pray ers of good and pure,
The cantioles Of light,
Enrobe Thy throne with gorgeous skies,
As incense in Thy sight; i
May the shivered vase of Magdalen
Soothe many an outcast's smart,
Teaching whet fragrant pleas may
spring
From out broken AearH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
Proposals for Lamp Posts.
OFFICE OITY CLERK.

COLUMBIA, s.. O., December 20, 1878.
GEALEp bids will be received until tho
y 18th day Of January, 1874, for $50 LAMP
POSTS, to be OF the following Dimensions,
e sample OF the size to be seen at City
Clerks office:) The Post to be eleven feet
three feet, then to be tapered to four inches
at the top; to be Of good sound heart pine,
and to be beyeled on tho corners; to be
painted, and to be furnished by tho 1st of
February, 1874. CHAS. BARNUM,
Dec III City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
Notice.
OFFIOE CITY CLERK,

COLUMBIA, 8. O., January 8. 1874.
A LII persons who have held TAVERN
II LIOENSES for tho year 1873. and do
sire to continue the same Tor 1874, are hereby
notified that it is necessary to make new
application to Council for the same, giving a
new bond, &c. Blanks will be furnished at
the City Clerks Office; also. payment will be
required for the first quarter on Or before The
9Th Of the present month.
Jana CHAS. BARNUM, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
Office City Treasurer,

COLUMBIA, 8. O., DEoEMpEn 81, 1878.
NNHE city Of Columbia will, Oh the 18th of
January, 1874, commence paying the
PAST DUE COUPONS Of her Bonds. They
will be paid at the Carolina National Bank;
also at the South Carolina Bank and Trust
Oompany's Bank, in this city.
CHAS. BARNUM, City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

A boy of Cohoes. fifteen years of age
and another Of Pottsvilie, sixty-nine
years of age, were married the other
day, the bride of one being thirteen and
that of the other fifteen. If Congress is
going to do nothing to tone down the
trundle-b bed trash of the county, it had
better adjourn.
IF this jury convicts my client. "
said Missouri lawyer, rolling up lis
sleeves and displaying his fists, II shall
feel compelled to meet each one and
hammer justice into his soul through his
his head" Verdict of not guilty.
A Macon gentleman, who has hard
name to pronounce, was black -balled in
secret society-whereupon he held the
President responsible. The President
declined, and now they are hunting out
the black-ballers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
OUR HOUSE.

Corner Gerudis ana Richardson streets,
NEAR THE STATE CAPITOL.
@ THE undersigned has fitted up a SA.
WH LOON, on the above corner, where he
- will keep the best Of WINES, LIQUORS,
LAGER BEER, SEGARS, etc. Give him a
call. JAMES CLENDINING.
Dac ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
THE WILMINGTON STAR.

ESIADLlSHED ONLY SIX YEA RS {!
DAILY STAR
HAS the largest circulation of any Daily
Ill Newspaper in the State, and circula.
tion in Wilmington nearly twlco as largo as
that OF any other paper. All the news Of tho
day will be found ia it, condensed when un-
important, at length when OF moment, and
always presented in q clear, intelligent and
interesting manner.
SUBSCRIPTION I'm ADVANCED
OAO 1enEs. ...$f w
Three Months. Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
WEEKLY STAR.
PRICE REDUCED.
Tho WEEKLY STAR is now com bin cd with
the CAROLINA FARMER, and is ono Of tho
cheapest papers in the country, at tho fol-
lowing REDUCED RATES:
One Copy, Six Months: .............. CO
HS- CLUBS Of 6 to 10, One Year, 81. .25 per
copy. Clubs OF 10 or more, One Year, only
$1.00 per copy. Specimen Copies sont on ap.
plication. Address
VIM. b. BERNARD,
Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington. N. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11
Baltimore q AWilmington, NC.

Seml.Weekly SCeamshlp Line,
Composed OF the frst-class Steamships
REBEOOA CLYDE. -. Capt. b. c. CHILDi
LUOlLLE.. Capt. ]. s. BENNETT
hALElGH. Capt. ]. 8. OLIVER
WTILL hereafter sail from BALTIMORE
w every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and
| from WILMINGTON every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
Connecting at Wilmington, N. c., with the
! Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road, giving Through Bills of Lading TO and
| from all points in North md South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama.
Connecting at Columbia, S. O., with the
Greenville and Columbia railroad and Char.
lotte division OF tho Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad.
Connecting at Augusta, Ca, with Georgia,
Macon and Augusta and Central Railroads.
Steamers Of this line, on arrival in Will
mingtop, stop at Railroad Depot, and the
Railroad Freight, being slowed separately in
Steamer, is transferred, under covered sheds,
direct to Cars, without delay, and forwarded i
No drayage in Wilmington, and no transfer
from Wilmington South. Rates guaranteed
as low as by any other route, and all lossee
or over charges promptly paid.
Mark all Goods uid Steamship to Whining
ton, and forward Billie Of Lading to Nailroad
Agent, Wilmington, N. q.
For further Information, apply to either Of
undersigned Agents of tho line.
ANDREWS & CO., Agents 3. d ". Steam
ship Line, No. 70 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore
A. D. OAZAUX, Agent u. & ". Steamship
Limo, Wilmington, n. C.
A. POPE, General Freight Agent,
F. W. CLARK, Asst Gen. Freight Ag't,
H. NJ. coT11NaHAM' GenesisI "ssGn' Western Ns t.:
Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Nov % 3mos