davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

Mr.. Henry Sampson. London journal
list, has Just published History Of Ad-
vertising from the Earliest Times, which
contains many anecdotes and curious
specimens Of advertising literature. Mr..
Simpsons narrative begins with the
Greek criers and Roman wall painted adj
vertisements, and brings US down to the
latest devices for catching the public eye
sent day.
Advertising, as newspaper custom.he
says, is not above 200 years old: but as
an art for giving publicity to sales, pub
lie entertainments, and business Of vari.
Gus kinds, advertising appears to have
been well known for centuries before the
Christian era. Street advertising,
of which so much is done
by the walking dummies
Of nowadays, was unquestionably de.
rived from the Romans. With the un.
earthing of Herculaneum and Pompeii,
which went under in the year 10 of the
Christian era, came the revelation OF
walls covered with notices of different
kinds painted in black or red. They
bear voluminous testimony as to the
state Of society, the habitual wants, and
the standard Of public taste Of the Ro
mans in that age. Advertisements o.
dramas and gladiators are common
Here is one
EDILIS, Familia, Gladiatoria, Pugnabit
N PSmpeis. Pr. X. Junias Venatio al
Vela. That is !: "The troop OF gladiators a,
the Aedile will fight at Pompeii on the frs
kalend Ut June, and there will lie boar baitns
h,,y,t IN Of 81 -
sun"
found under the porticos of the baths a,
Pompeii. Houses were found with no
tees of premises to let or sell painted or
the doors. or fixed by placards to the
houses. 1t was the practice to have or
Roman houses piece of the wall whiteneC
to receive inscriptions or notices. The
Roman booksellers were accustomed t
placard the titles Of new books or manu-
script rolls they had for sale upon theil
shops.
In the middle ages public criers were /,
we'll used institution on the continents ant
in France were formed into a corporation
as early as the thirteenth century. The,
were regulated by elaborate ordinances
one Of which required them to go abou
crying twice day except in Lent, OF
Sundays and Fridays, and on the day OF
which any OF the royal family happened
to die. They wandered about the street.
of Paris in troops, blowing horns an,
crying wines, treating the passengers to
sample of the wine they proclaimed from
large wooden measure. This yer,
agreeable mode of advertising has grown
out Of use in modern days. In England
criers appear to have been in use as earl,
as 1920. and constituted tie chic
organ by which the medieval shopkeep
ers obtained publicity in til.
absence Of what we now have as advertis
ing mediums. Shopkeepers in all age.
appear to have been disposed to do some
thing to attract customers. This va
sometimes effected by glazing lights, and
the history Of sign boards has Keen amus
ingly told in large volume pahliahed ,
few years since in LONDON By Messrs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

left with Mr.. May, at the Golden Head, the up
per end OF the new South Hampton street, Cow
ent Garden.
The following also appeared in the Tat
tie, emanating from the editorial sanctum,
and suggestive of that humOr which has
been seldom surpassed in English period.
ical literature:
A NY ladies who have any particular stories
II of their AGO uaintance which they are will
ing privately to make pnblic, may send 'em by
the penRy post to Isaac Bickerstaf, Esq, in
closed to Mr.. John Morphue, near Stationers'
Hall.
Isaac Bickerstaff was the we'll known
pseudonym of Sir Richard Steel himself.
Here is an advertisement of foot-race, in
serted by an enterprising young woman in
the London Daily C0ur07st, in Dec. 1712:
HyE1IS is to give notice that there is young
Il woman, lOrn within thirty miles OF Lon
don, will run for ESQ or EI0O mile and half
with any other woman that has lived year
within the same distance upon any good
ground, as the parties concerned shall agree to-.
Worse remains behind; for in the ad.
refreshments of 1922 appeared the follow
ing challenge to a public pugilistic en-.
counter between women:
CHALLENGED, Elizabeth Wilkinson, OF
~ Clerkenwell, having had some words with
Hannah Hyfeld, and requiring satisfaction, do
invite her to meet me upon the stage and box
me ior three guineas, each weman holding hall
a crown in each hand, and the first woman that
drops the money to lose the battle.
A NSWER..-I, Hannah Hyfeld, OF Newgate
"A Market, hearing of the resoluteness of
Elizabeth Wilkinson, will not fail, God will
ing, to give her more blows than words, desir-
ing home blows and from her no favour. She
may expect good humping.
We may congratulate ourselves that
this species of feminine brutality, at least,
would be impossible as public exhibit
ton at this day. Matrimonial advertise
mcnts were early and favorite methods
of communicating OF of obtaining private
information by public means. Witness
the following from the London Mornimg
Post. Jan. 81, ITS, with which we close
the list
4 GENTLEMAN of honor and property,
n having in his disposal at present young
lady of good family, with fortune OF .E60, OOO
on her marriage with his appreciation, would
he very happy to treat with a man OF fashion
and family, who may think it worth his While
to give the advertiser gratuity of $500 on
the dav of marriage. Letters addressed to l..
NJ, at Tours coffee house, Devereux Court.
near the Temple, mentioning real name and
place of abode, will punctually be attended to.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
the ANNALS OF ADVERTISING.

How the People Of All Times and
Countries Have Publicly Made
Known Their Wants. ..CuriOsities
Of Advertising in the Old English
Newspapers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
Do Right Everywhere.

Mans own safety is in doing right at all
times, under all circumstances. 1t is Sa-
tan's trick to make our doing right depend
on times and seasons, persons and Places
He who does wrong because no one will
know it, will be terribly disappointed when
his sins find him out. He who ceases to be
waychtul and circumspect among friends, will
find that those friends in whom he thus con-
tided in an unguarded hour, will betray his
confidence and become his foes-will re-
bu!Ie what they before have justified, and
accuse him Of the very acts which they aid
ed and encouraged him in.
Do right everywhere, There is no safety
in sin, Confde in no one presume upon
nothing sufficiently to do that which is wrong.
The watchtul eye Of God is upon US, when
we depart from Him He has ten thousand
rods with which to chasten Us and correct our
faults. Trust no friends trust not in .ecre-
Sy; trust not in lieS---do right everywhere,
and trust to God to give victory and rest.
Do not follow the multitude to be evil. Do
not be a time-seryer nor a tool. Stand bold.
y up for the truth and righteousness, and
ever live with a solemn conscience of direct
and personal responsibility to God. Make
no compromise with error, sin, and wrong
strike no bargains with Satan, everything
which he proposes is delusion and Il snare.
Man is weak, Satan willy, only God is true.
Trust in him; do right everywhere, and He
shall protect, direct, and save you at the
| end.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Tho Father Of Waters.

The Mississippi river is the guardian and
pledge of the union of the States of America.
Had they been confined to the eastern slopes
of the Alleghenies, there would have been
no geographical unity between them, and
the thread Of connection between lands that
merely fringed the Atlantic must soon have
been sundered. The Father of Rivers gath
ers his waters from all the clouds that break
between the Allcghenies and the furthest
ranges of the Rock Mountains. The ridges
of the eastern chain bow their heads at the
north and at the south; so that, long before
science became the companion of man, nature
herself pointed out to the barbarous races how
short portages join his tributary rivers to the
shores of the Atlantic coast. At the other
side his mightiest arms interlock with the
arms of Oregon and Colorado, and by the
conformation of the earth itself marshals
highways to the Pacific. From his remotest
springs he refuses to suffer his waters TO be
divided but, as he bears them all to the
bosom of the ocean, the myrads of flags
that wave above the head are all the ensigns
of one people States, larger than kingdoms,
flourish where he passes; and beneath his
step cities start into being, more marvel
Gus in their reality than the fabled creations
of cnchantment. His magnificent valley,
lying in the best part Of the temperate zone,
salubrous and wonderfully fertile, is the
chosen muster ground of the most various
elements of human culture, brought togeth-
er by men summoned from all the civilized
nations of the EARTH and joined in the bonds
Of common citizenship by the strong, inyisi-
bic attraction of republican freedom. Now
that science has come to be the household
friend of trade and commerce and travel, all
that nature has lent to wealth and intellect
the use of her constant forces, the hills, once
walls of divisions, are scaled, Or pierced, or
leyeled and the two oceans, between which
the republic has unassailably entrenched it.
self against the outer world, and bound to-
gether across the continent by friendly links
Of iron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

How TIE HINDoOs REGARD WOMEN
The famous passage of the Padma Parma,
translated by Able Dubois, has been part of
the domestic code of the Hindoos four thous-
ands of years. According to the Hindoo
lawgiver, q woman has no God on earth but
her husband, and no religion except to graft
fy, obey, and serve him. Let her husband
be crooked, old, infrm, offensive let him
be irascible irregular, drunkard, gam
bier, debauchee let him be reckless of
his domestic affairs, as if possessed by q
devil though he live in the world without
honor; though he be deaf or blind, and
wholly weighed down by crime and infrmi-
ty-still shall his wife regard him as her
God With all her might shall she serve him,
in all things obey him, see no defects in his
character, and give him no cause of unea8i-
ness. Nay, more; in every stage of her ex-
stence woman lives but to obey-at the first
her parents, next her husband and his pa
rents, and in her old age she must be ruled
by her children. Never during her whole
life can she be under her own control.
these are the general principles upon
which the life of woman in India is to lie
conducted The Hindoo writer was consid-
crate enough to add a few particulars: "If
her husband laughs, she ought to laugh if
he weeps, she ought to weep; if he is dis
posed to speak, she ought to join in the con-
versation. Thus is the goodness of her ma
ture displayed. What woman would eat till
her husband had his fill? If he abstains,
she will surely fast also; if he is sad, will she
not be sorrowlul? ? and if he is gay, will she
not leap for joy? In the absence of her hus-
band her raiment will be mean" Such has
been the conception of womans duty to man
by all the haltdeveloped races from time
immemorial, and such to this day are the
tact demand and expectation of the brutal
lied males of the more advanced races
Hdrpcy's MdqdstRe
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
POetical.
For THE COLUMBIAN.
Come Thou and All Thy House into the Ark


Come thou, o, como into the arli
The sky Is lowering the air grows dark,
Thou dost tscc It, then thine eyes are blind,
There is danger! danger mark
The sky Is lowering, and the air grows dark.
Come thou, o, come into the ark!
Say not II is in the valley sweet mark,
For angry torrents, and storm GODS wrath,--
To beat their fury, ana the fran bark
Would let thee TO perish In the current dark.
Come thou, and thy house IN the arkl
The lightnings flash, the thunders, harkl
Come thou, It's large enough, It's strong enoug
'rls u sure safe ark.
1t has born millions safely through the dark.
Come thoU, o, come into the ark!
The floods will raise aud not ono spark
OF llght be lett to guide the tiny sliif,
Even on the mountain top, o, bark!
The ilooi Will raise to sink such borks.
Come with all thy house into the ark!
It's safe and sure, and wilt thou mark?
Not one OF millions ere was lost,
Who stayed aboard that good old ark,
Not one was left into the dark,
Come thou, come ALL within the ark!
And thou wit soon emerge the dark,
And gain the realms Of light and bliss,
Where all Is light and nought Is bliss,
o, come aboard this heavenly ark.
Come thou, o. come within the ark!
stay not without in outer dark,
There is nothing else can bear thee safe,
Then come into this good old ark,
And thou shalt be no more In the dark
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
THERE'S no SUCH THING AS DEATH.

"Thero's no such thing rs death,
TO those who think Alright;
'Tis but the racer casting Off
What most lmpedes his flight;
IT'S but one little act,
Iife's drama must contain;
one struggle kecucr than the est,
And then an end Of pain.
"There's no such thing as death:"
That which is thus mlscallcd,
Is life escaping from the chains
That have so long cnthralled;
'Tis at once a hidden star,
Piercing through the night,
70 shine in gentle radiance forth
Amid It's kindred light.
"Thcre's no such thing as death:'
In nature, nothing dies!
From each sad remnant Of decay
Some form Of life arise.
The faded leaf that falls,
All sCre and brown to earth,
Ere long will mlngle with the shapes
That give the llOwcret birth.
''There's no such thing as death:"
'Tis but the blossom spray,
Sinking before the coming fruit,
That seeks the summers ray;
IT'S but the bud displaced,
As comes the perfect flower;
'Tis faith exchanged for sight,
And WEAKNESS for power.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
NEW CASTLE, Pa, June p, 1915,

Too DEEP FOR HIM.--"What's dc occa.
sion OF dat big smoke over dar?" inquired
one colored man Of another at the market
yesterday.
Fire, sab, was the answer.
"And what's de occasion of dat fire ?"
"Oombustshun."
"And what's combustshuu Z"
my ierind," replied the other crossing
his legs, Oars heaps of things in this worl,
that no niger ever knowed or ever will
know, an we'll change de subject to goose
berries,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. TX, NO. 2S
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XL, NO. 20

indulge no such gloomy anticipation, but
only affirm its possibility. And the point
Of these last reflections is, that this tremcn-
dous curse is likely to be local in the future
as in the past. There will be neither special
danger nor special refuge, here or there, in
the years to come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

a Shopkeepcr purchased of an Irish
woman quantity of butter, the Jumps of
which, intended as pounds, he weighed in
the balance and found wanting. "Shure it's
your own fault if they are light" said Bid
dy, in reply to the complaints of the buyer,
Its your own fault, sir, wasn't it with a
pound Of your own soap bought here that
| weighed them with?" The shopleeper
had nothing to say on the subject.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
THE COLUMBIAN
JOB PRINTTNG-
Columbia County Official Directory.

President Judge-Wllllam Elwcll.
Associate JudgcS-ITam Dcrr, Isaac s. Monroe,
prOthonutary, &c.-R. Frank ZHrr.
Register a ReCOrdcr-Wllliamson II. Jacoby,
District AttOrncy-lOhn VI, Clark.
Ehrrlf-MlCEacl Grover,
StryC, or--lsnac Dewitt.
ircasurcr-,IOhn Sin der.
Commlssioncrs-Wll Tawton, John Ierner,
John Ent
Commissioners Clerk-Wllllam Krlckbaum.
Au1iturs-U. j. Campbell. :. T.. Smith, David YOSt
COrUncr-CharlCS q. Murphey.
Jury COmmiSSiuncr5-JaCOb II. Fritz, William If.
UT.
County Superlntendent-Wil liam II. snyder
Bloom Poor Dist lct--DlrectOrS-O. p. Ent, Scott,
WIN. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Crevcllng
scot, q. =. Ent, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

One Of ourphyscians who had been great
ly annoyed by numerous questions concern
ing the condition of certain patient, was
stopped while on his busy rounds, with a
man by the same questions "How's Mr..
-" "Sick," replied the doctor. 'Does
he keep his bed| "Of course he does.
You don't suppose he's fool enough to sell
his bed because he's sick, do you?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.


BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. p. Tus'in, (Supply)
sunday Services lug a. m and 81 p. m.
SUNDAY School, q. IN.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at g.
Sea S Tree. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis cr-Rev j. r. Williams.
sunday SclYiCes-l0% H. m. and 81 p m.
sunday SchOOl-9a. IN.
pra,c Mcclng-Evcry wednesday evening at O.
seats free. Nopcws rented. Al are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mlnls'er-Rcv. stuart Mitchell.
sunday ServceS.olOT Il. III. and GE p. m.
PRAYER Nee ng-Eyory wednesday evening at ~
sea free. No pcws rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding EIdcr-RcyN n. $ Buckingham.
sunday SeYlccs-iO% and Gj9 =. m.
SUNDAY School, p. in.
Bblc Class-Eycri Monday eycninyat GH o'clock.
cnlng az G6f o'clock.
ieneTal Prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner Of Third ana IRON streets.
rastor-Rey. r. +. llonmclcr.
Resltlcnce-East street, near Forks Hotel.
sunday SerVlcsS-lOli a. IN. and o.. p. III.
sunday Schools a. IN.
Prayer MCCting-Saturday, y. m.
aycci an are iGVitr9 Gyar snn IhGrG Is always room
lellers church, Madison township.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
RectOr-Tev. John Hewitt.
sunday ServlCes--luE a. M, 81 p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, n. IN.
First Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
'vening before the st Sunday in each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring to consult the Rector on religious
matters VIII ma him at the parsonage on Rock
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

WHlTE GOODS-Evcrything desirable in
w PiqueS from Is to 30 cents per yard victoria
Lawns Is, % TO 40 cents per yard Lace Stripes o. 40
nnd h, cents per yard plain and checked Nalusooks,
French Tuckng, &c.
W. p. JONES d co.
CatawSs0, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

WHITE QUILTS, Extra Large Honey.
w comb t.25 with fringe, still better ones 81 so,
1l5 2.25 and 2.75, very finest d fringe on three
SIDES Sj25 These prices all worthy Of your attcn-
W. p. JONES d co.
CJtaWs5a, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
BIoOmsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsbury Banking Company-John \. Funston,
President, II. H. Gro 2, Cashier
Frs National lauk-CharlCS Il. Paxton, President
j. p. TuS In, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
AssoclatlOn-E. ii. Little President, G. W. Miller,
Secretary
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
-Wm. Peacock, President u b. Robson, Secretary.
Bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Assucla lOn-J
BrOwer President, G. G.. Barlley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

NREAT REDUCTIONS-W have made
close them out. Nice goods at ~ and - cents per
yard.
W.P. JONES & co.
Catawissa, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

NORSETS-12 different stvlcs and prices.
" CorSets at 30, 70 cents, 81 co. 25, 30 to 225
Madame Foy's, %. The celebrated doubled stcccd
Corsels, extra large sizes up to 33 inches. one 30
cent Corset marvel OF ChCapncss.
W. =. JONES & co.
CatawiSsa Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16
THE POPULAR CASH STORE OF
W. ?. JONES u CO.,
AND THEIR BARGAINS.

IT ERNANIES-W have very choice
4 Il stock Of these very desirable goods, plain and
striped at lS 30, 10, O. TO 70 cents per Yard. The
above goods are lully 20 per cent. lower than last
years prices.
WI. JONES & co.
Catawissa, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

'ENURk ISL TOWELlNCf French Goods and
4 White MatalaSSc Cloth for ladies ana Chdren's
Di0akS, Sacques sc. Goods not TO De had elsewhere
White French Mcrino.
W.P. JONES q 60.
Catawi5sa, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

People who do wrong seldom have any
difficulty in finding out excuses and Justiii-
cation for it. H'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

Those should not venture on slippery
places who can scarcely stand upon the firm
est ground. .l..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

ID lBBONS, NECKTIES AND RUCUES,
IN large assortment NCCktlCs, every color, at Is.
25 3il@ and 80 cents to SOO each. RuChcs B. 10 to
20 cents, job lot collars all linen, . cents.
w. =. JONES & co.
Catawissa, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-16

can jump 20 feet at jump, or fly 20 miles
per hour, 10 hours at a stretch? If all the
turkeys and birds Of the continent had been
collected in Platte county In 1874, they
would have made no perceptablc impression
on them.
What the inevitable Yankee NAV vet in
vent as an instrument of efectual fright or
destruction, we would not call in question
BUT look AT THIS PICTURE AND BE
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
gnnes 10 AopernecmenIs


AMusEMENrs- Eercnn Page-4,h. 9th and eth columns
BANKING-HOUsEs AND BANKERs-Ie"@ Fd0e-0'h
column.
BOARD AND RooMs-Elerenh PGce-3d column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-Sirn Po0e--lsi column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Tcph IGgc 9TH column
CoRroRAuoS NOrICEs-FQlh Lage-6sh column
DANCING ACADEMIEs- EIQhh Page 81 column
DENTISTRY EercHh Pd0e-3d column
DIVIDEND NOIICES-ToHth PG0e-5th column
DRY GoODs-f Tenth Page-6th column Etepenh rage
lot and 2 columns.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT Pifh Pa0e-6th column.
EUROPEAN HOTELs-bfercnh Fdgc-lst ana "a coIuinns'
FTNASCiAI,-TerN I'dGc-4ih anu 5th columns.
FINE ARrs-Iit rfnM }dQf-6th column.
HRLP WANTED. MALES-Eicpenh Fage-6th column
HoUSEs AND FARMs WANIED-EtghN Pagc-5th column
HOrEiS-BicUcgti PdQe-3l column.
ICE CREAN-Ecrenh Pd0e-9i column.
INSTRUCTION EiQhth PdGe-3d column.
LECTURES AND MEErNGs-Bteoe'lh Page 9Th column.
LEGAL NOIICEs-I tenth Page c-5.h colUmr-
MAPLE AND SLATE MANIELS-Ienh IGge-3th cOlumD'
MACHINERY-Fifh PGOc-6th column
MAREIAGss AvD DEATiIs--Se9eHth P1gc-6h column
MIsCbLLAREOUs-ItGi PGgs-6th column; TpeBh rage
-5 aud ca cOi mps
MUSICAL INsrHUMfNls- Elercnh Prq,-6h column.
NEW pun lCAIIONs-k -kiQkM IuGe-2t column.
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE-CTTT- -EipAth Pdgc-4th COZ
umn; BnooKIYS- igbh Page 40 column; NEW
JERsGY- EtCt N Pdcc-i n and 5th columns; COUNTRY
-EtQhb Iugr-flu column; AUCI'oN-highW tuge
5th column; 10 EXCHASGE-Eighh Pdge-5th Column
sALEs NJ ACCrON ktJhM Pugc--5th column
SAVINGS HAMS Tenth P,lgo-5th column.
srrCfAL NOTicEs-S,pcRD PaOe-6th column.
sTCAIIoVs WANTED. MALEs-EicCenM Pggc-3d and 4th
columns; FLAALEs-ELcrcim P02e-i;h. stu, and 6th
.cuiumns
STEAMBOATS, AND RAuRoADs-E,ghM Pgye-5ih and 9th
cOcmfs
STEAMERS. OcYAv-Eighh Pa7e-3l and lth columns.
TEACHEEs-EishM PG0e-3l column.
To LII CIR PRopERTY-Eightt PaGe-5th column;
BROOK:YN- EtChus PGqe-5JH column; COUNTRY
WINTER R.soEr.- Elcosnh Page-3d column.