davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
Hr. Hale Apologies 10 Hon. John
Young Brown.

WAsnINGToN. ID. C., March 81 Mr.
Hale, of New YORK, who has not been
able to attend the sittlngS of the Heusc
Tor the past four weeks, on account of i'll
ness, wrote to-day, TO CrttGndcn, Of
Missouri, expressing his regrets that hi,
illness had prevented him from taking
any part in correcting the injustice which
he is now fully convinced was done 10
Mr. Brown, of Kentucky, ip the
resolution Of ccnsurc moved hv
himself aud adopted by the House in the
earlier part of the session. He repeat.
his conviction that so far as that rcsulu-
ton imputed to Mr.. Brown any intention
fprcvarication and double dealing in his
response to the Speaker, hnsclG and
majority of the House had been mi,lcd
and had done injustice to Mr.. Brown.
He adds: "A careful examination of the
record since qualifying it by my own
distinct recollection, satisfies me that
did agreat wrong to Mr.. Brown in impu-
ting this intent ard that there was nothing
in his response inconsistent with good
faith, or integrity Of an upright and
honorable man. shall never hesitate
to express freely my convictions that
have above expressed to you, and if any
thing contained in this letter will in
your judgement be of service to Mr.
Brown | beg You to consider the letter
entirely at your service, for any use
whatever, that You or other friends Of
Mr. Brown may think proper to make
oft
Civii Rights Bill in Memphis.
MEMPHIS, March 3.-Thc first result
Of the effect Of the passage of the Civil
Rights bill occurred ut the new Memphis
Theatre tonight Two colored men,
who had purchased tickets for the dress
circle, applied for admission and were re-
fused, and the money was returned TO
them. Another one who was intoxicat-
ed. attempted to enter without ticket,
and was arrested by the police at the in
stance Of Manager Tom Davey, who, it
i said. will make test case OF the con-
stitutionality of the new law in the event
that suit is brought by those who had
tickets.
The Snow Storm.
LOUISVILLE, March 3.-Thc snow
storm Of last night extended over great
extent Of country, with it, center IN
this immediate section, and more snow
fell than at any time for twenty years, 1t
being fifteen inches on the level, with
drifts in some places from five to six feet
deep. The streets are blocked with snow
and traffic generally impeded. The street
cars did not run till noon, and since that
time the trips have been irregular The
temperature was mild during the day,
and some thawing took place, but 1t Is
freezing tonight and the prospect for
speedy disappearance of the snow Is not
ynry haflrrInr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
Mrs. Hilton Kissed the Gentlemen.
and Nr. TiIton the Ladies'.

After recess Mrs. Ovrrington was cross
examined. After she finished Mrs Put
nam was the next witness called. She
gave her name as Sarah O. ID. Putnam
and tcstified-I have been married; my
first husband died in 1862, and | married
my second husband in 1867; we then
lived in Marietta, where | have resided
since; | formed Mr. and Mrs. Tiltons
acquaintance shortly after their mar
riaec in 1850, but have known Mrs Til
ton since she was little girl; became
quite intimate then with the family; |
have not spoken to Mr.. Tiiton lately,
within perhaps the past four or five
wears; wrote to him in 1872 from Cali
fornia; Mrs. Tilton appeared to me 10
have Il blind idolatrv for her husband;
Nj. and Mrs. Tilton always gave II cor
dial greeting to their friends, and Mrs.
Tilton always kissed the gentlemen
friends Of the family, and Mr.. Tilton
kissed the ladies.
At this point Mr.. Jatirey, one of the
Jurors, was taken with sudden faint
ness. He was taken out when he slowly
recovered, and At Mr. Evart suggestion.
at twenty minutes before the regular
honr, the court adjourned.
The Judge thought he would be better
if he had little fresh air
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
Crest rejoicing in ArI<a, sas.

Lu. Rock. March 3.-Thcre was
y.. -.,.r r..a.rug hrrcund elsewhere
..r... ,ar State last night and to-
.....sr ... anI.u Of Congress on the
.r. resolution. Guu, were fired at
'"r E." a- .,.-~ prominent points.
... .".o" passed both houses to-
a-...-.unmhcr- of Congress
.." .. .- tHc Poland report, and
government to see that
.a- done a,i men. senator
.uy5l.uH. introduced in
resolution requesting the
t-hmi ,h, militia, and re-
. ,.. Republicans accept the
.a- E, .-.
""' cr and E%S ASSOCIATE IL.
..N.. March "-Thc officers of
.'.. a,.r0 We're elected for the en-
l...w-. Gro.g" +. Coach,
President. f. l.. kcpp. Balti-
.".ara-; L. NJ. Little, Dayen-
..m Secretary. The following
,.e Presidents: !. c. Dele
- \.w York: j. VI. Gilbraith.
.a-.a \. \ Jorrard, MARYLAND;
...N. ohio, VIM. Golden. Michi-
a Haa&. Indiana. W. l.. Diston.
4. !. Pierce. Wisconsin: F.. p.
Minnesota; J Palmer. Iowa; f.
Missouri, !. T. O;ar Ken
D. W N.n.r.y. Tennessee; j.
VS.. Virginia.
'... 20. E.,~. ~.....',...J ,.,..,, ,L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04


Mr.. Potter of New York, then moved
the following:
Resolrcd. That thanks are due and arc
hereby rendered to the Hon. James q.
Blaine, Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
scntativcs, for the impartiality, ct'icicn-
cy, and distinguished ability with which
he had discharged the trying and ardu-
ous duties of his office, during the Forty
third Congress.
Mr.. Beck seconded the motion and the
resolution was adopted
Mr.. HarkinS moved to suspend the
rules and take from the Speakers table
and pass the two bills providing for the
admission of Colorado and New Mexico
rs States. Rejected; yeas l6i, nays 81,
not two-thirds in the affirmative.
The House then took Il recess until
p. IN.
Even ng Session.
The night session opens with iuII
attendance of members, with the CALLER
les filled with spectators and the corrI-
ders and approaches to the hall besiegcd
with eager individuals, either interested
in Legislation or dcSirouS of pressing
their claims on the members before the
expiration of Congress. In the latter cias,
are many women, probably anxious either
to retain their positions which
they hold in the departments, and which
they are fearful of losing on account "i
the contemplated reductions, or else are
desirous OF getting the influence of MEN,
bers to retain such positions. On the
floor there Is a great pressure Of mem-
bers TO secure the recognition of the
Speaker, but each has to wait his turn Il
he is fortunate enough to have any
promise of recognition At all.
Eleventh Hour Justice.
After some unimportant business, Mr.
Harrison, OF Tennessee, called up the res
olutionS of the Committee on Elections,
declaring Pinchback not elected as MEN,
Der from Louisiana mt the last election
ard General 4. Sheridan elected ana en-
titled to his seat The resolutions were
agreed to by l23 10 SO, and Mr.. Sheridan
took the oath of office in which he has
but fifteen hours 10 serve.
Mr.. Robinson, of Ohio, called up Ike
resolution in the case of Sypher, declar-
ing Sypher, VINO is the sitting member, not
elected from the First district of Loulsi-
ana, and Lawrence, the contestant en-
titled to the seat,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
Directors Elected.


CLEVELAND, March 3.-The annual
election of the directors of the Cleveland,
Columbus. Cincinnati and Indiana rail-
road took place to-day. The following
gentlemen were elected j. ii. Dcvrr-
raux. II. Il. Hurlbut, I. II. Hand, l.. VI.
Hubby. :. Burkit, Amos Townsend,
and Stillman Wilt, Cleveland; IL. j.
Jewett, Hcrmon L Boltizer, F. ;. Le-
land. New York; B. : Brown, Columbus;
K. NJ. Shoemaker, Cincinnati.
Hon. l.. w. Poland Thanked.
LOUISVILLE. March 3.-The following
was trlegraphed to Hon. L. W. Poland
at Washington, ID. c.:
The undersigned wholesale merchants
of Louisville who have close business re-
lationS with the citizens of Arkansas, Il
warm interest in their prosperity, and
strong sympathy with its people, desire
to thank You for your noble speech and
successful efforts in behalf ofthequ and
good government in that State Signed
BY ffty-seven firms representing all
classes of business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12
The Galveston Contempt Csse.

We are glal to learn by telegraph
that judge morrill, of GalvestOa, kas
discharged the rule against tho eli
tors of the Mem, and dismissed The
cass. There can he Little doubt d.at
tito positien q the jaarsal vss po-
litieally and legslly wrong, but we
claim for tile Democratic - we'll as
the Republican press the perfect lib
erty to expseM the views Of itss edi.
tors, wheter right or wrong, on all
public. questions. We hare never
supposed that. dissent ia . journal
from . jsdgmout of court constituted
q contempt. On the contrary, it
shows respect. For. were the author
ity. Of the mandate denied, or resist
aDce to it urged, there would he no
fuftlser use to inquire whether it was
right Or wrong. As well may asl At
torney who files : motion and makes
an argument for an appeal or u new
trial on the ground Of error in the
judgment be punished for contempt,
as . newspaper which holds the jadg-
uaent errOneOns. Both the attorney
aud he editor may be wrong, and
yet neither guilty Of disrespect to the
court. zal.-~ =e... ..5t...x
Thu re is, we believe, an old com !
mon law rule somewhat Mt variance
with these views. But it IL set aside
in this State by statute, and. has
fallen into general desuetade in this
counary. We are glad to see that
Judge Morrill,, unlike q celebrated
jnfist, who once adorned the bench Of
this State, does not hold that !" this
court is always subject of contempt,
sir, everywhere" About the only In
terest the Republican has taken in
the Galveston civil rights suit arose
from the danger which at one time
threatened the editors of the Meas.
We think they. are generally politi-
cally wrong !; yet they are ably wrong,
and have an undoubted right tO en-
tertsin aud publish sach opinions rs
they think proper, being anlenable
only to public opinion aud their Re-
publican contemporaries. IN. o. Rep.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12

The Republican party never stood
higher IL the public estimation than
at present, (ssys the Pioneer Ee,rs of
Mississippi). Tue reason for this il,
it has justifed by its acts the confl-
denec Of the people. It has stood the
test Of fifteen years of power, and
during that time gave birth to meas
ures that have added largely to the
strength, wealth, and influence Of the
Republic. Since the formation of the
Government no party has been called
upon to stand strain as severe as
the one put upon the Republican
party. Both it's legislative and exec
utive have been called upon to face
difficulties almost insurmonntable; yet
with firm and patriotic hand, it
guided the nation through its troubles,
and to-day it enjoys the reward due
its services-the continued confidence
and support IF the people.
To retain this support and to gain
the active sympathy of the Thousands
Of young mssswh0 are yearly bec0m-
ing entrusted with the privilege of
voting, our party must put forward
its very best men for Office. We need
something more than ability in our
public officials we need sterling hon.
esty to make and administer our laws.
The party should steer clear IT polit-
ical tricksters, for the election Of one
Of these slippery gentlemen will M ore
than Offset the good that dozen
worthy officials can do. The honest,
intelligent, and patriotic citize,.sa ahould
atkead the local conventions and pri-
mary meetings. By this practice,
good men will be eelected aud the
party strengthened. Tie surcst way
10 purify the ballot is to place mono
hut worthy men in no1ination. Our
principles are right; the purposes of
OR party are cornmendable; it now
remains for the people 70 see that the
right men are selected to naintain
our principles and carry out our po-
jects.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12
st stSponging" on Newspapers.

Every man thinks . newspaper fair
game. II = society or any body Of
men get IN 4 concert or n bah. or
other form of entcrtain,neut. the oh
iect AZ whicl. ia to put n,ouey in their
pockets. or If the procAe.ls arc to be
devoted to charitable pureoses to add
to their own gloriiestion they be-
come very indignant il the propric-
tors Of q ne wsD,1uer do not assist them
by a: series Of rratuitous advertise.
naents for several weeks before, the,
event takes place.. There xentlemen
should remember that liternry men,
ia tlli. practical age, work for money
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12
Agents for the Chief.
AscEHstON PARISH.

ANentN f0P the Chief.
ACCESSION PARISH.
VIM. q. wilkinson, Donaldsonville, La.
III. Jshn Doninique, Dominigue's Landing
Augustus Knight, Linwood Plantation.
Dr. 4. b. Robertson. Dutch Stores.
John Dixon, New River.
J. b. Heh6et, % -, ..,-.s.
Alsx. Meyers, Manehac and Port Vincent.
EIBEwHERE. AE,52 4. 4.
TAss. MoIatyre, New Orleans, La II 'i
Qse. p. ROwell T. Co., New York. w. s1
p. n. Wh2ksr 4 Co., Bsltisnoro. Maryland.
kowsll 4 Chesmnn, ". LOais, Missouri. a
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12

A.
:!
AA;n1>rt, n..@..l s1enl1..n3 1,Aa.1
,....k;.-. .c.. 80 cI,.sr ~ ~. tl,s.sss3 4,
.i,e r.."essn 80 c.,n,fis,. nnHssr ~ nm sls
I'm Vssss.- - ..s,srs ] scs,s tesSIs
~ 81. -. . l,.ra.r 3 tronl,1s.. "a. ~ a. ~.
-.S ~ ST-si.s........ &.
49,. Co. r...c -. :, !. ,,..,..,t,, =.
II Honssr.v ~ -, his rev = h "a Xs.n.
ts.r n vhick n = u hsvn e6nn,i. II
,His' Ssscas ,a,sl1 siarnf twn raSis,l1I1nas
- = :. r.i.- - 80 ;,,.s,nct;onss ~ ~ |h,,ri.
ths ra;d;nv mns,n ,Tsr.s
~ u. ,.,.....,,t ....;o,, .,f ~. ne
r;rcnit conrt of AiaImma ~ Mobile
n, snrn,,d inrt l.na Ede,r saninnulu,Ie,.ll
heesn.s a. E.ianvi Asn M .rr;e,,sFtin,
istion a law hrs heen r.nortei H.
anv commissioner of the district.
Z. CO. Go l.-a a,.,. -. u. ]
AZ n"1e.el, .s S. aa', NJ y" 1sissV as s ~. Va.
'i c;Hs Mesl 1, re,nusnv w. sha n. ! : -. rhtf-
tI.ns,d M1,;tr ~ New York n, 1nntIre,
st.smer fns til. s.,ne cnmnanv sHill
he launched nhnut the 4th 81 Jnlv fA
aI's. Fl y. .Es II, sa.s.y
q nre . oIoAc ou. ~ 49, ~ ~ ~
hc".s s e f.s." s..e se ~, W. )" Us.ss,s.''
Int h, .dmirahla mana oen,nnt 81, Pm.
~ S.s =. y 4sn ..Mca.. .,,a 4s. 49,
extino,i;.Ie1 without mnci, dainiirt
:. Asa .suu ..a ' "1''o"s ~ '"1 sO :,
~ s"o .
An incondtary lfire at Mnchfa., j
Maine, destroyed the CATHOLIC ohayeh
and parsonage, the resldencesi 81 Na-y
tnan Lonylellow ana = Ut; 'I.,.a reaosay, J.
DostdeS several smaIi Outi0ings ana
barns aud 10000 feet Of laanbss.
Loss $25O,OOO. .ffE+
There was demonstration by 30
COO people in London, June .3rd, IN
sytnlathy for cabinet makers who are
in d prison for cndeavoring % induce
mon on their way to work to ioin in
/ strike in progress. No disturbances
Of Che peace occurred. .,'s7z go
l.1rdr. nonahna ~ A,v Yn,,rk i.s
cro atss ,ths ,..ce;vsrg - ~ the Fr;1 nm
e.,sd % fnn ~ ,".rsr tn ,-orL ~. ca"i 81 n.;.... a..
hsio. - ~. .co,mrens a,..;5..
s;.rcs;ne s;s = .nr ~ @ IT, ,,ro..a.4s s, ,sS.sn
II aSoii 1el,r 4 of airantsgs u ;kc
;.ta-a.ta. nf tl,a rc.I :. = ie=s"p,.l :
" ~ - ' o
=, "A mass meeting oi wnskIngmen at
Sueilsnaoeo, ~, a week ago tn-Nsy,'
resolved J. commune tne stg1ke, 3 psslng.
assured OF money ana provisions 20
sns.ain tnenn a 1oIce q an,'isas VII
% kePI ~ onenahass'" ana ssaeoeyl
Clty tor t'le pre'sul. Los. .sal
Ry the explosion Of, a bdiler ef no,
engine ON the Cincinnati. Sandnsky
,.na Cleveland railroad, Friday Wight
of last week, ThOa. I4ssttiB, sn1ttUtr
Mas killed, jos .L,es, frenaaa, sio9r-
tails wounded, /, and an eDgineer uamed
'fisos. GrassshalI severely b.aft.
C.P. Leslie, member of The South
Carolisa legislature, hAa ahsoondsdl
from Charleston +, avoid trial on
charges of elnlezzlement while State
land commissioner under Scott's ad-
mistFatiOn, OF eseettda ff&uds and
rietiug. His bail was $40, 400. sea
The President llas directed that all
lands lying contiguous to tho Missis-
ass.vsi =; ssr svit1>s,, fs~Alvn sy,1lns ~ fy,n
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12

q The crop prospects IN CDo par
ish arc very promising. Just enough
rain 10 bring ont every thing finely.
The only Danger ID that the rapid fall
Of the Bayou may 10 sosue extent en-
danger the rice crop.--Lafo.rche Re-
ps6i6eaa. tE@ ss 'sss
- From alf parts II the parish We
arc informed that the cotton crop is
looking we'll aud IL in spleudid order
for this time at the year, although In
some sections, the lice are reported
- doing little damage, Tho corn,
however, 10 not doing 20 we'll, owing
tn the continued dry weather we
have had lately IL Madison Journal.
~ Stay ~ he said, his right arm
around her waist and her face expect
astly turned to him, = shall it hts the
kiss pathetic, sympathetic, graphic,
,paragraphic, oriental, intellectual,
'paroxy ysnal, quick aud dismal, slow
and nnctons, long and tedious, de-
votiomal or WHAT" She said "per-
hape that would be the better way"
a. The fruit crop Of Delaware and
New Jersey, from which States the
New tYsrk market is supplied. gives
prospect of I'LL yield. IN late cold
weather, ti,ongh della - son
somewhat, has not ulltny ted
tho fruit germ, as tn kapH lt 11n
embryo bdd has nott p6el
sschas exteat rs g 49,
the low temperatures.
a. 1t is reported that B. F. Yates.
the hero of numerous commissions ~
tax collector, has employed Hiram
X. 6teole and Henry G. Dibble to as-
siat poor Simeon Belden in his labor
Of lore, at the approaching term Of
the District Court. The case will
probahly be tried before a jury, and
will occupy . good share Of the time
Of the Court.-S. James Sentinel.
a Crop prpspects arc very good
ip this parish. The recent rains have
aAyanced ,the caue considerably. and
The present warm weather gives it
More encouragement to grow. A.
there IL no probability Of high water,
nf courso the planter feels. in good
cheer, and We sincerely hope theirl
a,rat expectations will be fully re-
alised.-4ttakgpas Regist~.
" Va are getting tirod of seeing
"Judge HeweS decision on the print
ine law in 20 many of our exchanges.
SOME at them have kept it an stand
ing matter for at least six months
paat.-RlPublieax Pioneer.
Not that it's any of our fdneral
you know, but DO tell us, Mister Pr
psesf, does the ioss of your printing
contrast haye ans thing to DO with
your 1earipess1 e~ ~
- II there 10 any thing IN the
world that will c3nse Z moral edt tor
to uae cuss words, it is to have a Is!
persist In sitting on the, end of his
nose while he q trying TO owrite some
thing far the next issue, and is a4Qtt
pft>hsvs<nss.a,s@ s
Moral editors" who will persist
in culdvstinsaaess that resemble the
stsseoasd headlight Of = steamb boas
should not complain II fies and can.
de bsgsa hover round them with =
psesisteoca born Of natural instinct,
and deyoid Of malice.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12
sauAnss. mo. ta mos.ls mos. lsmos. / year

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
Ant insertion; each subsequent insertion,
IS cents. =ssssz z@tz
All of5,cial notices 81 % per square each
publioation. e hsn, tfJf g- i
EAit0riAl notices-in local columns, 20
ssnts per limo.
Brief Communications upon subjects Of
public interest solicited. II, .,.s4.a
The editor e not responsible for tho views
Of correspondents.
Address: CHlEF, Donaldsonville, La. -s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1875-06-12

weather, ti,ongh dela,Is - sor
somewhat, haS not t. kny & ted
tho fruit germ, a. tn kapE b ~
embryo b6d has mott p6s1
ssch =. exteat as g
the low temperaturos go q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


AMUsEMENrs-NISru rAes-Fourth, Nth and sixth
AsTR0L 0LoGY-TwrErTu PAcr-sixth column.
BoAEDERs WANTED-EIGnrH PAGE Fourth, fifth and
BOARD ND LoDGING wANTED-Ercuru P4er-sixth
GsHfE rc fg5Lze iS1
ggMSIEss oPPo5RTuNITTEs-rour PAGE.
Cry nTs HsFATE FoR gAsNfsTm faenfirst
cLEREs And sALEsMEN-rwrrr7H rAcE-Fourth
S52E S52GaHIS xgb Fafah epma p4cu
CoAsTWIsn =" srEAMsHirs-FIrru PAor-sixth col
SSog SaiIa P1dAsS gSamn
pEMrIsIRY-iwELrTn PAGE-Sixth column.
%f BwEisG HOUSES 10 LIT 60 TFGRNsuED AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-First and second
EURoPEAS sTFAMsnIPs-Frrrn PAcE-Flnh and
EJxcGESioNs%5 PPAen--sixth column.
ESS sao ana Ssa Geq%n, NJ
gERS
nELS %SNTES "M4hEs-rwrLrrH P4er-Finh and
HORSES c1EKIAaEs, &c.-Frnsr PAGr-second third
gorEhsIaiehra sns 9aEan Golgmns, Faen@s,xth column
HOUSES. Rooas &C., wASfEb~sncosD iIs' rAer-slztn
dES 2s2E4R FUR E sakE,ah cyE SP
IIEoofqsE sEzSoSSzNIs14 PAer-Eleh column
LOST AND TogNDazFlasr PAer-filst Column.
MACHINERY-FIRsT PAGE--FIfth column.
MATRlMo SlAL-NIs1m PAes.-ihird column
MILK AND CREAM-NISIH pAGE-lhird column.
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAcR-Firh
NIscELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TEErH PAGE
MS a n sTId P1srcEiftn column.
iApri,RssSSEE rAApTEkRsSS-EIRsT FIRST PAGkzfttth % m column
pIAk0F0RTES
PosT OFFICE NoTICE-F1Rsr PAcR-Fifth column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RErT-NINTn PAGE--Second and third colnmn.
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE-NIsrm PAcR-Thlrd
RELIGIOUS EoTIcEs-FInsr PAsE-rirst column
REMOvALs-FIRsT PAeE-Fifth column
RESTAu RANTS-EIGHrH PAGR-Sixth column.
REWAkDS-FIRsT PAGR-First column.
SALkS AT AUCTION IGHTu PAGE-Frst, second
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
and TWELFTH PACE-First and second columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Third
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-FrRsr PAGE-F1rst and second
sroniISG, DOCS, BIRDS &o-Fmsr PAcr-second
sToHAGE-rwrLFrH PAcE-sixth column
SUMMER RESoRTS-EIGHrH PAGE-Sixth column
THE TRADBS-rwRLFTH PAGE--sixth column.
THE TURF-FRsr PAGF-Seeond column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUkPOsEs-Fmsr PAcR-
,rr sixth column aud sEcoND PAGE-First column.
UNFURNfsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10 LET
xy srooND r. nP4GEnLFourth, htth and sixth columns.
WITCHES, JEwELRY, 4o-NINru PAcE-Fourth
wssTNnEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &c.-NISrH PAcE-Third col
umn