davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
cuInStance

One remark, made by George Will
liam Curtis in his speech before the
New York Republican State Conven-
ton, has the force and form of an
apothegm, and should be learned by
heart and kept prominent in the
mind of every honest man of every
party at this time. 1t is as follows:
Fine professions of reform, with can
didates who are themselves constituent
parts of the thing to be reformed, will
not carry the country.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

The Chicago Tribune says: "The
President is SAID to have had his fill
of Babcock's explanations of lnno-
ccnce, and to have made up his mind
at last that he has been grossly de-
ceived and betrayed by the men
about him. He is represented as be-
ing angry at the manner in which
his confidence has been abused, and
is intending shortly to take some de-
cisivc act on that shall fifty and for
chilly express his feelings in this re-
gard"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELS
remark concerning the Investigations
set on foot by the Democratic House,
should be the sentiment of every Re-
publican in the country. Said he:-
81 don't care how severely they go
for us. The man that can't stand it
had bet .er get out of the way"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

A. r. STEWART, the merchant
prince of New York, died in that
city on Monday, at the age of 10
He died possessed Of fortune va
rlously estimated at from $25, 100000
to S4O,OOO,OOO, made i'll mercantile
pursuits, none of which he took with
him to the place where he has gone.
Nor is it anticipated that his advent
into the land of the hereafter will be
attended with more pomp and cir
cumstance than if he had been a poor
coal HEAVIER; not hear so much as
will undoubtedly attend the burial of
the worn out clay that recently held
his soul. Mr.. Stewart was remarka-
bly, successful in accommodating wealth,
but, as is almost always the case, he
gained riches by the sacrifice of the
nobler attributes of humanity. Grasp
ing, llllbcral, OVerDearlnS III MS DuSl-
ness relations, he was ostentatious in
his charities, as in everything else
Socially proud, aristocratic and ex-
elusive, in business relentless and
tyrannical, feared by his employees
and hated by his rivals, universally
unpopular, he dies without regret,
with none to love and revere his
memory, his only fame that Of a sue
cesstul money getter. His death
breaks the spell that has surrounded
him; he has gone where his wealth
gives him no consideration, and as
the results of his life are viewed how
pitiful they seem compared with his
opportunities.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
NERVOUS OERILITY,

A depressed, irritable state OF mind (:
q weak, nervous, exhausted feeling |;
NO energy or animation, confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bilitatins, Involuntary discharges. The
consequence Of excuses, mental overwcrk or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILlT';
finds sovereign euro in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 40.
1t tones up the system, arrests discharges, dispea
the mental gloom and dependency, and rejuvc-
mates the entire system. 1t is perfectly harm
less and always efficient Price IS, for package
OF Eve boxes and large 81 vial Of powder, which
is important in old, serious cases; or 81 per single
box Sold by ALL Druggists. or sent by mai!
On RECENT of price, Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO..
No. 0O0 BRoADwAY. II. Y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
Black Hills Fraud.



Those who seek death by slow
starvation will doubtless be able to
find it in the Black Hills. Flour is
quoted at 10 to IL cents a pound, and
bacon 25, sugar 40, salt II, and beans
Is cents Il pound, while molasses
sells at $3.50 to So per gallon, and
tobacco from 81 to $3.50 pound.
After travelling $50 miles by OK or
mule teams from the nearest railroad
point, Cheyenne, the gold hunter
finds himself at the diggings, where
if he is lucky enough to get a good
claim and is an expert miner, he can
by hard work make a dollar day.
A correspondent of the New York
Times, who has carefully explored the
digglngs, reports that very few make
that, while the largest amount realiz-
ed has been $50 per month, which
would scarce pay for provisions.
The correspondent of the Kansas
City Times says he has carefully gone
over the diggings and has not yet
seen a nugget; that no gold from the
mines has been sold at Custer City;
and that the opinion Of old miners
there, is that the diggings are en-
phatically a fraud. The excitement
is kept up, however, by the papers OF
Cheyenne and other Quitting towns
Oh the frontier, which publish accounts
Of the gold fetched back by re-
turning miners. But it is more than
ever manifest that no one has ever
returned with as much money as he
took with him; that more gold can
be made digging bitches in Iowa Or
Illinois than in the diggings; and
that those who are rushing to the
Black Hills are hurrying to extreme
destruction and suffering, with all
the chances that they will have to ell.
dure yet greater suffering IN order to
get back.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

The Dubuque Times says: "No
human being is quite so pure as a
politician out of office" The Times
would probably not subscribe to the
converse of the proposition that no
human beng is so corrupt as poll
tician IN Office, yet the revelations of
Official rascality would seem to war;
rant it. Not the least valuable lesson
to be learned by the people of all
parties from the present situation is
to avoid the professional schemers
for office, the men, who though never
called, are always present, intrigu-
ing for place and consideration. 1t
is not necessary to point them out;
they are well known and easily recog
nized in every community.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
Geaehsrs' Goln,u,'.
W. E. PARKER. Editol
Teaching.

The teacher should have good cul-
ture, and special preparation. The
teacher deals with matter and mind.
He should be, to some extent, con-
versant with the laws of mind. He
should know something OF the order
of development Of the faculties; what
faculties are taxed by the different
studies; what is abnormal in the case
Of pupils who are hard to govern;
difficult to teach. Many have what
are termed natural physical deforml-
ties; so many have deformities of
mind, natural, acquired or both.
These defects, whether hereditary or
acquired, are transmissible. By the
law of hereditary descent, these pc
culiar developments will be more
fully developed in the next genera
ton; and so on in an increasing
ratio. If the development is such as
to give tendency to crime, if not
arrested by proper training and cul.
ture while the individual is young,
to crime, soon,r or later, it will lead.
When depends upon the pointedness
Of the development and the surround
ing circumstances; it may be in this
generation, the next or the next. By
customs persevered in until habits
are fixed, temperaments may be
greatly modified or wholly changed.
BY mental training, or the neglect of
it, the mental characteristics may be
changed; the lower faculties may be
caused to manifest themselves
through the higher; or neglect men
tai training, and the great danger is
the lower faculties become the rul-
ing ones; or train without the proper
object in view, or no object in view,
and the result Is, weight is added to
the wrong arm of the lever. The
branches to be studied, arithmetic,
grammar, &C., are but instruments
with which these objects are to be
accomplished. The artist, the car
pentcr, and all workers must be per-
fectly familiar with the instruments
used. If the physician has neglected
his materia medica, his patient may
die while the physician is selecting
his remedies. The teacher must be
perfectly familiar with the subject he
teaches, so that he can give his
whole attention to the development
of the pupil, as an object of
study. A slow, hesitating, uncertain,
doubling habit of thought in the
teacher will bcgct the same in the
pupil. GAS the teacher, so the pupil"
The above hints are deemed proper
that teachers may prepare for their
work. More than money is at stake
in this work. 1t may not be too point
ed to say, that there are many Ger
tificates now out that must be con.
siderably raised before new ones can
be granted. That some schools are
"small and backward" can be taken
as no plea for the want of compe,
tency on the part of the teacher
Those small sch ools need teachers
thoroughly prepared to instruct and
govern. This term let teachers do
the work so earnestly and well, that
directors will not hesitate to certify
to your ability to teach and govern,
AT the next examinations, these rec.
concentrations will be required
When once an acquaintance is es-
tablished with school and teachers
in addition to the other qualifications,
this teaching ability will weigh
heavily in the matter of obtaining
certificates. w. E. PARKER.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

Two newspapers ill Iowa up to
date favor the nomination of General
Sherman for President, the State
Register and the State A"zieger.-
There is probability that the Gen
eral may reconsider his determination
not to be a candidate under any cir
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

AND now it is Bogy, the Demo-
cratic Senator from Missouri, who is
charged with having bought his way
into the Senate. 1t is stated that he
purchased sixty members of the Mis-
souri, Legislature at $500 apiece,
which was a high price for "pukes."
1t is understood that but for the pre-
mature disclosure of this little COM
mercial transaction, Bogy would have
prepared and delivered a searching
speech upon Republican corruption.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
WE thought it would soon come to

WE thought it would soon come to
focus somewhere near the mouth of
the Catfish. The Dubuque Herald,
of Wednesday, has the following
item in its local columns:
Dame Rumor has it, that experts are
about to investigate matters and things
pertaining to the government. Let no
guilty man escape"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

DEATH OF "IIAMBLEToNIAN."- -Rys-
dyk's world-renowned stallion Ham
bletonian died at Chester, Orange
county, early yesterday morning.
The horse was about thirty years of
age. He was the sire OF Mr.. Bonner's
king Of the turf, Dexter, and of many
other noted trotters of the country.
The income from Hamblet onian was
over $4,000 a year. 1t is said that
at Que time 100000 was offered for
the horse. He was bought about
twenty-seven years ago for $50, from
the Seeley family, at Sugar Loaf,
Orange county.
Before Mr.. Rysdyk's death, he Sc
lected place where the old horse
was to be buried in fenced-ln lot,
with appropriate head-stone. He
left clause in his will, that under
no circumstances should the horses
remains be mutilated after death.
Two offers were made yesterday, one
of $500 and one of 1000, for Ham
bletonlan's hide, for the purpose of
preserving the horse in his natural
shape; but the offers were refused by
the Rysdyk family. The grave was
dug yesterday afternoon, and the
famous horse is to be buried with
honors to-day.-N J. SIN, Morch
2TtI
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

THE Dubuque Herald says: "Abuse
is not argument, nor is slang con
vincing." The Herald evidently does
not sin through ignorance.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

u. D.-Daniel Drew-has taken the dc,
gree of B. A.-bad egg.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
Notice..

On account of my absence from home, have
employed Messrs. Baly h jackson to look after
the interest OF the OLD Phoenix Insurance Co.,
OF Hartford, in Independence and vicinity. Those
wishing to insure in reliable tine-t'ied and fire
tested company should call at their Office lover
Fishers store) and take out policy in the old
Ph9nir" New business solicited; old business
attended to. (1t27tf) II. BARFLE. Agent,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

March 4.--To w r Kenyon, for Hardware
for Poor Farm by order of Poor
Farm Committee ... 341S
March Ito w Il Dale for Blacksmith
ing for Poor Farm, by order of
Poor Farm Committee, 600
March ITO A Barnhart, for Groceries
for Poor Farm, by order of Poor
Farm Committee, .. "a 63
March 10. TO John Wiley, for Goods for
Poor Farm, by order of Poor
Farm Committee, ........ 1850
March ITO w III Chamberlain Goods
for Poor Farm, by order of Poor
Farm Committee, ........... 1875
BRIDGE FUND
1876. Amount.
Jan'y 4.-To VIM Bunce, for Bridge Re
pairs. by order of Bridge Com
mittee, 3430
Jan'y 900 Z Gaylord for Bridge Re-
pairs. by order of Bridge Com
mittee, HOO
Jan'y 2O.-To c W Seidel. for Lumber
for Bridge, by order of Bridge
,,,.. 90 COMMITTEES m ut e; 1922
Bridge, by order of Bridge Com
mittee, 300
Jar'y To Patrick Ney, for Abutment
of Quasqueton Bridge by order
of Bridge Committee, 1866 30
Jan'y Ito Patrick Ney, for Abutment
Of Quasqueton Bridge, by order
of Bridge Committee. 1866. 80
Jany Ito Patrick Ney for Trestle
Work Quasqueton Bridge byor-
der of Bridge Committee 110O0
Jan'y 22.-To j M Benthall for Bridge re-
pairs, by order Of Bridge Com
mittee, $50
Jan'y 28.-To Canton Wrot Iron Bridge
Co.. for Otterville Bridge, by or
der of Bridge Committee ,263. so
Jan'y 29.-To Joshua Robinson, for re-
pairing Bri'ge by order Of Bridge
Committee, 5000
Feby 21-To David Armstrong for build
ing Bridge, by order of Bridge
Committee. 1881. 20
March 4.To Patrick Ney, for filling APP
proaches to Bridge, by order Of
Bridge Committee, 5000
March s. To Clinton Smith Bridge Co.
Freight on Litteton Bridge by
order of Bridge Committee, 5000
March 80 Chas .Wadworth for Bridge
Repairs, by order of Bridge Com
mittee, 15O
March 22.-To Canton Wrot Iron Bridge
Co., for Quasqueton Bridge, by
order of Bridge Committee, 10000
Accompanying this report are vouchers for the
issuing Of said warrants except those issued under
instructions from the Board. Respectfully sub
mittcd, ID. A. McLEISH
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SLANG
Miss Alcott has been so especially
condemned in England on this score
that it almost becomes necessary that
her tellow-countrymen should make
her cause Il matter for international
protest For much of the criticism
is based on that extraordinary theory
of our British cousins, that it is they
alone who are entitled, as Parson
Hugh says, ''to make fritters of Eng
lish." One would think that child
hundred years old might be en-
titled to some voice in arranging his
own vocabulary; but the theory seems
still to prevail IN some quarters, that
all new Americanisms, however in
dispensable, are slang, and all new
Anglicisms, however uncouth, are
classic. A good anecdote has lately
crossed the ocean, of an American
girl who was playing croquet in Eng
land last summer. "What horrid
scratch!" said she Indignantly, when
her mallet once failed of its duty and
she missed her shot. ooh, my dear."
said an English cousin, ''you should
not use such slang expressions.
"What should | have said?" asked
the American. "You might have
said," replied the English maiden,
after canvassing her vocabulary for
q perfectly unexccptionable phrase
"you might have said, what a beast
ly fuken "-ReUieac IN Scridner's
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Independence, Iowa, April list, 1876,
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of
Buchanan County, Ioaoa:
GENTLEMEN-Ih have issued warrants on County
and Bridge Fund, since January session, as fol-
lows:
COUNTY FUND.
1876. Amount.
Feb'y Ito County Auditor, fer pay
ment OF Interest to Permanent
School Fund, by order of Board
of Supervisors, $40. -. ........S 1887
Feb'y 1d.-To County Auditor, for pay
ment of Taxes in Palo Alto,
Humboldt Il Pocahontas Conn
ties, by order Of Board of Super
visors, Observation-Disclosures. 253.17
To Petit Jurors, for February
Term Circuit Court. by order Of
Clerks Certificates, ............. 523.tD
To L V Hayden, for Short
Hand Reporting Circuit Court,
by order OF Board of Supervisors 5000
March To Grand Jurors, for March
Term District Court, by order of
Clerks Certificates, ........,.... 315.30
To Petit Jurors, for March
Term District Court, by order Of
CLERKS Certificates, ........... sos. 10
To w Holman, for March
Term District Court, by order Of
Board of Supervisors, ....... $500
Jan'y $40 A G Beatty, for Services as
Poor Farm Steward, by order OF
Poor Farm Committee, ......... 10000
Jan'y 6.-To II Sparkling, for Transfer Of
Pauper, by order Of Poor Farm
Committee, ....,,.............. COOS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

Accompanying this report are vouchers for the
issuing of said warrants except those issued under
instructions from the Board. Respectfully sub
mitted ID. A. McLEISH,
AM
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

n. s. DINGEE, Auetioueer
BY +. VI. STEWART,
3S7, 339 and I'LL 4th corner 25th st..
SATURDAY. October 2s NJ l0n o'clock,
largo line 0f 1nd used Paror Bedroom Library and
Dining Room Furniture; Brussels Tapestry and Ingram
Carpets Lounges Chairs Desks Centre Tables Pier and
mAntel Mirrors, &c
Further particulars In mornings pspcrA
A by ROBERTO. CAsHIN. N.AUCTIoNKER-LAROE
IA AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FUHNITURk
THIS friday MORNING. October ~,
commencing Vt 10 O'Clock.
No. Al WEST 10TH ST. BETWEEN
5Tli AND 9TH AVS
CHRISTIE FOUR ROUND IL OCTAVE PIANOFORTE
CHICkERING uPR1GHT PIANOFORTE
PAINTINGS Works OF Art
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS richly carved
rosewood and walnut frames covered in crmso aud
gold brocade satin and coteaine Turkish and spanish
Lounges Easy Chairs insid marquetere gilt Centre
and Console Tables, rosewood Esrcres Cabinets French
plate Mirrors lace curtains French Nantc Sets 6uday
Clocks Musical Boxes Library and Secrctarc bookcases
Books, Library Tstles. Turkish Suit, Writing Desk.
BEDROOM FURNITURE CONSISTING
elaborate and plain Bedroom Sets nlad and gilt Besead
Dressing Cases. Bureaus, Washstands single and double
B-dseads 81 fine hair and spring Mattresses feather pii
lows Blankets Toilet SETS and plush Suits marble
Tables, Chairs Rockers reclining Chairs. Lounges.
DINING FURNITURE-Extenson Tables, Sidebosrd,
Chairs in leather Sverwaro Crockery Library and Sccre
tare Bookcases Library Tables. Turkish Suit Hall
Stands velvet Brussels and ingram Carpets Kitchen.
servants Furniture. &c. Take Sixth avenue
teenth street. N. B-Goods boxed and shipped. city
cor
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

r. lNs. RlR Lbs AND MUsKErs-HAv1Nc JUST RE-
w A,Sn e " SssssS ssmx s"s
which vi seN ~ auction. Tuesday aud Wednesday,
9sss 9sssssT = = < Ss' cS %aos
TT Is ~ AcYrowLEDGED FACT THAT THE
psa has no sSin
entire Satisfies all other eeeonomy and
eeg \ ssls ss 2 L a,cui; nothing 50 ,vsl !. ssare
II, 80 10 Us char.res. New Orleans. La.
THE TURF. .-.
ire price ,.r TIE Herald has been reduced TO three
A -sLisgTmooD PARK OFFERS A PURSE OF
= % sis s a. ys I, s., s sD .ss
in te 10 harness entrance close the office of the Park
eeleek i. NJ. To-day and to be frosted to-day. at
% mo aAr2s rfls'irsS IT, III ss'fs
WEST SIDE DRI,ING PARK. JERSEY CITY
Go tex ss's o Ssss9ssi s 500 sIs sss,s s iss
9 ~ a .na sao for esaa,sn, & s. f. Fiji. SO
g. !, Sos.sas sss room sssn y B,ssS~.s New
~ Adarcss sox . Pos, ssics, Js,:sy Gisy ,..,.
ss eyso as 7 rskk Nir;.s sskym s i
csss frst ss5 to second sis third $40
' evening s r. Il SSs, @
A ucTIoN-FREScH AND CoMBINATIoN POOLS
- West 2sh st. on ,hs running races at Baltimore re
telegraph pools open so by mail
idential election KELLY BLISS
A ucTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY DAY
IA Thomas Exchange, No. Barclay st. the running
ut Baltimore French pool tickets 80 each kcturns
by telegraph direct. GEORGE NJ. THOMAS.
A UcTION.-FRENCH AND CoMBINATION POOLS
1so!d. day and evening at New York Turf Agency 10
2Stn Baltimore tunning Fleet
wood French and Combn alton Fools s.. Prompt
-'eA'''A - '''''' = A''' : LOWELL JUMPS
AT WEST SIDE DRIVING Park JERSEY CITY
N Friday. Octobcr 27 r NJ. match x.oS. Doremus' b.
8. Frank for Register Boy; T. Gaynor'sb Ned Also
'"''p''~A'' WI vASKEUREN, Proprietor
A UCTION-PRENCH AND COMBINATION POOLS
Asold morning evening at JOHNSON'S rooms,
Broadway corner 2sh ST. the running races at Balti
Fleetwood each telc-
graph direct: combination book ail All
mail will receive particular atten
sion Also evening the state and Presidential
elections T. b. JOHNSON.
L,LEETwOOD pARK-TROTTING FRIDAY. oC-
harness; splan's spt PRINCE; VIM, Lovels b. e. Bar
ney Kelly. GATES II. BARNARD, President.
CARATOGA RACING ASSOCIATION. l239 BROAD
Dway-Auction French and combination pools sold day
and evening" the Baltimore also on the Presiden
tia elections French pools the general result and
OF New York close every
Tickets s. Orders BY mail or messenger will receive
prompt attention. JOHN MORRlSSEi CO.
CEA VIEW PARK. NEW DORP. s. .L-GENTLRMEN's
6race takes place Saturday, October 2S; entries
THos. LUBY. Proprietor.
TATTERSALL's, 1927 BROADwAY-AUCTION AND
Ac. Combin pool every day; tickets 81 each Com
bin alton book on all events McOOUGALL 4 co.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
Tne price Of the Herald has been reduced to three
cents per cOpV.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27
The price of the Herald has been reduced to
Three cents per copy
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

nER1T 1sxFcN pAf n r6s
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
AMusEMENTsa EM IN PAoxzs.h; 5sh and eth eola
AAss,TIKy2LoGYysD A Dc :, u. rAeEJsd 80 GO col
BoAKDKRs wAxTsD-ap Pacs-2d and Sd coils.
SSS5R EEaH Rdsf Isf1Hh SoR
BUSINESS oppoRTUNITIEs-erH PAcx
SiIyEExI ESTATE TSk sxIEris. F.s.nssA 4 COL
co1chNEN %sb nS'tS tG1S6sxERs-7ru PAor-ssA and
GossTMisE srEAMsnIPs-sD PAcr--2d and sd coils
RREEXXTiSTgY-7In REX XnsrrS PAcs-S.h 81 .s s,l
BwkHiNa nSusEs T6 LET is FURNISHED AND US-
EuRofEHN sTEaNsaEfs-sn P rrs.s'i Psss-2d sU col
kxeURsioNsrsD kkxSeURs1SS rassrsaa pseaesd ess col.
rINANCIAL-srH PAGE
i1kSisHED ROOMS 1SsssS AND S' APARTMENTS TO LET
hEfs l.s:7 r.sssAssl ~.
HORSES. cARRIAGEs. ac-isr fAes-sd. AIN and sth
aSusEs, EooSs Ss aS, esS es%SAsrEp-sD r4s.ls. col
LOST AND poUND-isr P.sHei sI !. +. col.
MMxsBISEsxTEaL Mxssk s.ssss fsssa.. col eo
MATkIMONIAL-Isr YAcs-.oh col.
xiscSLL1NRots 1s6fSSiERrIsExESrs-,oru PAGE
sgs1f1hsP sEM THsIloI4oysss s4S5se ss p.e.-s.A col.
Eis' EiASSsSkTEs. SkaASs Skass sc iSSS-sD r4or-l..eol
POLITICAL-2D PAGR-6th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTKD-TENALEs-
PRoPERfY our OF THE CITY FOR sALR OR TO
sEa F.s..s;s col COL
REWARDS-lsr PAGE-lst col.
sna ssA sf
I'd, "a and 4th cola
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES- 7rH PAGE-5th col.
SPECIAL NUTICES-lsr PACE-lst and I'd coils
SPORTING-DOGS. BIRDS. 6C.-lsr PAGE-Sd col.
TIE TRADES-7rM PAGE-6th COL
The TURF-1sT PAGE--3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-2D PAcs-lSt
TRAyELLERs' GUlDE-sp PAcn-sd col
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PACE-2d col
WANTED TO PUKCHASE-3p PAcx-3d COL
WATCHEs JEWELRY xC-3D PAGE-lst COL
WINTER RESORTS-2D PAGE-3d col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOrH PAGx-6th col.