davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

doIepiou1, nit np6I ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

SoI. 8ietor pon g 6effe1
(tpie ct ii1 nit itarter SetOnung lett lels
mem soften 0eburtstage nen1t) BAT gum
9. September, Dem @eburtStage ietnes
Abelsrs, bes @roBber5o9 Srteortb
bon Baoeu. Die foIaenoen Uerle gelelitet:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
rhe nahIt ofReadIng lhe RlbIe

The diary of the late John Quincy
Adams, now in course publication,
affords glimpses OF the private life
of a distinguished politician for up
wards of half century. The sew
enth volume allows us to enter the
White House and see how a Presi-
dent Of the United States spent his
time and discharged his duties fifty
years ago. Among other things, we
learn that it was his habit in the
Summer season, to swim for an hour
or so in the Potomac before sunrise.
and that in one instance when he, at
tempted to swim across the river be
narrowly escaped losing his life by
drowning.
But the most interesting feature
in President Adams life is exhibited
by the following extract from his
diary.
The extract is this: 81 rise usual
ly between FIVE and six-that is, at
this time of the year, from an hour
and a half to two hours before the
sun. walk by the light of the
moon or stars, or none, about four
miles, usually returning home in
time to see the sun rise from the
eastern chamber of the house.
then make my fire, and read three
chapters an the Bible, aoith Scott and
HdnaLet's Commentaries.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
CRRIST'S ENTRANCE INTO JRRuSt.
LEA. - l-s-et.l..

He sat upon the ass,s colt and rode
ToFand yeEtisale leth. 2 beside eila yaikea. Q
Closely ahd silently, the faifhfuI twelve,
And on before him went 4 nsnltitude,
Shouting hosannas, and With eager hands
STRIVING their garments thieklY in the way
The shbrpten ioal beneath him gehtly stop
Tame as its patient dam: and as the song
OF WELCOME TO the son Of DAVID burst
Forth from thousand children, and ths
OF the e'Ssss waving sSahclesaouealsd- its silker
It turned its Wild eye for a moment back;
And then subdued by an invisible hand
Aeekly trod onward with his slender ieet.
The dew's last sparkle rom the grass had
As he rode up Mount olive. The woods !.
Threw their cool shadows directly TO the
Ana the hight foal. with quick and tOiline
And head bent lew, kept up its pnslaekE slack enei
TIL its son name was lifted by the wind
Sent Ger the mount frem Jordan. AS he
The snmmit's breezy pitch, the Savior raised
His calm blue eeye-there stood Jerusalem
ETry az yrtI's He pssSiye f5ids boidef line
Than the wont sightlinez Of his perfect limbs
Retfayed the swelling fd1lness of his heart.
There stood JerukalelnI How fair she look
Thesfivef sun on all her palaces,
And her fair daughters mid the golden spires,
Tending their terrace flowers, and KedFon s
Laeing the meadows with its silver hand,
And wreathing its mist and mantle on the
sky
Jerusalem, the city Of his love.
Chosen from the earth; Jerusalems ~
That knew him not, and had rejected him;
Jerusalem, for whom he ee8me to die!
The shouts redoubied from a thousand lips
At the fair sight; the children leaped and
sang
With Odor from the trampIed olive leaves
But = Jesus went" The loved disciple saw
His aiaster's tear, and closer to his side
he came with yesrning looks, and on his
The savior leaned with heavenly tenderness,
And u1ourned, eIioW OF Jerusalem, would
Have Essesrsd ySa has as gainsre.5 hes e would
--SA ae1f y - fifafs{ I u -.lifi
He though, not OF the death that he must die;
He thought not Of the thOrns he knew must
His t5rshsaa Sa ASfthe ,hansS on his efsek L.
The scoafee, the 1aocking homage, the foul
Gethsemane stood out beneath his eye,
CleaF in the mornings sun; and there, he
While they who ''eould not watch with him
Were sleeping he should sweat great drops of
blood, f
Praying the cup might pass! And Golgotha
6DOO0 Dare ana desert DN the city Will p
And in its midst, to his prophetic eye,
Rose the rough cross, and its keen agonies
Were numbered-all the nails were in his
feet-
The Insulting sponge was pressing to his
lips
The bltl0d and water gushing fr0n his side
The dizzy faintness swimmingon his brain.
And while his own disciples 1ed in fear,
A worlds death agonies all mixed in his!
Ahl he forgot all this. He only saw
yerusalem-the chosen, the loyed-the Iostl
He only felt that for her sake his life
Was vainly given, and in this pitying love
The sunerfngs that would clotile the heavens
in black T4lHf ~
Were quite forgotten.
Was there ever love
In earth or heaven equal unto this?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21

was taken from bis highly perfumed
sequestration, and dragged through
the bleak streets to court of justice,
where be attempted to explain mat
ters once more, and was still explain
ing them without producing the
slightest effect on any one, when his
wife and son arrived.
Even then the Ulster, the cap, and
the black eye deceived poor Mrs.
Jones for few moments, and bat
for Sam, there is no knowing what
might have become of the unhappy
gentleman. However Sam came to
his rescue, and the three went home
together in cab; Mrs. Jones moan
ing and wringing her hands all the
way, and Mr.. Jones threatening to
sue for divorce.
lie forgave his wife at last, however,
but he never forgave the alarm,
which he demolished forthwith.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21

heels over head in a moment, and
then drawing back with his horns
entangled in the priests great gown,
carried him back with him into the
cellar. With one look of intense
anguish cast on his followers, he
cried: "Brethren, take care of your
selves; the devil has got men Such
getting up stairs as then took place
was caution to old people. The
deacon seized a poker and went
again into the cellar, determined to
rescue the priest or perish in the at
tempt. The priest had tainted, aud
lay fiat on his back on the ground.
The deacon's old buck stoOd con-
tempIating With apparent compla-
rency his fallen enemy, wondering
what he was. This was the last case
of witchcraft in the town of Wood
stock. Mr.. Styles was knighted for
his valor, and lived many years af-
ter, loved and respected by all his
parishiOners.
East Hadddm Advertiser.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21

lows bound the road on each side in
such a perfect line that in crossing
the bridge Of San Pedro spring they
present the appearance of military
parade; and at the end stands an iso-
lated old tree for the Captain. The
spring of San Pedro is forever gush-
ing and inviting gush, murmuring
it's low notes while sending forth its
cool, clear water to feed the San Pc
dro. The flowers are in full bloom,
filling the air with sweet odors, and
the trees are clad with the foliage
of fspring. When art makes her con-
tribution under experienced hands,
San Pedro. will stand forth, if not
first, among the first, at least, Of
earth's bright gardens.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
80 in Advance

first act on coming to the throne
was to pay her fathers debts, and
she has never had a debt herself,
and now probably with prescient
eve, she IS making provision which
will cause her careful economy to be
blessed by her sons subjects. For
nothing is more likely to commend
royalty to them than the finding it
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
SAN ANTONIO

and those ,1oid historic missions
known as San Jose, San Fernando,
and the Church of the Alamo. $
Until recently it mas been moot
ed question when and by whom San
Antonio was first settled, but doubt
is now dissolved by the original
record recently disoovered smong
some old papers in the County
Clerks offce. ut sets forth that San
Antonio, or as it was .frst called,
"La Villa de.-San Fernando" was
settled in 1880 by fifteen families
coming by rpyai order, from the Ca
nary Islands To possess The, country
that had bee II assigned them; among
which was The Preside of San An
tonic de Bexar.i
San AntoHio, until within the last
twelve months, was eighty Eve miles
distant from the nearest railroad sta
tion, but since that time the railroad
has been COMPLETED to fingsburv,
only forty-fve miles distant! The
streets are quite narrow, and the
sidewalks were never intended for
more than two abreast. The houses
are built after the Spanish fashion,
very squatty, with shed or piazza,
extending out about foot beyond
the cqThiRg. The commerce, for a
town with population of not over
1900, is immense, some of the gro
cery firms doing an annual business
of one million dollars. The Mexi.
can trade Is very large, and affords
greater profits, perhaps, than any
other. It is an every day occurrence
to see the Mexican trains--ten to
fourteen mules to each wagon or
the streets, loading and laden with
goods for the border. All business
transactioas are done upon a silver
basis, and about the only place
where shinplasters are current is II
the churches; where no questions alt
asked, land where everything thai
will pass muster, from a, a,copper up
may be deposited with impunity
The popuIati6h isIvsfy much mixed
Comprising Americans, English
Irish, Germans, Poles, French, Swiss
Mexicans, Spaniards and Italians
Of Mexicans and Spamards there arr
about 5000, and if, upon the whole
earth, there ia q class of people al
treaeher6us, as Worthless, and as de
graded, | have no desire whateve
to know or see them. They live ii
what are known as jaculs-the Span
ish ) is pronounced like our H
which, in civilized community
would not pass for a second rate Cow
: shed. These jaculs are constructed
OF four posts, not more than leivh
feet apart, supporting light fran
work thatched with staw. In tbes
they live both winter and surnme,
caring little how others live. an,
caring less for the good or bad opin
ions Of thsaoatside world. As 500
as the railroad is completed this fal
and civilization spreads her t'fuInin
Gus wings" this Community will har
PLY be purged of this degarded elC
, ment and better class will pour i
j TO till the soil, to work in the shopi
and to engage in mercantile put
suits. Its advantages for mauufat
5 turing are very decided, possessing
as it does, an Immense water-powe
and an inexhaustible supply OF Goa
which, If properly utilized, will NAL
Q the futnre of the, city great on
s The climate is the most salubrious
:, the world, and for'persons with pu
monary troubles, it is pecnliarl
e0Ptad.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
The vatican.

The word is often used, but there
are many who do not understand
its import. The term refers to
collection of buildings, on one of the
seven hills of Rome, which covers a
space of ! 200 feet in length, and /
600 feet in width. 1t is built on the
spot once occupied by the garden Of
the cruel Nero. It owes its origin TO
the Bishop of Rome, who, in the early
part of the sixth century, erected an
humble residence on Its site. About
the year 1000, Pope Eugenius re-
built it on magnificent scale.
Innocent H., few years afterward,
gave it up as lodging to Peter IL,
Kingof Arragon. In 1905, Clement
v, At the instigation of the King
of France, removed Papal See from
Rome to Avignon, when the Vatican
remained in obscurity and neglect
for more than seventy years. But
soon after the return of the Ponti6-
cal Court to Rome, an event which
had been so earnestly prayed for by
the poor Petrarch, and which final
" took place in 1876, the Vatican
was now put in a state of repair,
again enlarged, and was theneefor-
ward considered the regular palace
and residence IF the popes, who, one
after another, added fresh buildings
to it, and gradually enriched it
with antiquities, statues, pictures,
and books, until it became the rich
est depository in the world. The
library of the Vatican was COM
menced 1,4Oo years ago. 1t con-
tains 10000 manuscripts, among
which are some by Plinv, st. Charles
Boromeo, and many Hebrew, Syrian,
Arabian, and Armenian Bibles. The
whole of the immense buildings of
the Vatican are filed with statues
found beneath the ruins of ancient
Rome; with paintings by the mast
ers, and with curious medals and
antiquities Of almost every de-
scription. WheE it is known that
there has been exhumed more than
70, 900 statues from the ruined pala-
ces and tembles of Rome, the reader
can form some idea of the richness
of the Vatican. m q
i-is Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21

AN ELEPHANTINE ARcH.--Among
the honors paid to the Prince of
Wales, during his visit to India, was
an arch prepared for his reception in
Colombo, CeylOn. The novel arch
was formed in this manner: Two
elephants were placed opposite each
other, at such distance apart that
their trunks being raised in the form
of an arch the extremities met and
seemed to be fastened together. Over
the point of junction, rod was
raised, on which a crown was sus-
pended. On the sides of the huge
animals banners were arranged, on
which were inscribed in large cap
ltals, %Welcome to the Prince of
Wales" 1t was certainly a unique
form of arch-building, and a mar
vellous proof of tine doeility of the
elephants that they could be induced
to remain in so constrained and ap-
parently uncomfortable a position
for any length Of time. Elephants
take a prominent part in many of
the entertainments given to the
Prince of Wales. They salute him
on bended knee, with their trunks
lifted high in the air; they transport
him in his travels from place to place;
they figure largely with their gor-
reous trappings in the pageants got
ten up by the Indian Princes for the
reception of their distinguished
guest. This is al well enough, and
In these cases conformity to the
fashions of the land involves no
sacrifice of principle. But when the
peacefully disposed animals are goad-
ed on to a fierce battle with each
other for the Princes amusement
it is another thing. The picture of
the elephant fight, with the heir
presumptiye to the British throne in
prominent position, looking upon the
brutal combat, which has appeared
in all the illustrated papers, is dis
grace to the representative and pros
pective ruler of great nation.
Even if the royal guest felt that
courtesy to his hosts required his
presence at such barbarous spec
tacle. the Especial artist" might have
omitted the sketch of bloody fight
where the presence of a Christian
Prince seems not only an ineongruity
/ in view of his high official position,
but also brings upon him the disap-
probation of all those who despise
an exhibition of wanton cruelty, and
to whom a fight gotten up between
two peaeeably disposed brutes is
nothing but a display of inhuman
barbarity.-Pr Providence Journal
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
LUMRER YARDS.
MIsCELLANEOUS.
KRIR RAsL WAK.
Absfraot Of 7Sms 7asls adopted Noe. 9snd.
1875.

= q E1Ill-IEI1N y OOoE lEI q y ~ 3 2 1OFll
4 sad Sleeping Coaches, combining all
mndsra improvements. are ru1 through EithOat
change frOaI Rochester BufalO. SrAlsbRitl.
Bridge Niagara Falls. Cihcinnati, Chicago
and Defroit 70 New York, making dil set con-
nection with sll lines Of foreign and e0aStWise
stesmsrs. end also with sound Steamers and
railway lines Ter hoston sad New England cities.
Hosel cinning cars from Chicago 70 New YORK
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
HISTORIC RUINS.

Mr.. Kenneth M'Kenzie, who has been
an eyewitness Of the deeply interesting
relics of the past, described in the follow
ing article. and the great natural beauties
of the country in which they are located,
hands us q copy of the Louisville CONNER
ciat, from which we make the extract. Mr..
K. also brings with him views of these eel
ebratsd ruins-the first and second mis-
sion. The article is dated at San Antonio,
Texas, March 25, 1875:
1t is my purpOse-says the writ
er-simply to give fewimpressions
of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21

"Thst" said the tramp, :" is the
top buckwheat; it has been used TO
keep the Others warm, and ] don't
eat no coverlids." So be laid it one
slnkl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
IRWRLERs-
PHOTOGRAPHFRS

GEO. w. DGCKENsaN, Jeweler, Ranair.
ing OF ali kinds Of Fzatohek Ol0ckf and
Jeyelry; Store In Ashta5uls House Block
AEhtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
PUBLIC HALLS.

sT0NEss ePB8A HAIL, Orwell, Astta-
tabula o., Ohio, on ne line Of A. Y. 4 P.
railroad. feilfted, with stage and scenery,
VII fesf 5el and g ready 70 Fepf % trsFeltpR
t<efP&L = ,. elolEa BscssletcF. z2D
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
MANUFACTURERS.

a. CULERY, Manufacture Of Isath, Sid
Ing, Mouidings Cheese Boxes &C. Planning
Nsfching. and 6crowl Saving done on the
shortest notice. shop on Main street, oppo-
site the Upper Park, Ashtabula, Ohio. 40
HART UDY, Dealer IN Granite and Mar
BILE Monuments, Grave Stones Tableta, Man
tells. Crates, &C Building Stone, Flaggine
and CuFbing cut TO order. Yard on Centre
street. lzs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21

III E99LEE 4 u0OHE, Photograph
srs and Dealers In Pictured, Eagrnvilies
Chromos, a., having large supply III
NouldinFs OF various descriptions, are pre,
pared 70 freme anything IN the Picture line
at sAoEt notice and IL fbe best style,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
HOTELS
DENTISTS.

- D. Z. KELLEY. D. D.s., successor
S TO G. W. Nelson, Main street, Asnsa-
bula. Ohio.
- Pc. HAIL, Dentist, AshtahHla,
~ ONO. once Centre street, between
Main and Park. tV@
VT. WALLACE, D. d. 6.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Is prepared 20
Tim attend 70 ali operations in his
4LLLJ profession. Once and Resi-
dence on Elm street. Once hours nom 20
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
PAINTERS,

\, * We KYLE, House-and Sign Painters.
Gratning, Paper Hanging and Gla1ing: Kali
aominlng and Wall Painting = specially:
2eo Woodland Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. All
orders promptly attended "a, and work eHe-
cuted in the neatest manner. 1907
=. 3. WATROUs,, Painter. GlazIer and
Paper Hanger. All work done with neat
ness and dispatch. Ii@
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
HARNESS MAKER

p. G. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Saddles, HarneGE, Hridsee, CollarR. trunks
WHIPS, &C, oppoafte f1sk House. IT,
pnla. Ohio. lois
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
PHYSICIANS.
FoUNpRIEs.

TINKER 4 GREGOBEs Manufacturers
Of Stoves, FloWs and CQgpm1a, Window
siefgh shose ~. 1i -
bdia. Ohio. s'>-e l6ei
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
ATT0RNEYs AND- AGFNTS.

W. H. 0UBBAHD, Attorney and Coun-
sellor at Law. Once room Haskell's Block,
Ashfabuls, Ohio. VIII practice In any Court
Of the state, and IN the District and Circuit
Courts OF the United States
SHERMAN & SON, Attorneys and COun-
sellors at Law, Ashfabula, Ohio; wiz prac-
tice in the Courts Of Ashtabula, Lake and
GeaunH 1913
LzszE G sHHRxAz,l I5nHa 3, sHEnNAN.
EDWARD n. FITCH, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law and Notary Public, Ash
fabula Ohio. Special attention given 20 the
Settlement Of Estates, and 70 Conveyancing
and Collecting; also, TO all matters arising
under the Bankrupt Law. los
CHARLES BOOTH, Attorney and Coun-
selloT At Law. AshtEbula. Ohio. l0s5
E.U. LEoNABB, Attorney ct Law, Jefer-
son, Ohio. Gnice In the Smalley Block lls62
=. A. WRIGHT, Real Estate and Insur-
aDee Agent, and Notary and Justice Of the
Peace. Morgan, AshtabulA Co, o. lly-ls54
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
CABINET WARE.

John nUCRG, Manufacturer Of and Deal.
er In Furniture 81 the best descriptions, and
every variety; also, General Undertaken
and Manufacturer OF Cof1ns 70 order; Main
street. north Of South Public Square, ASH
tabula. Ohio 4ol
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-21
JOB PRINTERS.

lanes HHRD & eas, Plain nd orna,
Hental Brlnters e1d General aiafioneFs.
s9ne sent on applicatiop, Once corner
&aiR and Spring Streets, AshtAhula, o. Ii1oO
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
REWARDS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


LII MIDDLE-AGED AND YOUNG MEN SUFFERING
folly, should consult Dr. r. DE y. CURTIS whose Ger.
derived from experience OF . this
particular speciality. Once and residence. 2U7 West 22d
Consultation hours 10 to 3 aud . to :
A SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING
~. Mineral Waters, Ginger Ale aud SPARKLING Wines
A ISAAC G. BoYCE 267 BROADWAY. LAWYER
ton incompatiby, habituA drunkenness. nhdety, nhu
conviction Of felony Passports Obtained
A -KFNTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES OF J. s
u. SMITH co.
urrTUcEr-ExrRL CLASS 33T. ToK 1875.
EESTrcKT-cIlss 9ss, ros 1875.
90, 76. 3, 81. II, "a 81, 25. IL. 81 =, Is a. ~.
All orders address B. NATHAN box 4s7O Post Office New
YORK city.
A -KENTUCKY STATE SINGLE NUMBER
n. grand distribution,
SIMMONS, DICKINSON a CO., Managers
10000 Cash Gifts.
TO be drawn January "a.
Address PARKS. EMERSON CO.,
Ieo Broadway, or box 5,272 Post Office
A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
"A. $4,000 Spanish dollars drawn every 10 days
Next drawing January y, 1876
Royal Saxon Government Lottery,
5000 p-izes, amounting 10 gold &3, al 900.
Next drawing February and :, 1876
Ducal Brunswick Government Lottery,
1910 prizes, amounting 20 gold S2.073.360
Next drawing January II and %, 1870
Cay OF Hamburg Lottery.
Next drawing January ~ and 49,
!i.700 prizes, amounting 10 81 ,s3e, ia
W" "''p''"'' THEoDoR zsCnocH.
Port once box 5.594 JIG Nassau S.. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


lMUsEMENTs-Isr PAGE-5ih and 9th coils
sAII sEAsoN-lsT P1eF-4.h col
BILLIARDS-2D PAcE-2d col.
sRookLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SAILED PAGE-ist
BUSINESS oPPoRruNITIEs-srH PACE.
iTy srsIEEss NoTISEsS5s SFF FoR e4gho.h col
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN~7Ta PAeE1sih col
CLoIHING-7ra PAGK--eth col
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsHiPs-7TH PAcE-5th and 9Th cOlA
b1nciNs AchbEaIEs-26 'e5l Tsn : S'P PAop-4th col
DENTlSTRY-2D PAGE-2d col.
DwELLING HOUSES no LEl FURNISHED AND UN-
EuRoPnAN sTERNsa fssErS Fs7Ts fAerSth fI COL
FnnHah-1iD FinaRci AfDa4S snsis4sae P4ern co.,
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IEgRNiTuEES-77Tn RAsrie,s ss col.
HELP wANrED-MAIEs-7rn PAcr-4th and 5th coils.
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.--lsT PAGE-2d and Sd coils
HOUSES hhousEs-kse Rooms T &C. %ANTED-2D PAer-ad COL
iNSTKpSTIfnNlsT2 r. pAPso.a SteTH4s S0. col
LosT LOST AND FouNp-isr PAer-ist col
sAsBE sASslfhSfsR M4NTRLs7Ta lse7iP PASnetA col
SIhiiEERY ANp Isr Perth col
NEW PuBLiCATIoNs-5rI PAGE-eth col.
f6sT oFfcE FAN P4ds4S dSt4'n COL col
rkoF2Si6SAI fA1I sfTU1T6Ss wANTEDFEMALEs-
7rn PAGE-3d col
PROPERLY OFT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2p PACR-lst col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXcHANGE-2p PAGE--lst col. +.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-lst col.
RELIGIOUS MOTTO CEs-lsr PAcE-ist col.
ESTAURANTS-1sT PAGR-4th col
REWARDS-lsT PAGE-lst col.
SALES AT AUCTION-1sT PAGE-3d and 4th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FENALES-7 PAGE-lst, I'd
slTUATIoNs wANTED-MALEs-7rH P,cr-3d and 4th
coils.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lsr PAcE-lst and I'd coils
SPORTING-DOGS BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAGE-2d col.
THE TRADES-7rH PACE-5tn col.
THE TURF-1sT PAcE-2d col
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSEs-2D PAGE--lst and
I'd coils
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-7rH PAGR-6th col.
UNFuRNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2p PAGE-2d col
WANTED 70 PURCHASE-2D PAeE-2d col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-7TH PAGE-6th col.
WESTCH ESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2p PAGE-lst col
WINTER RESORTS-2D PAGE--3d and 4th coils.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-10TH PAcE-6th col.