davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

HOUSE and Harris speak at Britton's
Spring to-day. A large crowd will be
in attendance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

BYERs' is the place for School
Books.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

MRS. LIZZIE BIBB's school for girls
and boys opens Monday, Sept. 4. See
notice in another column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

Mr.. Polk G. JOHNsoN's elegant
residence on Greenwood Avenue is
rapidly nearing completion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Announcement of marriages and deaths
ree-tributes of respect and obituaries
half price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
Aug. 26, 1876.

Now is the time to buy Wheat
Drills, Fallowing Flows and Wagons.
Call at Burke's Agricultural House.
August 5, 1876-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

Hon. J. r. UNDERWOOD, died Wed
nesday last, at Bowling Green, Ky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
DIED.

In this city, on the 10Th inst, Mrs. CHRIS
TINA &. MORROW, aged about 40 years.
In this county, July .. 1873, of consump-
tion, Mrs. NANCY ROGERS, wife of Thomas
Rogers, aged about SO years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
Believe 1t!

Clothing right, and the right Cloth
ing at PITMAN 4 LEWIS.
July %, 1876-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

THE past week has been the hottest
of the season.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

THE Helen D'Este Dramatic Com
pany is booked for Franklin Hall, for
the fair week, Sept. $50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
STATE OF MISSOURI, "a q
COUNTY OF PLATTE. o o.

1, W.T.. Perrin, q Notary Public, within
and for the county of Platte, do certify that
am well acquainted with Clay, that he
has been an acceptable Pastor of the Bap-
fist Church for the last twenty years, and
at our last election he was elected superin-
tendent of Public Schools, Cor Platte equity.
am also acquainted with DIR. r. b. Dun
can, he has heen the practicing physician
of the Missouri Orphan School for the last
few years, aud Is gentleman and christian
of high repute.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day of July, 1876.
w. f. PERRIN, Notary Public
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
MARRIED..

In this city, at the residence ofth brides
father, on the 10th inst, by Rev. j. A. Fits,
Mr.. J. SIDNEY MOORE and Miss LIZZIE
BATES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
SHERIFFS SALE
TRUST SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in me
by Deed of Trust from John 5. Major, to
ME as Trustee, for the benefit O'Bryans q
Washington made Nay ~; 1o 70 ana FegiS,
county, Tennessee, book d, pages All and
AS. viii, at Majors Store in Montgomery
county, Tenn, at II o'clock, a. m.
Thursday, August "a, 1876,
sell for cash, to the highest bidder-the
equity of redemption being expressly
in District No. 6, of Cheatham county, Ten
nessee. The LIST tract contains 30 Acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows: Be-
Half p0ne creek, ] S Majors corner, then
up said creek with its meanders 7Oo 20
poles to a stake, then n So 20 poles, n SO
e 28% poles, n 75o II poles to a blackberry,
then 20 poles to a stake and blackberry
pointer, then 20 poles to said creek, then
up said creek 7S1zo e IL poles l50 eS4 poles,
poles n So e 81 poles, n CO. 81 poles to
stake on said creek, L. Fraz1er's corner
then l27 poles to a stake, pole north of
lar. then n boz poles to stake and poin-
ter then w 81 poles to a Stanke and po1n-
ter on the south bank of Lick branch,
south bank of said branch, then 16o
e so poles to q beach and sugar tree at the
foot of the hill, then 2So AZ poles, 10y
AZ poleS to the beginning, being the land
bought by John S. Major from James H.
Major.
The End tract contains go acres more or
less, Ia IS acre tract comes out of this as de-
scribed below begins at a stake on the side
ofthe road near Adkins store and runs
1855 poles to a white oak. then 2031a poles
to sugar tree. then 5714 poles to a stake
and pointer, then S9o e52 poles to beech,
then I1I15 poles to stake and pointers, then
W 241% poles to q white oak on branch,
then u $50 w 1917 poles to a white oak, then
n rs poles to a white oak. then W 2O312 poles
to the beginning, including and excluding
about IS acres sold by Major to Alsey Jones,
and being the land bought by Major of E.
N. Gupton.
demption, and affords superior induce
ments for purchasers.
w. Z. McNEILLY, Trustee.
July %, 1S76-4t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

School Books {! School BOOksi
{ BYERS'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
Gracey Warehouse.

HARRISON d SHELBY, of the Gracey
Warehouse, sold for the week ending Aug.
"A, los hhdS. as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
Central Warehouse.

KENDRICK, HAMBAUGH q Co., of the
Central Tobacco Warehouse, sold for two
weeks ending Aug. "a, 1875, 66 Hhds. as
follows:
10 Hhds. Medium to Good Leaf sI6 so, I6 90
Is co. IA rs, IA u.s. IA 90, IA So IA 25 IA So IA 90
IA So ID so, Ii 25 ID 70, Ii co. Is 25 Ii co. Is 75
ID 90.
81 Hhds. Low to Common Leaf SO 80 to
~ rs.
20 Hhds. Lugs s. 90 to 20.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

m. Blanks or every descFlp.
ton, for sale Of this once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

Go To Byers for School Books.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
NEW HOME ENTERPRISE
WEAR,
PATTERNS! PATTERNS I

A New Lot OF Blanks or every
description, just printed and
for sale OF this OfIlCe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
Cumberland warehouse

Cumberland Warehouse.
SMITH & KENNEDY, of the Cumberland
Warehouse, sold for the week ending
Aug "a, "a Hhds. as follows:
II Hhds. Fine Leaf Sl5 90 to II so.
43 Hhds. Good Leaf SI2 90 to Ia SO.
II Hhds. Medium to Common Leaf 50 so
to IL rs.
"a Hhds. Lugs Sc 90 to 9 90.
Elephant Warehouse.
TURNKEY, ELY Il Co., of the Elephant
Warehouse, sold for the week ending
Aug. 22nd, 46 Hhds. as follows
Hhds. Medium to Good Leaf S13 % to
Ia 90.
A Hhds Common Leaf Sl2 90 to Il 70.
50 hhds. Low Leaf and Lugs. Sc 90 to IL 70
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Humboldt and
Milan for the West, also from points South
for Louisville at Guthrie with st. L. d s.
and Richmond Branches at Cincinnati
juno. with l.. G. g. l.. r. r. for the North
and East at Louisville with u. s. Mail
Boats for Cincinnati and with o. 4 NJ. R'y
West.
TRAIN No. connects at Guthrie with
st l. & s E R'y; at Gin. juno. with L., G. q
l.. r. r. for the North and East at Louis
vile with o. Il NJ. and J., NJ. d /. R., for the
North, East and West.
TRAIN No. 6, from Bowling Green viii
be run as accommodation to Louisville,
making same connections as Mo-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

1U4IO
I6 Hhds Good to Fine Leaf Sl4 % to II rs.
SO Hhds. Good Medium Leaf Sl2 so to IA 90.
Is Hhds. Low Medium Leaf Sll 90 to u %.
IA Hhds. Low Leaf 50 90, TO 10 rs.
% Hhds. Good to Common Lugs So IS to
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

know Prof. Broadhnrst and lady well,
and take pleasure in giving my unqualli-
fed Endorsement to the foregoing, and Will
add that Ii is a matter of general. II not al
most universal regret to this community
that they are going from this field of labor
to another. l believe them worthy and
well qualified for any position for which
they will offer in their chosen work.
Very Respectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
BROADHURST'S
SCHOOL

Will be opened Tor the reception or pupils
ON
Monday, August 2Sth, 1876,
under the charge of Rob. Aug. Broadhurst
and Lady, late of Mo. Female Orphan
School. We have rented for school purpO-
SEES the PeaSt Place, cor. of Commerce and
Fifth st. Our purpose Is to establish a fiSst-
class school, with facilities equal to any In
the State.
aOur school is placed upon its merits, and
what we ask is the candid judgment of an
impartial public. Our motto is, wholesome
discipline and faithful instruction. For in
formation as to prices, &C., address
ROB. AUG. BROADHURST,
Lock box SO, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
July /, lS76-2m.
CAMDEN POINT, NO., June 18th, 1876.
KglotO to 0ILaohODl these presents come THAT
take pleasure in recommending Prof.
Robt. Aug. Broadhurst, as q thorough
scholar, an excellent teacher, fine discip-
linarian, an honest man and good, practi-
cal christian, worthy of confidence and
patronage In his profession. Also that
Mrs. Renie Broadhurst appears peculiarly
adapted to the position OF MatrOn, In n
boarding school for young ladies.
Very Respectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26
STOCK SALE |

The Second Semt-Annual Stock Sale, an.
| der the direction of Guthrie Grange, VIII
4 aSx1I oil
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-26

OWEN & MOORE.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30
ROAD DUST.

Before wet weather sets in, every
farmer should secure few barrels
of road dust from the frequented
highways for various uses during
the coming year. 1t is good for
the manufacture Of hen manure by
placing the dust and the droppings
in their alternating layers in bar
rels as it accumulates; and nothing
IS better for vaults. A barrel OF
the dust, placed in the corner OF
a pri7y, with long-handled pint
dipper always in it, makes the ar.
rangement better than u water
closet, if each visitor will only
throw down dipper of the dust
1t never gets out Of order, never
freezes up and all odor is ncutra
llzed. Mixed with coal ashes. il
is still better and the contents
OF the vault are us easily removed
"s sand, andara yaluqb!o ma
uuae,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30
Top-Dressing Wheat.

The same principle will apply
with some variation to winter
wheat. The roots should be pro-
tected where the soil and climate
require it. In some places the
natural growth of the leaves, il
strong, is sufficient. Top-dressing
with manure at the time of sow
ing, answer a twofold purpose,
namely, imparting vigor and
shielding the surface of the soil.
If grass seed is sown, the manure
confers the same:do1ble benefit on
the young grass. Wheat, growing
on land which is sufficiently drain
ed, is sometimes winter-killed by
the sweep of sharp winds over the
surface in the absence ofsnow. In
such cases, thin sprinkling of
straw applied in autumn or as
soon as the surface is hardened by
freezing in winter, may be of much
use. On field of wheat fully ex-
posed, we directed the man in
charge to spread straw thinly
over the whole surface early in
winter. He did 50 on a part only.
This part gave over twenty bush
els per acre; the crop was not
worth harvesting on the othel
| part. This was an extreme cose.
but as the labor and expense is
small, it is well worthy of trial even
for small results.-Counhy Gen.
Heman.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30
Manuring in Fall.

We have long since made re.
peated observations, confirming
the truth that for many purposes
manure is worth at least twice as
much spread in autumn, as the
following spring. Yet the prac.
tice is not uncommon with farmers,
who may have manure lying in
their yards through summer, to
omit the drawing out till want
ed tho next season. Those who
feed cornstalks for fodder find it
too long and coarse to apply in
the spring next after feeding out,
but the heaps into which it should
be thrown will be rotted by Sep
tenber. 1t is then in perfect con-
dition to be drawn and applied.
1t does most good on grass lands;
and if these are intended to be in
verted next spring for corn, it will
give at least double the results
produced by spring application.
1t will impart a vigorous start to
grass intended to remain in pas
turo or meadow. The advantages
will be twofold-it will increase
the grass all through the growing
season of autumn, and thus pro-
duce a good winter mulching for
the roots, and the wash of the ma
nure by rains will run down the
roots and become diffused in u
more perfect manner through the
soil than could be accomplished
by any mechanical means,-Coun-
Hy Gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30

The Japanese do not get weary OF
the endeavor to transform Japan into
some likeness of an American OF
European State. They now have a
commission in this country visiting the
schools, intending to learn the best
methods of educating children. Anoth.
er commission, also now in this country
is asserting the measures taken by the
government of cities through boards
of health to protect the health OF their
inhabitants. 1t is TO be hoped they
will not copy our gross errors AMONG
The rest.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30

Ridge Food for Invalid. and ants
ce Advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30
ALWAYS GP TO TIME.

the wide awake farmer should
make every preparation in autumn
for the timely performance Of work
the coming season. A wecl: of de-
l.,y III the routine Of work NAV
derangc it for tho whole sum
mer. Crops sowed late are re-
duced in amount. Weeds allow
ed to grow cost teniold to destoy
Those who have ever travelled on
an express train out Of time. will
understand this. Every hindrance
is increased tenfold. Every local
train must be waited for. Ten min
utes too late is two hours loss. Pro.
vide every facility therefore in
time; procure a full set Of tools:
postpone nothing that cali be done
now; and lay out no more work
than the torco engaged will carry
through promptly and in the best
manner,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30
HEROIC FARMING.

Conrad wilson Oh NcW 1oihj
writes thus to the Country Gentle
man:
he Tmode of culture. and the lib
eral manuring practiced by market
gardeners, cannot of course be gen.
orally adopted by those who culti-
vate large areas of land. But L
have always noticed that those
farmers whose methods approach
nearest to the standard of the gar
den are the ones who obtain, as q
rule, the largest yields and highest
rate of profit. 1t is true enough
that to invest yearly in manure at
the rate of fiftv to eighty tons per
acre, requires more faith and cour-
age, as we'll as more money, than
the average farmer commands.
Yet it is mainly in this intensive
mode of culture that the market
gardener finds his best remunera-
tion. The man who cultivates half
a dozen acres must get larger re-
turns from each than those who cul-
tivate from fiftvto five numbered. To
get seventytons of cabbage from an
acre, and other products in a SINH
liar ratio, the gardener can well
afford to invest literally in plant
food and other expenses ofculture.
If he knows, or nearly determine,
the value of each intended crop, he
can generally calculate how much
it will be safe to pay out in order
to obtain it; and having made the
calculation, he does not hesitate to
make the investment.
Now, there is clearly no reason
why the same general rule is not
equally sound for the farmer His
business is subject to the same
natural laws, and his crops are
augmented by the same process.
When the Hon. Henry Lane, of
Vermont, by adding q few dollars
to the cost of his beet crop, brought
the yeild up to A tons per acre,
and the cost down to 6 or 7 cents
per bushel, though he achieved no
miracle, he showed that intensive
culture is profitable for the farm as
well as for the garden.
The grand fact to be considered
is this: In all cases where manure
is abundantly supplied, and the TIL
lage is thorough and deep, the soil
responds in u corresponding de
gree: and becomes, in the hands of
a skillful cultivator, simply a ma
chine for converting chemical ele-
ments into food; and whether o man
cultivates ten acres, or ten hund-
red, the more plant food he supplies
of the right kind (other conditions
being equaD, the larger will be the
result; the lower the cost, and the
higher the rate ofprofit.
The last few dollars added to
the cost of the crop is nearly al
ways the secret of the extra profit,
and sometimes makes the whole
difference between profit and loss.
All practical farmers profess to
understand this, yet few of them
have proved the courage of their
opinions by reducing it to practice.
And here is just the point where
men of timid and conservative
policy halt and hesitate, while the
clear-headed; heroic farmer fear
lessly meets the expense, and wins
the prize.
There is in fact scarcely a crop
raised on the farm that might not
be materially increased with but
slight additional cost, provided
the owner could determine in each
case the additional outlay needed
and the right place to put it. As
this question is often easily solved,
and not always as difficult as it
seems, it challenges the attention
OF farmers, and well deserves far
ther discussion.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30

SUCCESSFULLYi
Interfering Invariably cured .ins oneishoc-
ing.
knuckling and knee sprung hoseses are
mediately benefited and left in condition to
the aid o. which nature soon effects perma-
nent cure,
Lameness from corns instantly rem moved.
Immediate relief given in cases Of acute
founder.
Diseases OF the above nature and various
others pertaining to tho foot and leg. hereto
fore considered incurable by "0ld School"
Veterinarians. are by a judicious application
Of the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire n
thorough knowledge of the subject, and be-
ing the only smiths in the State to whom Mr.
Dunbar has impaired his val liable, e,method of
treatment. am prepared to treat :lthe. worst
case the public can bring forward.
1 employ only competenC men,5and per-
sonally supervise all operations.
Office. III and lib Orange st.
DAVID w GILMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30

II GTTERlNG ~ pII:s.-"Dr. Rogerson
Femse htpfeasts fqmirs f3r All fauai
com siissluGs 6y nal. - address D
Rogfr40n, P.O. COX. 2igs :. ity.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-30

ci.ass 10 AMI New York E%ehaara f7r-
.54. 3, regular yer0sitorB " 4LoaJ l.aIse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-03
Alefall0rla 6aztttt
TUESDAY EVEN'G., OCTOBER 5.

A NEGRO FRIGHT--A letter from Norwich
Conn, contains the following story as told ny
George ". Fuller, . submarine diver: wv h'e
performing some work Tor 'Uacla Sam in enc
OF the Southern ports, where II vas customary
for those who supplied the market with cary
garden truck to Load their beats and row them
around to the wharf, it Happened that one day
a hurly negro loaded his boat with wateimc'o"s;
aud had Just reached the dock where the usual
number o! louugers stood watching the opera
tions of the diver. The negro, all unconsei'ns
of his situation, was zoaons'y euleavor'"s to
dispose Of his cargo, when Fuller suddenly en-:
crged, helmet first. from the water, thrus'h's
his google eyes and ugly head before the aSt'nc =
ished Occupant of the boat, and, Selling one Of
the largest of the melons, sunk immediately;
The darkcy, with a yell and bound reached
the dock, and neither stopped nor luFhtu uet y.
he reached home with the t!dineS that ne
dcbblc had 'f<catcd the melons and was taken
'um down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-03

The elegant, new and substantial sT~"
iron steamer LADY or THE LA X + a{sass5assess
leaves tho company wharf, Washington, ~
EKY MONDAY, WkDN E5DAI and t'&i-
DAY, 1T three o clock =. nl., and Alaxanig... a
8 80 p NJ. returning l,ayos Norfolk ~ ERA
TUESDAY. THU RSDAi and SATU kpA =,
vt 3 o'clock y. III. This line conueet= Il Nur
folk with the ships Of the Merchants si,i II,
ners' Transportation Company lor Boson ai.l
Providence ana affords the cheapest a:ia b.!
route to these cities AID thrlc connections
Throughout. New England. farcto Nrr".l. -,
round trip %. Tickets good until usrj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-03

A CARD. circumstances rendering ii de-
4. sirnble that should locate III Baltimore, |
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE III
AlcxaHdria - DIR. u. II kuhI; Ito has bccii
ca. g, many vcsrs associated with me rs to mood
no introduction, or endorsement, his skill, ability
and reputation Tor honesty and high integrity
being well ,,,uHri. ! cordially commend hln;
10 tie favor O.! iay friends snd patients. rs wei!
worthy uf tho position to when he succeeds, and
bcspc:sk ior him the practice with which, Tor 50
long. =: laws been favored: ~
JAMES Is. UODGklN.
AlexnYi,;riE Va, ;nGr 10-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-03
RICHARD L.. MAUKl,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT lIA\

SOLICITOR II BANKRUPTCY,
No. 1913 Main street, Richmond, Virginia.
gss,- Special facilities Tor PROMPT COLLECTIONS
throughout Virginia and " est Virginia.
E.,(crs 10 Gov. John Lo.char, (recent partner)
Lexington, Va; Tho State Bank Of Virginia,
Gov. Jas. l.. kernpor, Hon. L. NJ. i: Hunter
and X. Ii. Aiaury x Co., Bankers, hlchmon'i,
Va; Mcss!a Barring Bros. " Co., }. Il. Gil'sl
{: Co. London, England. mn 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-03
DISTRICT or COLLIN blA.

This company c;iGrs unrvai!cd facilities Tor
tho transportation ot freight and passengers,
ana will run their steamers regularly " iofinws:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-03
FOR THE rUTOMaC E!VEK LANHl:iis'

The new and commolioua iron H. :,
steamer JuliN ". THOMPSON, Isae essas:sa
built especially for this route, leaves the com
pany's wharf Washington, EVERY ~ 49,
DAY ana FRIDAY, NJ O'clock n. m, sitl
Alexandria 1T 80 a. M returning, .Ersrc*
EVERY WEUN ESDAI and SU HnAE. Al
O cocl; D. III.
This company nakcs close cnnnc,tinI.a 1t 4 !.
eysndria with the ". c., V. NJ. * q. =. !. 4.
Co. and with tho ". Y o. l.. K. ca. freight
received for MI points. NoIlh .nei .;"'lth,
handled with care and forwarded with l:,"n.rt
ness and dispatch.
FOR further information apply 10
+. \. REED, ASGn!,
,Iannry- wh,ri,
or at tina olliae OF the company, under I'll" ~
tional Metropolitan Bank, 18th street, oj,l~-,t"
the Treasury Department, Washington.
NH 10 j. w. TupMr@DH. rrr.i4.n'
hrfFfTT, cLYDES %TMAa' i'inf WEEK.
PHILADELPHIA, rkOVll'EtIGf ana
BOSTON.
Steamers leave alexandria EVERY 10 r.
DAY AMI leave fhilad"lphin ~ hi;; SAT.
u kDAf at l. o'clock n. from !''"' N". ,.
Wharvos.
This line connects u! AIc.aisirrs w,I, the -.
4. & NJ. and VI. X y. K. Rs, AM: =. !h;ia!,i.
phia with the neg and popular lr"n i.':!r. H.;
Providence and ;ortnn.
Freight forwarded with ltr"in ,rt hes ALL .nr',
free of commissions.
N charge for translor IN T..nophia, ..nd
no wharfage in Boston. Through, IL l"=tris ~
siXty-Hve hours. Through rate @hh th!"Hsa
bills of lnhing gwen. Insurance r!r.r.m!,.:.i ii
less IL an usual rNLus.
Agents:
T.. 4. REED AlrInil,:riA
Wa. +. CLYDE = CO., rt.i.i";,. i''.
GEO. T.. HYDE, H,orget"Hn. II 9
JOHNSON BROS Washington