davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-'
VATIONS
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 16, 1877.

sModcrato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
blonde Hair I'm History.

lFTcm VI r. Cotuceties Translation, "BedtstV:
or NE Art Of Human DecOrdtion"l
AS 10 the most beautiful color of the hair
II is low point very much contested and
IL would be very bold to pretend to establish
lLe superiority of one shade above another.
IL was not the same in ancient times aud IL
one listens TO tradition, which is rarely
wrong, IL is permissible 10 believe that
golden blonde was in those times what
might be called the privileged color. The
most beautiful ancient types, Achilles
Menelaus, Meleager, were blondes. Baccnus
the lueal OF ancient beauty, had golden hair
me handsome Narcissus, the fayorite of
apollo, was pale, melancholy blondes. Or
pueus, IN the picture which he paints of
Clrce, the redOu otabie enchantrass repre-
sented her with hair as ardent as the rays or
lne sup Catulus sang of the golden locks
OF Beren1ce. Tue fair PhPbus is a type
become commonplace. AT Rome, golden
ma her beautiful black hair under a yellow
wig.
- iCruin flavo cTnem abscOdente Caero - JRrsB1l
There were, nevertheless, certain excep.
lions 10 This taste of the ancients The
Egyptians, ard generally the Arabs affected
great disdain for blonde hair. Apulus
praises in the beautiful Photos her hair black
as eEoDy. Horace celebrated Lycidas nth
her black hair and eyes. Solomon, the
wiSCst Of kings, and grand amateur of
beauty, rralses in his well beloved her
locks b ack and brilliant as a ravens wing
DecendlDg TO our own time, we see that In
part, perhaps the epoch in which we live the
req blonde. so dear to the ancients, has re-
talned The artistic and pOetical value with
winch IL was then surrounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

ktdee over the Senate. and who. sinca ia SEQ,
sPrang into notice. when he presented the
lePort OF the commission OF inquiry into the
waI Win Germany, and made q famous and
o'ef speech denouncing the Imperialists
has peei, man of mark in the country, is
s1xty-two years old. Duo d'Audifret- Pas
QUEER Is man of magisteriaI Sresence; he
wears blonde whiskers. In political belief
ne noids the yuste nlit'eU between Orleanisn
and the Left Center or more properly speak
Center.
VI. Fourtou Is man Of great executive
force and ability, and though recently come
10 the front he has sprung into Immediate
importance. He 10 Mac Mahon's minister of
the interior, and, with de Broglie, is the
greatest influence in the cabinet. Fourtou is
q small, bald, specialized man, full Of energy,
shrewdness, nerve and hard work, and by
sheer persistence and vigilance has succeed
ed In irnpressing himself on his country as
one OF the most conspicuous figures of this
troubled timely. Y. Graphic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

kSThe astronomer royal for Scotland pre-
diets a severe winter in Great Britain.
nS-Mississippi and Virginia elect legisla-
lures the first N onday in November.
~Flint & Co., banker and commission
S115 900 liabilities.
~ The fall is the LATEST season of the
year; Everything goes on Automatically.
tPhtfd Bulletin.
I'm: Blondin. the hero Of Niagara, after
a long tour In Australia. New Zealand, &c,
has appeared In England again.
nIMiss Emily Faithful has started q
penny local newspaper In London, which is
meeting with encouraging success.
@A man near Griffin, Ga, has written to
firm in Mason to know II be can sell them
. carload of oppossums.
~The female treasurer OF q Sunday
school in jefferson. Texas, absconded last
week with three hundred dollars b ,lolging
10 the school.
~Georgia negro preacher to his flock
owe have a collection TO make this morning
ar d. for the glory OF heaven, whichever OF
S6 ,n stole I Mr.; Smiths sheep, don't put any
@At q French nautical yete-swimm ming
match between meu aud ducks-First femI-
nine spectators; "What . painful sport
can hardly endure the lameutable cries of
the poor bird that is being rended." Second
do: You are mistaken; that Is not the duck
IT is the clarionet-player in the band, who is
beginning his solo,"
Montreal, has conspicuously posted In bis
show window q note Tor q small amount,
with dozen years interest added, which Is
offered to the highest bidder. The note was
given for goods bought, and the signer, who
moves In good society, passes the window
every day.
The Hamburg Reform contains q car
%espne a. me grave q Tnisrs Tae .pq
OF the departed statesman rises from the
tomb and asks; "Why sittest thou thus By
my, grave?" And the republic replies: al ana
tOmbedS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

A PLETHORA OF GAME-A party have
just returned from hunting excursion 10
Mason Valley, some forty miles in q south
easterly direction from this city. They re-
port that there is abundant game, but
nothing larger than a rabbit is found. The
rabbits are SO numerous as 10 be considered
q nuisance, as they are destructive 70 the
growing crops. The ranchmeu kill them
wherever they can fnd them; also trap them
and feed their carcasses to the hogs. In trap
ping them box Is sunk into the ground, in
doors. Bsit is suspended over the csntsr n
the box, and In trying to reach 1t the animal
falls inside. These traps are often found to
be SO filled with rabbits that there Is room
for no more. Occasionally q hungry coyote
comes along, and, finding the bonanza filled
with rabbits, digs it out. The Indlans catch
the rabbits in snares. Quails are very abun-
dant In the valley, and are considered as great
q nuisance as the rabbits, Our hunters did
not regard them In any such light Pirginia
NeU.) EhteTprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
1877 GREAT 1877
PEENS VANIh 1So UTE,
TO TIE MOTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
Double Track, Steel 8dsis,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Kelipnest.
GREAT
1877
OCTOBER I,.Is71.

OCTOBER l,.lc77.
TRAtss EHhVE TASHiN3Tcz trCss Ise,cs,
cornef Of Sixth and b streets, IS t5ncur
Parlor Gar TO Pittsburg ard Siecpins Care iron
pfttsbcrs TO Cincinnati, II. Louis, and OhicssJ
y:40 .. N. daily, ith Palace Car to Chicago.
Tor Canandaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag Falls
and the North, 3:Z3 .. m. daily, except SUNDAY,
fna sS oar 70 assy stSeE VII
Haven, Ehnirs, and watkins. st te:ra Q Va,
daily, except Sunday.
For New York And the Eas,, s:Se ,: N daily, WIZ
lan Parior Cars $40 q. 10. daily, except sunday.
For New York aud the East, so ) 9. m. and 1850 y
o., daily ,sIoept sundsT. Nth s.sss,ns Oars f-ca
all through trains connect at Jersey Oity with
boats Of Brooklyn Annex, sfordins direct trsas.
Ter a TO Lulsos street, sv%Sidins double ferrAse
except sD 1d ana $50 srd sss , 10. daily Ss.,
fcs bsnors as
,. N. daily, except Sunday.
For Popes Greek Line, 6:s5 Q. N. and 40 .. n.
r.. assi N.Y. except exc; ssssndsy: . ..,. ..r,
ALS SsRf iHDai xAsDFgEpzKIoKsBuss K.Ia.
MAf k kSR Ekddks66AkpkA AND WASHING
$40, 80. 81 81 sunday :. sie !. A. = :n q
For the South, via Riehsosa, I:ss O. n daly: s:ss
rr.s. Is. S. ios :..,sss.
SSsS sn a.; y 4 sd La = u .sa 81
Tickets, information, aesIine and Isrior car %
-: 6 .:a
"a ios sss ss.seias q 800. : 80 Do
1913: s s::::: fs: :::::: A'';:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
y THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND 0HORf ROUTE
BoRrH, WEST, NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST
AN. LffssVe;: sstsni issS;
s:SS- B.timOrs, xnnaSoi S- and Wa, ss..,oo.,
Point Of kooks md way Stations, via Re.
.:so- White sulphur 2 valley Spring. Ersre..,
Heree no Mops between Washington and
1866. Louis Cincinnati, Chicago ana P,,s,
burg kxpress. fHassusoWp eIoept Sun
s:0O-SBaltimore Exprsu.
o:1O-Piedmont, etrasburg, Winchester, Hassr,-
town, Point Of Rocks and Way Stations
s;so-Se. fSrn, Philadelphia, Boston sad Balti-
s:00-.Baltimore and Way Stations. foa Sunday
Sonnecn for AnnapoliaJ
l0:0e-Baltimore Kxpres.
is:lo-sssltimore, Enicott CITY, Annapolis and war
z:So-NeW York and PhIladeiphis, Baltimore In.
press. ION sunday TO Baltimore only, STOP
ping at al stations and connects for Fred
g:30-Baitimore snd WAY Station,
t:S0-Baltimore and Laurel Expre.. etoue st
Bladensburg. Frederick, via helsy.
4:5S-Roint Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerssown,
{:lO-sB Baltimore, Annapolis and way stations
$50 Phiadelphia, Norfolk aud Ba gtfmore. Pss
senger for NorfsIk taken IN the cara d.
s:4S-'Chicaeo and Columbus Express. win.
chester and aaserstown, except Sunday
e:OO-Point of Rocks and Way Stations, Metro
s:2s-sst. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburs Exprss.
te;oo--Hew York, Phiiscelphia and Baltimore Ak
--Dsiiy. Other trains daily, except SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

A CLEYGYMAN of South Norwalk, Conn,
who has been annoyed by the noise made by
fortnight ago that at precisely 1880 O'Clock q.
m, every sunday, the church doors would
be locked and no persons would be admitted
after that time TO the morning service. Last
Sunday he was detained at home by some
thing TIL near the moment for the begi nuing
OF the service. He discovered his dangerous
position, however, and ran with all his speed
toward the church, which he succeeded In
entering just before the doors were clos 3D.
His wife, and one of the church deacons aud
many. of the congregation were, however,
locked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

MINERALoGY AND MATRIMoNY-T The
union OF romance and science was shown in
wedding at Warner last week. Adelaide
Il. daughter of Cashier Gilman c. George of
The kearsarge bank, then a high school
teacher, TOOK her pupils to the state Auti-
quarian socieiy's rooms at COntoocook in
1875, and, becoming interested in some Wes-
tern mineral specimens of the Rev. Silas
Ketchum, the president, wrote to the post
master of Pipestone, Mimi, to obtain some.
The letter fell into the hands of Charles H.
Bennett of Michigan, who was interested in
P1pestone's real estate, and he wrote to the
New Hampshire schoolma'am and finally
visited her. As Miss George is unusually
attractive as well as intelligent, he fell in
love with her, and finally proposed and was
accepted. Last week they sent for the Rev.
Mr.. Ketchum, now OF Windsor, Conn, and
who first brought them together, to marry
them, which he did, receiving in part pay
Inent fine Indian Ratchet and pipe and the
deed OF lot of land in Pipsstone city
fSITinnfeid ReDublicau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
IN THE WOODS.

Every 1Ilow full OF r.-ns,
Turning yellow in their turL
Struggling brambles fierce and WIN.
Yielding berries % the child:
bakhails tumbling from the tree
Beech NUS dropping silently
Hosts 81 leaves come down 20 die.
Leaving OF sninSs 20 the sky:
hiuebeiis, fONglOves. gone 20 seed.
Every hing To- death decr-eI.
Nothing left Of flowers OF buds.
such Is Autumn IN the woods
Csa1bsT'S J.RraaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

CT Senator's. Representatives., justices Of
the supreme Court ead Of the Cowrf or
Claims, With their Residences in Wash
iHgfoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

A CENTRAL PARK TRAGEDY-The Body of
Vel dressed Lazy Found F2odtiag in The
Ldke-Susptctcns of q Flu Mtvdsr.-A boat.
man named Fitzgerald, while rowing on the
Central Park yesterday afternoon, discov-
cred the body OF a woman floating In the
water. The body was removed to the arsenal,
and later last night 10 the morgue. The
woman was apparently about 2j years old, of
medium size and height, and a brunette.
earrings with bali pendants. On her head
was f1ne straw hat, beautifully trimmed,
and on her feet were fine kid CATERS. In the
pocket of the dress was found a handkerchief
and pocket book. The former was marked
"L," and in the latter there was nothing that
would lead to her Identification. She was
found rear the Terrace walk, )" in about ten
feet of water, and could have easily been
thrown or pushed into the water from the
path, which runs along the edge of the lake.
The body had evidently not been in the water
more than forty eight hours. over the right
eye Is q confusion. which il is believed was
received before the body was thrown into the
water.
A great crowd was gathered about the
arsenal last night while the remains were
beiIg removed to the dead-wagon that was
statements were made, the most important
being that about half past eleven O'Clock on
Sunday cries of distress were heard coming
from tie part of the lake where the murder is
supposed TO have taken place. One theory
was that the young lady became lost in the
park and was assaulted by some ruff IN,
who threw her body into the water. The
matter was reported TO Inspector Murray
and at the Central office, and active ana
Police TO investigate the matterIN Y.
Herald, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

THE REV. ALFRED THOMPSON IN SING
SING-The Rev. Alfred Thompson, hand
cuffed TO seven convicts, started from the
city prison yesterday, with Deputy SherifYs
Mulholland and Burns, for Sing Sing. He
plexion, and light brown hair. His eyes
were red through weeping. He said that he
was born In Yorkshire, England, twenty
three years ago. He studied At Oxford, and
passed a matriculation examination in OK
lord and Cambridge. He was engaged as
assistant master Of the Chester preparatory
college, ara was put on probation as q
minister. Last April he sailed from Eng
land with his wife, and went to Elgin, III,
where he was the supply preacher in the
Elgtn And Clintonville circuits.-lN Y. Sun,
18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

SHUBRICK's UMBRELLA. - Recent rains
call to mind toe story OF Cooper street man
who, when little boy, was presented with
an umbrella. This he soon lost, ana he was
given another, which being soon after lost or
stolen third was given him. Toe young
man concluded that 20 one should steal this,
and he was determined upon watching IL
carefully. But the umbrella thieves and
luck were against him. In one weeks time
the third was stolen. Then our hero was
mad. and In his anger he exclaimed: 'sI'll
fix the villains" Then purchasing a new
umbrella he went home. Fortunately an
ifinerant marker of umbrellas came along
and he received instructions in this wise:
Now, sir, my name Is Shubrick, and
want you TO stamp on that handle these
words: i stole this umbrella from Shu-
brickn" No sooner said than done, and the
cost Of stamping was asked.
"Ten cents, sir" replied the itinerant.
"All right, my friend; I am short OF
change, but will go up stairs and get you q
dime. Its good job, and III d. the viii
lains this time," and he hurried up stairs
When he came down the itinerant marker
had departed, taking with him Shubrick's
umbrella Shubrick don't carry an UNI
brelll now Camden Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

THE HERMIT OF LEHMAN.-A specia
dispatch to the New York Times from Ding.
mans Ferry, Pa, Oct. II, says: Austin Shell
don, known as "The Hermit OF Lehman"
who for period of over forty years has made
his abode In a deep and dismal cave in the
mountains of Lehman township, Pike co.,
Pa, living chiefly upon berries, fruit, and
game. and whose strange and peculiar life
was last spring made public, has met with
an accident which may result in his death.
Upon the two acres OF wild and rocky land
which the hermit owns, is an orchard of
large chestnut trees. Early In the morning
Sheldon went to thrash the trees and gather
the chestnuts. Though nearly eighty years
of age, he succeeded in climbing one Of the
largest trees. When nearly at the top, and
while reaching out for a branch, he lost his
hold and fell to the ground, a distance of
about fifty feet, striking his side, breaking
several ribs, ard sustaining internal injury
which may result in his death. Being unable
TO get TO his cave, he was compelled to re-
main under the tree until late in the day,
when he was discovered by two hunters who
were passing near by, and VINO heard his
cries. They carried him 10 his cave, and
Immediately summoned a physician from
N ilford, fifteen miles distant. Sheldon now
realizes his situation, and says that If his
life is spared he Will abandon his cave and
return 10 Connecticut, where he has sister
and brother residing, and where he lived,
surrounded with every comfort, prior to his
coming to Pike county and pursuing his
hermit lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

The SORT OF MAN FOR HUSBAND
Dickens SAID OF the following anecdote: You
must know that have appropriated that
story and acquired immense reputation by
lt!' Ii occurs in paper OF "reminiscences
in Scrlbner's for October, entitled "a Yam
kee Tar and His Friends. On one OF Capt.
Morgan's voyages from America to England
ne had under his care a very attractive
young lady, who speedily distinguished her
self by reducing five young gentlemen to the
verge of distraction. She was quite ready to
marry one; but what could she do with five?
In her embarrassment of her riches she
sought the captain, who, after q few mo-
ments' thought, said "It's fine, calm day;
suppose. by accident, you should fall over
boaId; I'll have boat lowered ready To pick
you up, and you can take the man who loves
you well enough to jump after you" This
novel proposition mel the young lad US views,
and the program WAs accord iDgly carried
out, with the trifiing exception that four of
the young men took the plunge, and, being
picked up by the boat, presented themselves
q dripping uartet upon the ships deck. The
object of their undampened ardOr, no less wet
than themselves, fled to her state-room ami
sent for her adviser, the captain. "Now,
captain" cried she in despair, "what an to
do?" "Ah, my DEAR" replied the captain, s.if
you want a sensible husband, take the ory
Cne"-which she did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

DR.. DoDDs is a female physician I'm regu-
lar ractice in st. Louis. She wears trousers
confined at the bottom rather closely, a gar
ment in place of a coat, which is neither coat
nor cloak, and a hat which is neither m lie
nor female in character, but a compromise
between the two. She takes sun baths. and
has immensely high fences surrounding her
hnnSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

~ Better to have loved q shorter girl than
never TO have loved a tall.
8IIn New Jersey, when they want to
praise man, they say be has such q mea o.
looking face that q ny wouldn't alight on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
How an Atlanta Man Knew Mr..
Eyarts.

FROM he 44}GHtd Constitutional
Dune. Doris, or ihe Nashville A9ssrfcra
was one of The press delegation who came TO
Atlanta with the President and his party
Among the incidents OF the visit he recalls
the following:
When Secretary Evarts arose 10 speak at
Atlanta a man in the crowd remarked.
That face looks very familiar"
But hC'ss stranger said another.
II" on are mistaken, sir. 1 have had the
distiH guithed honor of having knoGh him
ell my life.'
But he lives in New York, au1 you've
never been out OF Georgia." laughingly re-
sponded the man.
cit makes no difference; I recognize the
face and that long, slender form. I've seen
him in HdTpeT's Weekly a thousand times.
he thought he'd put Oh cloth when he came
down south. I'd a recognized him a heap
sooner ef bed a wore his every day clothes,
but may be he thought it wouldn't do to go
through the country with them on"
"What kind of clothes does he wear?''
"a tai! beaver, long white necktie
around standing collar, q bileI shirt,
striped vest aud breeches, and tolerably loose
fitting shoes"
Giles travelling iRcog."
"Of course he is, and under an assumed
name. Evsrts amt his name"
"Well, what in the thunder Is il them"
"BrOiher Jonathan. Can't you see his
patronizing smile? I'd know that face II l
saw ii in Jericho"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
rae EVENING STAB ID furnished 70 subsur,-
oers the following low rates: BY carriers. I'm A..
CITY, 10 cents week: by mail, o. cents q month. o.
&C." per year. postage prepaid; single COPIES,
cents.
The Weekly Star.

The Weekly Star.
Tbs 10 double, or e'snt page sheet, oostsina,s
aftT sr col INNS Of fresh News, Literary end Az
cultural aud hlscellGneous reading m.sssr sv~,
~eek, and is pronounoed by competent ridges IN
ezE.Fzss AND BEST WEEKLY rArEK IN IN
SHIFTED STATES. H ID specially sdapssd for -
peculiarly valuable Farmers, Mechanics ssa -
Family Circle.
In compliance with sesoed requests fron varsoua
auarters to hold ont some inducement thoss vhs
sish to get up srbscribcrs' clubs for rHE wEnK.
III STAB, the following oferis made:
lSSnste sssscrsptsoss, ss.0oJ
eopsss ONE year Ior 5000. s.S sss 49,
- the gessev-~p or sss ssss.
10 oepses one yesr Sor s1S.0e. So 80
oepv TO ne sssse--ssp ~ ~ go.
II ID . condition fthis oasr that the sassor1uusu
Sf each club shall srl commences st the ssns $780,
sIl 20 10 the same POST once.
WALL NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS, no NM
THE DAILY Oh wEEKLY EpIrIOn, nUsR N
PAID In ADVANCE, AID no PAPD n -
LOEsEk THAN PAID FOE.
sss n od~ y wosa ssssbb . q s0w0a
Asq1petss~sS y asssssbgs, q asaswNs.
sesssad - rssssssd ssuss ah0 pss~ 00eWQ
= ~ ssss. ~ Svssas s~s q sAssA saD
sAss~ ~ ~ Aas waSsA 4ssss - - GnsuD
No. Assnss. q = s~pssssS = 49, -
aahWs
- sPECuGEM COPIES On 1TxzD
ISSUE EuRNIsHED CRATE. q A.
PLIOATION.
- RATES OF ADvnBfnIno. y - -
Dsny - Wssk1 s11usas aaAs k,svn. - -
naau ~ usas ssvsss Ss,hhsl. - spvneuGA
" ByEHUa 0IA8 UvulAyR ~
vAsuusrov. =. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

THE LATE CoNGREss OF the English trades
unions, held at Lancaster, England, used
this striking language: 1--WE denounce In the
siole any attempt TO destroy property or to
tnjure persOns. We respect the Individual
freedom OF persons and the rights OF prop
erfy; we revere the law and honor its admin
istTation; therefore we have a right to the
privileges claimed by other bodies"
- IL you take q shilling, three months In
the lookup. ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
. chance TO do IL again.-tM Y. Republic.
Russian and you Ind Tartar" Now the
Russians say, Scratch an Engllshman aud
you ind q Turk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
STEAMERS. &c.

FOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN0s-
vn@ further scslee tn Steamer -
IA mIis. ]. a." :. 9 s,l,sS wn, = SssS
fagesDAI noESfHes, ~ e'elacs, fs - 81
TsTf1H1s5n s o., ar Sgyn = Honini; rvsnrri.s q
pAI MOkkinG 81 Q cleck, Cor sIl Lsndsnss .,
Ii,s dev hsehodoe, stopping ct Brick House aud
ILL., fsny L.ncins' ..tnrnins N sck DAB
suirs 81 G. L. sHERitvs Del osss.s' IIls ana
- Penn.v'vsnss .xsnae
GUNNER ARRANGEMkNf
FOE soRroLA, s9sTh.ss HORACE Ass
ree svift and elegant Iron sseAnss sApI %
leaves sixth strsst wharf ever Non,
day, Wednesday and Friday, .; SSn6
Providence ana other northern Sotpt. ss.srrins'
leeyes Norfolk ever rue~tsy, rbur,ass sss s-s'
urdsy 81 o'clock .. n.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
+, etsemef JOHN W THOMPSON, Captain ions
Oh .sr.s 'es ssr.- her s,m hart foo
Luesd.ys 81 o'clcck ., n. for Gone
si rs Ihnrday. At O'Clock ., m. for ourrioms1
crrrfomsn and Leonardtown.
- sor further informanoG ssfb 81 toe once owes
s:as ioos q a. once or '
s: 'o' e Baff.' sa6a = gr.s
u. ..sns JOIN fHk sI .se i T. g.
VI, tesvs New forh Of q O'Clock D m. y>esaA
svsry saturday, Georgetown every sat s&SR
usas ~ O'Clock a. m, and Alex ndris
freight. taken ., loves, rates. for .a,es.ssu0.
oR'i o'fs as. s.nt sa :sTs.
e. .s9St sasctb ErA ...,s::,
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