davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-09
Sine srftauulic1e Sbatfa cbe.

Giue sritauulicDe &batIabe.
Sin eroBsr 2bs,l oes amerifaniAsn Uoltsa
llirtt jsBt an EpspspFa cosr in 6olss ct
"er thlsdtsn s:bsr. Disie Sbatiahe IN
'sbr au bsflasen, oa ourd oisls &tanfbei
ten oas gsben, oao 5reacs unp gsrsnii1en
aewatren ipate, perbilt.rt miro. gBtnn
5br Gusr Sorurtbsil bel Seite fest, 70
flnn oaIur letdt. Atbulie aslhoft psrpsn
Nshmet ben Nlfb Der Oru3s'lteu uno 81
fsr Jrsunoe on unb gebtaunt s,ne 5ialt
'on Wrtens Nnyalt J!owss. Gu,e ,na,u
0eilun9 1T iiher. Utlll oasr pon 5tai .Au
osIsr Mso3tn lIno usrlnentt wofren un,
INNER warsn bic Nslultats Der 3erfuu.
lanl!is. gine @'ot, F4lhs tohtt 10 S,s
O.ei Solsn tsiisn tsa lcaIimntea J4u
lille OruS3iiisu peitaufsn Die ylett,in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-09
- yin tIeinar q menmsiilsr 0Ni

- yin tie'ner u msnmsilipr. 9Dienfr
Vlatisr itrsirn: Gin oie,jihrises Bub.
den trat por peniscn Mcnateu in ten
elprn eneS Sptcsre'waassurantter in
bunlIllG n, Der stsu Ieiaem Gomm;s cine
4, ppsle 5astura fir einen leiner Gje
ltaitsireuaes cietltts uno ess fieinen Sun
asn n'tt ath!ets. :. sGatum IL fen Ste mid
rsHn 10 lanas mdrtsn z" frasts Der Ena
be -, Nun marie teh bis mir oiele 30
itsn aopiri boben. ~. lib roaS. nos Haft
173SA 81 gr."-unp iisbs oa, ye ltjmmtt
out e,aea &'eulsr. unD pao Vhancmen, ber
fsnt Nt1sntunli er Mori3 6caasl, NJ r
entpedt. OerlsIte, Elm gst,en>er c,un e
prooue'rts N,h am IA. Wo,ember Dor rem
Wtiaitgpsrn Der :. 2Dtsner Riuim lanabll
Is". unp mlbenp er Rp in flnp!thsr
stslie on elnem Spisls Iarotfartsu er
irsute. mnltpiieirta sr nit 9lobtsr 0sihta
tsii sius ahirsihiss 3f'r mt eiusr pi.r
re'biaen uno mar lsbr oois oarubtr, als
man csbaup ste. er babe dh e,trrt; er
wisesrholis nun pas ,pOIIpHH,ae Niul
tar taS lflisBll6 als bas rIdt,iss amer
tannt wsroen mubte. Die umrthauna
pca Sahren In GteunOtn mastte taum 10
lanss oils man brautt. UNI Ole bstr,6 noen
) fern auf,ulhrsibsu. Der aub lonli
isar auiaewsdlt & ,ats wuroe aah SbtaS
f!ner Droouttion reiblidb beitsnit; bod
itisn lin esr 6auis Yapisrasioss psniaes
au esftsusa aIs Die @boes!aps, Die ibm ss.
ipsnpst vures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-09
4 ( + a 3,

Metrefe @nmancersrIomlien 20,
.,neiana taten fdb in Coleman So. niepe,
JslaHrn.
- Sn Burlsion goun!p III Der Gan
oorastcmmsn. pab itA ,wsi us,be Ndnus.
Namens Gla,f unp s. Mltters In
o,e Wobnuns zines altsu Ntsers be
laten unp unter ldrsdiiAsn Orobunaen
tn sur 8 rausaabe isincr aus $3.50 be
ltstsnpsn Baarltaft ,pa"ssn. Die Bur.
idsn Uarsn nihi mastirt. 10. Bsalb Der Ns
ser cine senoue Ssidreibuug psrlelbsn ee
len fcnnte. Sif wureen einaeflna.n
unp libsn isbt i'm 0sfinsnib in Gatcmea
- CLARENDON In Oonlep County it
aht Woaate alt unp ,ablt bsre'ts so
Ginwobner. 8isr,s Msilen i'm umtrells
ees nsusn @sdOihens wsipsn 10 600
Shaie.
- Sn bisler Sai(on ilno pun gcrpue
Gbriti aus iibsr 6. DIlu. YiupD Wca
osrlhiFt no ZEN.
~ Nsp. W. 81. Vsal in gDarlbahe
Der sirsn Ans''ff aui bic iinse Jrau
SrliRa matte. IT nab Gem iesr araoiren
rem 3suaniB QsBtsrsr. oas IN rer Waioe
ton Nsws m5rillh mtspyraeasten N. iu,
i,iu G'fdtinen por ptm Dfriftaeriti
unter $1,000 8ursldaIt ssReut morpen
Wie bic 6 age e,ssnilib formulirt rerpsr
,oa, IT ispr frasl,h. oa e. tt,nsn sspal,
lamsn @nlriff auf 5rau @nlRl matbts.
lonrfrn nur psrluhts. Fe 81 utsrrsoen.
nit ibm Wlann unr 6tau gu lp,esn uar
oatei banps,eiHih wuroe. Nep. 8eal
aibt ,u fsinsr GertaeipIauns an. ea6 er
bic drau y iiEu ltou non R,notsit an
fannie une I'M 6auls ihrsr Glisrn felt ben
leb!en 20 Satreu teinabe tasidelih per
febrte. g1enn er lam, pasa satsn tbn bic
flncer gu liiiisa uno 6rau Griffin tebislt
oisis Usmobatsit bel. Mud an ieasm 5aas
ais ihr Mann niat a. Saule war, fsbte
is ben @evsrsHo asi ieinem Glutretsu !;
nadssm iis cine 3,itlaus efplauesri bat. .
ten. mabm Jlsp. Ysal peosr
Abi6iso unp Grau Grifin rei ibm nod
mad. bob nit ibr ,u " ttas ~ eiIsn er
lshnts jerch rie gnlapuns ab. Rsu
Sell rtlaTt CD Die Sats 70: Jrau
WniFa er,ab't' ihrem Raane, pob IL ism
(sem u y S,all einsa &uB asaetsa, pp
,absr psier fa siIsriadii, luuros. rag er
he perania6ie. CUR Antld5srin ssssn ion
lu wtrpsn.
= Bd Nf Daos ii bsr 6armer 6sn,Y
Shrinasr pen ,psi Srsmnsn, tsneu ct sui
ibrsn Wgn'te sin g5shebroo tit bers,itn
lihn. pm S25i terautt porOeu. 9llh
. ~ nam'ds r;e ss'esn Urrmcsu - rpabr
lhsinlie sur Riaft ssr Cramps aeborenp
- aejslIa aaiten. luo Il 0ar S,rinser
elm. bsi lam III i:esruah'en. ra tie ecraa
tsn, lebr srmucsi su 1ttn. Is Gt fn
nun mt ten Ssppaa.rn tss sluies as-
nau.s p2fanA, afmatat, ,olrn Il, p0btrb
tore 8spcipsr auI 0sern uao I au
SpTtnssr uno osglan ten Wdp. gs
tllst ipnsn nitts annerss ibus, ale brs
Bdarihiii a6,uiisisrn. Damn MI pten
flo Die J,empsn aus rsm S,aube.
- Am glsar Branh Sprin,. Dallaa
eoun'Y. harb Der sDltipsr Sotn Gpte uno
biu!erisb ois sin,as GRIM nn, iehsypu
iaeriae dohtsr. Sin 9a btar, Nlmeae
S,bn W0ltlep ibsrnabm c,ns asr,b.llhs
AUTHORIZATION au beastn Ois Verwaltunq
ess GisensbumS uno psrfaufie auts. nas
Ct BON nun an auf psr 5arm flr nbsr
/ Hulfs belt. Gsauie!n Cole fprGG Rda ~
Mnetrsn iiser els sis,amani,ss 6ano
lunsswsiie tires Radbars fbr bitter aus
unb bs3sihnste Re als einsn Naubperldh
Die 9oAtsr pss @titlsy tSrts bausn unit
ss tssab nA In ges!eituns elmer glen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-09
IS y bin od. un ale an 9,beun1otia

5 biu oa, I'M ale an Nbeunlatis
nus, 1lht ooer 9fsural9ie Yelpenpe 3u
euriren. EauIenoe iteben untsi breiblih,
Qualen aus fur melhe lie Abbllfe ourd
rsrl1lsoene mebr ooer weniSer bcbanae
p'lelene Uflttel ludteu hub Die cub I'd,
ourd, 2 15iaihen bon Sentlns Ann,bi
"a tor pcllltaupis rcu alien Yeipene +
Trelt wu'oen. Sb'dI Surs Aufl i5e UNI
'brelrt um eirculare all 4. Senftn.
II. e o., Gt5enteiime'. 9t,p , leans "a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26
TIE FESTIVE THos. CAT AND HIS BEAUTIFUL
.UQfiAL. -.
By PHILLIPS THOMPSON.


How doth the festive Thos. cat
Upon the door-yard fence?
Me-e-ow! mee-au-ow-ow! ftt! MT!
Ny bootjack-ha! hitl nit!
He goes away from thence.
Now PROSTATE on the ground he lies;
The blow has proved too much.
Likegentle flowret of the spring,
Or birdie on uncertain wing,
Or other tender, fragile thing,
He wilted at touch.
No more his mcw.cuss membrane he
with mew-sic will di-late;
For he died early, and his strain
OF love was warbled all in vain.
IT'S sad-yet such is fate!
No more he-'mee-ow r-confound the brute
Hes up as large as life;
He climbs upon the tupmost rail --
And fuzzes out his busy tail
And wakes the echoes with his wall
OF clamorous feline strife.
Methought I'd slain him-I forget
His lives are numbered nine.
The fated shears of Atropos,
The cause of every lethal loss,
Clip but one strand Of life across.
And still leave eight to Irvine.
And thus when on life's lofty fence
We stand with hopeful air,
Should Fates stern bootjack knock us fiat
Let's not lie down and die for that,
But jump right up like Thomas cat.
With eight more lives to spare.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26
Joan Of Arc.

In the tax roll for the district in the
east of France, in which lie the two
parishes of Greux and Domremy, it was
the custom for nearly four hundred years
to leave hlanks in the receipt column for
these two places, and to write against
them the following words, "C0ncelled
on account OF the liuade,a.n
The allusion is to Joan of A re, born at
Domremy In the year i4l2, and who,
though poor peasant girl. impe!led by
her strong convictions that ,he was
raised up to chase away the English,
then occupying the largest and fairest
part of France and to restore the coun-
try to the French king, by her personal
bravery actually effected this object, in
spring the downcast .Frenchmen with
courage, aad the invading Englishmen
with terror. It was at her request that
the exemption was effected.
In the year 1929, when she was in the
full tide of her brief, but bright career of
conquest, the king requested that she
would name what favor he should be-
stow on her as public reward for her
conduct. She merely asked that her
native village should be perpetually ex-
empted from the burdens of taxation
The grant was made. The document
recites that it was done. "in favor and
at the request of our well beloved Jean
the Maiden, considering the high, re.
markable, and useful service which she
has rendered, and is still rendering, day
by day, ia the recovery of our domin.
ions." This exemption continued to be
respected down to the days of the first
French revolution, when it was abolish
ed.
So great were the services of the
Maiden, that no true patriot could com
plain OF the concession. It awaited for
thousands who were entirely unconnect-
ed with her, save as inhabitants of the
place where she had spent her child
hood.
This interesting historical fact may
serve to illustrate another, which per.
talns not to the history of a nation, but
to that of the world and tn privileges,
not OF lifetime, but of endless duration
and infinite Importance.
In the great book of account, which
is to be brought forth and examined at
the last day, there is written against the
names of such persons as are sincere be
levers in the Lord Jesus Christ. the
Savior of sinners, In the place of the
summary Of their sins, words like these;
Cancelled by the blood of the Lamb"
We may we'll be thankful that we are
permitted to give evidence of our title
to the blessings of salvation, not, like
the natives of Domremy, by records
which may be forgotten or denied, but
by our personal faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ, and by our conduct showing
that we do belong to the family of God
in Christ Jesus. If we are truly His,
then we may rejoice; for the last great
day of account, against every such name
there will be found written the eyer]ast-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

Queen Victoria of England, has nine
children and thirty-one grandchildren.
This is lineage of the old fashioned
kind. No Englishman is ashamed of q
large family. That sort OF NONSENSE is
left for Americans and fools, 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

A Female Hercules, native of
France, is to be seen in London. One
of her feats is to lift up an anvil by the
hair of her head, and then have the
same anvil placed on her breast while
three smiths forge horseshoe with
their hammers, che talking and singing
all the while.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

Ladies of the royal family of Eng
land are charged with tarrying at the
wine when it is red, and the cigarette
when it is brown
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26
CARRIAGE MAKING.

CARRIAGE MAKING.-
2At the solicitation of many "a 7A
OF my former patrons, I haveEfA3Y
STAND, where will carry on the CARRIAGE MA
xINa Business in all its various branches, and
am determined that my work shall not be
aug4-H JOHN M HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

From, the eighth place as wheat
State in 1876, Kansas this year jumps to
the first place Her crop OF wheat will
be over 80, 900. coo bushels, and of corn
10000, 600 bushels.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

4 The red ribbon movement has swept
this country so thoroughly that in the
interior counties saloon is as great
rarity as an old Line Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

That famous old black horse that r.
ried Sheridan from Winchester, tween
ty miles away" is dead, and it IS to be
hoped that public readers will stop CIV
ing Rotations about him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

''Stop that aboniinable noise?n shout
ed commanding officer to trumpet
err. who was playing energetically.-
"We can stand fire." added the officer,
'but we can't stand that arr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

A little girl, after profound reflection,
sitting in her little chair by the fire,
asked: Mamma, how does stepmoth-
er walk ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26
LADIES' WEAR.
LADIES!
Exquisite Linen Suits
RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

Two Piece Suit, $3.50. Three Piece Suit, $500
sent by mail postage paid. Five or more Suits
by express, charges paid by us. They are well
made, and finely trimmed in Brown or Black,
Headed with white piping.
Bust measures from % to AZ, and larger sizes
made to order without extra charge.
To Ladies acting as agents and sending orders
for 10 suits we give one suit Free.
Write your name, Post Office, County and
State very plain. Send money by Registered
Letter, Money Order, or Bank Draft.
We guarantee satisfaction in every case
Each purchaser is entitled to Fosters New Pen
and Scissors. Address,
G. w. FOSTER a CO.,
2z5 to 2SJ T.. Madison ST.,
tv2s.6m CHICAGO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26
PAINTS AND PAINTING.

---->--e--A-
Il DONE BY
JNO. II. JOHNSON.
- Practical Painter.
HOUSE PAINTING,
ROOF PAINTING
FENCE PAINTING
and all other kinds of Painting, at as low
prices as 1t can be done ANYWHERE, All work
neatly executed
~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Apply at
apr30-tf NO q q AmruSfa ST
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

Woman prostrates herself at the foot
of the august and majestic altar of love,
in utter humility and abandonment
Man afar off, looks upon her with
awe and reverence and dares not ap-
proach her; she, also, outside herself,
gazes upon herself, and does not COM
prehend herself
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

READY VITA pretty long list
might be made up of men who have
owed their advancement ia life to q
smart answer given al the RICH. mo
ment. One of Napoleon's veterans,
who survived his master many years,
was wont to recount with great glee
how he bad once picked up the EN-
peror'= cooked hat at review, when
The latter, not noticing that he was a
private, said carelessiy, "Thank you cap
iaiu.' I'm what regiment, sise?'' in
stan1iy asked the ready witte.l soldier
Napoleon. perceiving his mistake, an
sWered with d smile:- III: my guard
for see you know how to be promo pit. u
The newly made officer received his
commission next morning.
A somewhat similar ataec,iote is relat
ed of Marshal Suvaroh, who, when re-
eeiving a dispatch from the hands of q
Russian sergeant who had greatly die
! tinguished himself on the Danube, at
tempted to confuse the messenger by q
series of whimsical questions, but found
him fully equal to the occasion. "How
many fish are there In the sea ?" asked
Srvaroff. "All that are not caught yet, y
was the answer 'How far is it to the
moon?' 1.-Two of your Excellency's
forced marches" s'What would you
do if you saw your men giving away in
battle?o "I'd tell them that there was
a wagon load of whisky just behinc
the enemy's line." Baffied at all points
the marshal ended with, What's The
difference between your colonel ant
myself?" MY colone! can,t.. n,Ake
me a Lieutenant, but your Excellsncy
has only to say the word y Il say il
now. then. !" said Suvarof. land righ;
good officer you'll be-"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

ing ordinance applicable to our sins,
"C0ncelled for C7srist's sake. ~ Chid's
COMPANION. M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

1Y can make money faster at work for us than
~ at anything else. Capital not required |;
we will startyou. Sl2 per day at home made by
the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta. Maine. apr2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-26

USEFUL HINTS FOR 1OUSEKEEPERS.
| Chicken Soup. Take chicken weigh
ing about three pounds. Cut it in quar-
ters and place in porcelain pot. Add
two quarts of water and let it boil one
hour. Then have q frying-pan ready
with lump of butter, and remove the
chicken to it. and have some boiled rice
ready cooked in another sauce pan
about one cupfuI of boiled rice-as boil
ing the rice with the chicken improves
the flavor of the soup. Add about one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, ons
onion. and a small carrot, in very thin
slices; boil the giblets separately, and
| when the chicken is rich brown re
move it to make a gravy by adding a
| half cup of water, one tablespoonful of
flour, and the giblets chopped fine
Serve the gravy separately.
| Mince Pies Boil a fresh tongue:
chop it very fine, after removing the
skin and roots; when cold, add one
pound of chopped snet, two pounds
stoned raisins, two pounds of currants
two pounds citron cut in fine pieces, six
cloves powdered, two teaspoonsful Gin
namon, half teaspoonful mace, one pint
brandy, one pint wine or cider, two
pounds sugar; put this all in stone jar
and cover well; in making pies chop
some apples veryEfine. and to one bowl
of the prepared meat take two apples /;
add more sugar, according to taste, and
sweet cider enough to make the pies
juicy, but not thin; mix, and warm the
| ingredients before putting into your pie
plates always bake with an upper and
under. rust, made with one cup of lard,
one of butter, one of water, and four of
| -four
Poor Mans Pudtzina.-Three cups of
-four, one cup of molasses, one cup Of
milk, one cup Of suet, one cup of raisins,
one teaspoonful of soda, spice to taste !;
boil two hours; eat with sauce.
"Shall help you to a-light ?" asked
city exquisite of a Muscular country
girl. who was about to get out ola wag-
on that had just come up to the porch
of rural tavern. She jumped from the
wagon and Indignantly exclaimed =
What do you mean? You don't think
smoke, do you?"
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
POST OFEICE NOrICh

DUsT UfflCE NOriCE.-fiiE fUREluN NAILS
Tor tho week ending Saturday September ~ 1875 will
close At this Office on Tuesday. nt 10 NJ for Burope
stesmship Montana. via Queenstown on wcdn sdav. at
H. W. for Europe. by steamship Russia. Queenstown
tcorespcndcnee for Francs to be by this
must be specially ndfrcsscd and at 80 r. NJ France
direct by steamship ST. Laurent via Havrs Thursday,
Vt 80 M ior Europe by smshp City OF Montreal via
Queenstown for and France TO
be icrwatded by this steamer specially sddrcsed
aud ~ " W. tor Buropr, by steamship I-ssng via Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg; Saturday at 80 A.
NJ. tor Europe, ~ steamshp Brtannc. via Qneenstown
correspondence Tor Ucrmany aud scotland
by this steamer must be specialy .ddrcsed and 80 A.
NJ Tor scotland direct BIZ steamship Anchoa. via Gss-
gow aud ~ II go A. M for Europe by amship Rhcn,
wa southampton aud Bremen. Tho steamships Montana.
Russia Cay OF Montreal aud Britannia do take
for Denmark, sweden Norway. Tho all. Aspn-
wall and south Pacific ports leave New York september a.
The mails for Havana leave New York September IL Tho
mails tor Nassau, ~ r.. leave New York september H.
The mails Tor Mayti. Snvana. &c. leave New YORK Sep.
tember H. The uails tor China aud Japan leave San
Francisco September H. The mails for Australia, A.
leave San Francisco september ~.
ThOs H. JAMES Postnastee
Posr Orrrcr. xEw yoex sent X isIs e'''''
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
Legal. NOTICES.

IONS MokRissEY. sTOKEkEBPkK. LATE or
Goo'.e near oundagsi. In the Colony ef New sossh
Parsaant TO the act Of the Legislature Of Nsv scuA
wales ~ Victoria No H. section - entitled An
amend the law OF property and further relieve srussse
hereby given that all creditor. and other perscss
having any claims or demands against the
o. John Merrssey late o. Cools near Gundsga 10 the
colony OF New south Wales store keeper dcecaaed whe
d,ea on The iour,eenth day OF Novebsr one thcu.anA
elgh hundrcd and scvsnysx and of whose personal
tate .nd snse. letters Of sdminsrscn .sre granted y
the third day Of Msy on. ho1s.nd si,n hundred a.d sew
said Colony. railway lsborsr = nephew and one Of the
next OF attn o tbc ssd deceased are hereby rcQsirsA
20 send n fol- particulars aud proof Of tnsi.
deceased 70 the said Ps,,et Merr.s .. the once Of his
v.nd on o. the nrs, day Of Jsns. Thousand
said Pscs Mossey viii o. the sxri.stoa o. thas time.
% the said deceased among the parties sssd hsssss,
sh. then have had notice and all persons indebted she
estate OF the said John Morssey storekeepsr
debts 70 the said Patrick Morrisscy forth With.
Drted this fifteenth day OF July year Of cur IcrA
thousand eight hundred seventy. eight
JOSEPH PALMER ABBOTT
. solicitor for Patrick Mcrrtsssv
Wayne st. Murrurrundi. New soash Wslsa
New South Wales.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
THE LECTuNE sEAsON.

IlBN BUrLsR AND KEAkNEy PHRES o o1fcALLY
Hall. 15I sth 81
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
ure.I.n BRANCH OFFICE. 1,265 BROADwAY=
"0PEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR kECEPId0N OF
1pvERTisEMENTs AND SALES OF PAPE9S

ooppTvEERTisxMENrs AND SALES OF PAPERS
.uusENENrs-lsr PAcx-5th and 9Th coils.
1sIkoLoGy.laTa PAca1o.n s,s n COL
HfS TsGf SGR sislss
F.ssJ.s ssr ss
bsALE y2 sisEsD sera .U col
Ssb rAs.sa .ns
coAsTxisE sTESxsnIrs-isrHr PAGE ssh col
HoyST1sGE soAbpiHs r1:Tn P.s.sa e: co.,
pENTisTaY-ern PAcn-eth col;
B1 uGsEs 70 EY FURNISHED AND us
HHs .'f ss a sA
E.ss-s:s is;s s.ssas.s Co. co..
SsS S' TO
ss 81. >.
rssss Sse,ss ss sss ..A .o
Rodas r4c.aa and Sd
ss,ssSTo15qS7sg aqls q r.G.s.A p.sss:s CO...
LosT Lost AND EogSP-ia rAsI.iss eoi
MxssnH issX7P SASTsI.s"s1a l1essis PAss-sh col.
sfsSSSESSzSas col
NUSfCAL-0rH PAGE 9th col
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAcE-6th COL
PEkSONAL-1yr PAGE-1st col. -.
PiANOFORTEs ORGANS. AC.-1sr PAcE-eth col.
POST OFFICE NOrICE-1sr PAcE-4sh COL
PROPOSALS-9rH PAGE-6th col ..>..c,
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALES-
PRoPERrY OUT os THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL EsTATE re, ExUnxxHE-2p PAcr 1st col.
REAL EST ATE--WAN .ED-2D PAcE-lst COL
REWAkDS-lsr PAGE-lst col.
EALEs At AUCTION-2p rAGE-5th and 9Th coils
l2fH rAcx-lst and I'd coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-12TH PAcE--3d col.
SPECIAL NOTICES 1sr PAcE-1st and I'd coils,
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAGE-3d col.
SUMMER RESOKTS-2p PAcE-4th col.
THE LECTURE SEASON-1sr PAGE-4th col
THE TRADES-12rH PAcE 4th col.
THE TURf-1sr PAsx-3d COL
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAcE-1st col.
fRAvELLERS' HUIDE-lcTH PAGE-5th and 9th coils.
UNFURNISHED ROOMSAND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN E-2d col.
WANTED TO PuRCHAsE-2D PAcE-6th col.
WATCHES. JEWELkY, &c. -2D PACE-5th col.
wESTC ESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGx-Ist COL
WINTER RE~OkTS- 2p PACm-4th col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-1OrH PAGE-6th col.