davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
Jewels Of the Crown of Scotland.

At Edinburg, Scotland, some years since,
the Jewels of the Crown were locked in q box,
that box in another, and SO on, until they
were supposed to be burglar-proof. They were
then locked up in the vault OF the castle, there
to remain for one hundred years, the keys
being placed in mortar and fired into the sea.
Scarce fifty years passed by, and the modern
lock-picker opens the vault and boxes without
trouble. So the science of medicine, when
studied with the aid of chemistry and the mi
crOscope, becomes plain and simple, and dis
eases that were regarded incurabie a genera
tion ago, now readily yield to remedies en-
ployed by the modern and progressive physi-
clan. A decade of years since, and women
were taught to believe that their peculiar dis
eases and weaknesses were incurable; but now
hundreds and thousands Of once bed-ridden
women In the United States will testify to the
fact that DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
has effected their perfect and permanent cure.
TOLEDO. ONO, Dec. 6th 1876.
Dear Sir-AbOut five years since my wife was
taken sick, and though we employed the best
physicians in our city, yet she gradually grew
worse, SO that she was confined to the bed.
Every remedy had tried, or could find, failed
to cure or even give relief. At last procured
bottle of your Favorite Prescription and to
my surprise it gave almost instant relief, and
with little perseverance an entire cure was
effected. Ever gratefully yours
GEO. BODENMILLER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
A Few Hints on Gardening.

In sowing either vegetable or flower
seeds, there are some leading requisites
which must not be overlooked. The
soil should be in right condition, or dry
enough to be well pulverized, and not
left wet, to form clods. II is better to
defer work some days than to be an
noyed the whole season with baked
soil or hard Jumps. Much depends on
the previous condition of the ground;
if old manure and vegetable mold have
been fully applied and well mixed in
they will tend to give a fine friable soil.
In sowing the seeds of vegetables
three chief cautions must be attended
to-: 1, to have fine mellow soil; 2, to
cover shallow, and not too deep; and 8,
except for the hardest sorts, to wait
till the soil is warm.
l. The importance of finely pulver-
lied soil is obvious.
2. The more shallow the covering,
provided the moist condition of the
seed is preserved, the sooner and more
certainly the plants will come up.
Seeds must have the three requisites for
growth of air, moisture, and warmth.
If buried deep they cannot get air. As
a general rule, they should never be
covered deeper than four or five times
their diameter. We have known seeds
of different kinds buried by ignorant
gardeners several inches deep when
they should not have been over an inch,
or an inch and half at the most. They
were beyond the reach of air, and did
not come up; the scotsman was de-
nounced for fraud. In one instance a
neighbor had buried his beet-seed four
or i've inches deep, as he thought, with
great care, and none made their ap-
pearance, to his great disappointment.
The remaining seeds from the same
package were then covered an inch,
and the plants came UP in thick pro-
fusion.
8. Hardy vegetables, like pease, may
be planted as early as the soil will adj
init. Tender sorts, as beans and corn,
would rot if planted too early, and
must be left till the soil is warm. The
same precautions must be observed with
flower seeds. Those which are hardy,
and which the frost will not easily kill
in autumn. may be put in earlier than
such as are cut by frost.
Thorough drainage is one of the
most important requisites for success
full gardening. Wet feet will spoil any
plant. Asparagus beds are sometimes
killed by water below the surface. A
cold, wet subsoil cannot produce early
or good crops Country Gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Said young husband, whose bust
ness speculations were unsuccessful:
my wife's silver tea-set, the bridal
gift Of . rich uncle, doomed me to
financial ruin. 1t involved hundred
unexpected expenses, which, trying to
meet, made me the bankrupt that !
am" His is the experience of many
others less wise, who do not know what
is the goblin in the house working de-
struction. A sagacious father of great
wealth exceedingly mortified his
daughter by ordering to be printed on
her wedding cards: "No presents ex-
cept those adapted to an income Of
@1,0O0." Said he, "You must not ex-
poet to begin life in the style l am able
by many years of labor to indulge; and
know of nothing that will tempt you
more than the well-intended but perni-
cious gifts from friends"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

-sobs were heard ON all sides. The
speech was 30 heartfelt that the audi
ence felt sure it was part of the play
that the dying Eva was supposed to
have vision Of lost brother, waiting
on the mystic shore for the launching
OF the little life leaving this-and many
of them, no doubt, feel cheated to this
day OF clever point by the cutting
down of Eva's death speech to the
words, Love!-joy!-peacer'
N. 7. Graph;c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
Love, Joy, Peace"

NUhANd q iOuk run Oh " OuClC xOm
in an Eastern city, the family of the
gentle Eva went to housekeeping; and
during the occupation of the elder
forces a small boy-brother of Eva
(the Eva ON this occasion being Miss
Lulu Prior)-strayed away and was lost
in the strange city. Moving was sus-
pended and hunting commenced; but
the child was not found. Audiences
must not be disappointed, however, and
so the poor little sister was forced to
array herself for her part, wash off the
tears, and try and forget that her little
brother was lost. But during the even
ing the runaway was found, and the
parents, to relieve their little daughters
mind, took him directly to the t6eater.
The death scene of Eva was on;
1opsy, with hcr apron on her head,
crouched on the floor. Seeing out of .
corner the recovered youth, 1opsy said
in whisper: !" Hold young Nebuchad-
nezzar up"
Eva lay on the couch-St. Clair bent
over her with the question:
"What do you see, EUa, darlinge"
To which the dying child was only to
"Love-joy-peace," and fall back
dead upon the pillow.
just a. Eva raised her head feebly,
lifted her hand and commenced the
broken sentence, she spied the rebound
brother. With . cry of Joy, she ex-
tended her little arms toward him, and
broke out:
oh, see-see, he's found! he's there,
and l never thought to see my little
brother again. then, recollecting her
part, she gave . great gulp of fright.
fell back spasmodically to the studied
words, and cried out, Love!-ioy!-
peacer' and dropped her head upon the
pillow.
The scene was never more affecting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

infant philosopher thither. Thus hui
mainly has been spared the infection Of
thousands of the dullest folios on the
dreariest transcendental themes. The
wild oats of metaphysics are sown in
the nursery, and, at the expense of q
few broken drums. and tears easily
dried, the germs of tedious researches
into nOthingness are crushed.
Children put into practice, by the
help of toys, an instinct which hardly
needs training. The very youngest ba-
bies, even before they can speak, have
clear and just notions of personal prop
erty, accompanied by eager acquisitive-
ness. They know their rattles, and
such things as are their very own, and
they are jealous of interference. A
good deal of the life of children Of
three consists in raids and recoveries.
Bob takes Toms top; Tom flies on him
with shrill cries; appeals to grown-up
powers are made on both sides; diplo-
macy intervenes; in half an hour Tom
takes Bob's top, and 80 ON da capo. A
child who gives away his toys and loses
them is likely to fail in after life. A
child who holds a good grip of his own
toys and breaks those of his neighbor
is likely to be an eminently successful
man. Toys bring out the rudiments Of
character, which are the same all
through lifetime, underlie all change,
and can never be eradicated, though
they may be modified. The Stole COM
pares unhappy men to children who
cry 1--WE will not play" and children
who are of that humOr will not con-
tinue in it, and choose sorrow beyond
their share. As we begin the game
with gay tinseled counters we end it
with counters that are heavier and
more hard to hold, but perhaps of lit
tie more worth. 1t is success, how
ever. to clutch our toys tightly, to value
them above their deserts, to play with
cheerfulness, and not to be too curious
SATURDAY. Reuie1O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

EvERY farmer should keep q pot of
mixed paint in his workshop, and
should apply it literally to plows, wag-
ons. harrows, reapers and all imple-
ments that are exposed to the weather.
This will cause them to last twice as
long ~ usual. Farming tools and inn
plements are less frequently run out
by hard service than used up by useless
exposure TO the weather when they are
not in service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
Palate and stomach.

If you would have your biscuits, bread,
rolls, corn-bread, cakc-in short, all articles
prepared from flour, thoroughly ENJOYABLE and
digestible, use DOOIEY's YEAST POWDER,
which is not only free from adulteratiOn, but
wholesome, and makes food very nutritious.
This Baking Powder is used by the most emi-
nent chemists and physicians. Buy it only in
cans, never loose or in bulk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

mothers that use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup fol
their little ones. It contains nothing injurious,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

The tobaccos that are now taking precedence
over all Others are the Bulls Eye and Niger
Kimball Co.. Rochester, N. Y. Ask your dealer
to get supply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
vEGE'T|ME
For Dropsy.

CENTRAL FALLS, q. L, Oct 10, 1877.
Or. H. r. STEVENS:
pleasure TO give my testimony for your valuable
der the doctors care. He said It was WATER between
the HEART and LIVER. received no benefit until
commenced taking the vEGET1NE-in fact, was er0v.
ing worse. have tried many remedies they did NOT
help me. vEGET1NE Is the medicine for DROPSY. I
began to feel better after taking few bottles havo
taken thirty bottles in az am perfectly well,never
l am, dear sir, gratefully yours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

TWILL send free, to all afflicted with Catarrh,
prescription for infallible cure. Address, with
stamp, Rev. T. j. MEAD, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
vEeETINE
70. Kidney Complain! and Nervous Debility,

1sLESDORO. ME-, Dec. e. 1877.
Dear Sir-I had had COUGH for eighteen years. when
commenced taking the VEGETINE was very low;
my system debtated by disease. had the KIDNEY
COMPLAINT and was very nervous = Couch bad,
LUNGS sore. When had taken one bottle found 4
was helping me: It has helped my cough, and Il
strengthens me. am now able to do my work. Newer
have found anything like the vEGETINE know Il d
everything It 1s recommended to b.
MRS. A. J. PENDLECON.
vEGETTNE b nourishing and strengthening pmfnes
the blood regulates the bowels quiotS the nervous
system acts directly upon the seretiOns, and arouoes
the whole system to action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.
Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLOw's SOoTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teetLing in chill
dren. L releves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

vEGETNE-When the blood becomes nfeless and
Stagnant either from change Of weather Of climate
want Of exercise irregular diet from any other cause
the vEGErINE win renew the blood. cary % the Iu.
and impart tone Of vig0r to the whole body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free
Address Pulvermacller Galvanic Co., Cincin., o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
vEeETINE
For Sick Headache.

EVANSVILLE, ND.p 0&0. i, 1915.
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have used your vEGETINE f0C SICK
HEADACHE and been greatly benefited thereby Ihave
every reason to believe 1t to be good medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. JAMES CONNER, All Third street.
HEADACHE.-There are various causes for headache,
As arrangement Of the circulating system, Of tho d.
aestiye organs Of the nervous system etc. vEGEIN1
can be said to he . remedy for the many kinds
Of Headache "a it acts directly upon the various
Of this INDIGESTION, Costiye
vEGETINE You will never regret 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE


The Opera Company will render
"FausW this afternoon and "rann-
hauser" tonight.
GRAND OPERA.HoUsE.
Nine. e. Won Stamwltz and the fine
company supporting her give two per-
tormances to.day.
Matinee at 2 O'Clock, last performance
of "iady Jane Grey" Admission 25
and 80 cents. Evening at O'Clock, first
time in English, the great tragedy in
five acts, "MessAlina.'
Friday, beuetit Of Nine. Won Stam-
WIZ; MARY Stuart" IN German; Saiur-
day matinee, IN Z gIisn, "Aless l'na;"
Saturday night, in German, "Do obJTah."
Monday, Janu lry %, benefit of Manag r
Miles. Tuesday, Ja"uarY Z9, HtVerll's
Ministries. Reserved seats At HaWley's.
ROBINsON'S OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Kate Claxton, in her great role
of "Louise" in the 1.-TWO Orphans" has
full houses at every performance. The
piece is beautifully mounted, and the
eminent actress in the leading part has
such support as she deserves. Miss
Wrenn is especially fine. Tne "Two Or
phans" will hold the boards only tor
this week. Matinee Saturday after
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23

OlLS-LInsced in fair demand at 6Oa6Ic per
gallon anu firm. Rcfuet petroleum steady at
4al5c per gallon, according to tire test. Extra
lard oil selling az 7Ua72c per gallon, and mod
craze demand.
POEATUES-The market is well supplied,
but there Is only little demand at previous
prices. Good TO choice lots store are held at
45al5c per Du, but none quotable Oh arrival
Sweet potatoes s. 2ja3 ~ per Uu.
POULTRY-CnlCkGns III far request at 81 70
az 25 IOr live, and $a2 80 IoT dressed, with lib
eTal receipts. Live turkey S at dc, and dressed
at SaS4sc per ID. Live geese sell aV Sja4, and
duchs at $2a2 7j per dozen.
SALI-Ihe market Is steady and the demand
is moderate Ior kanawha and OHIO River a. gJc
aM per D1 OF 8 bushels, ana 81 9OaI 2j per Drl
OF bushels. Foreign is ddll at 35a16c per bu
for TurH's Island. ana at 81 l5a1 - per sac K
for Liverpool cbarse.
SEED .AoderaCe jODbing demand for clover
at SIC in stOre ON arrival, per 10, and for Lih-
Othy a 81 40al u per bu IN sLOr and 81 2Ul 20
On arrival. Pume flax seeI selling at IL u
per bu,
SUGAR-IIas a fair consumptiye demand,
and the market remains steaty. We quote
yeilow refined Sa9c, extra sc" 9AaJhc, "a"
white 94<al0c, granulated and pOwacrei lO!4a
I0ac, Crushed 1U%aIUAc, an cut loaf at lie
per lb. New Orleans quoted 7aSc for raw, and
64u0hc for clarified uer I'D.
IALLOM--I Is III moderate demand and the
market is steady, with country selling at va a
62sC per Id paCked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and Mr.. Bell in
the chair.
The Sidewalk Engineer was directed
to have plank walks laid down in front
OF the lots owned by the city on the east
side of E len avenue.
The Engineer of the Water-works was
directed to construct one forty-lnch
valve for water main at Eighth street
and EgglestOn avenue.
A Dil of SIP 50 was ordered paid for
work done on streets in the Twentieth
District
The award was made to Messrs. Nc
Twain g. Spiegel for the manufacturing
and furnishing OF three boilers at the
Front-,treet Pumping-works and one at
the Hunt-street Works.
The contract tor furnishing castings
to the city was awarded to the ONO
Falls Car Company.
written statement made by Chief
Engineer Anderson, respecting what
transpired in the Board when he pre-
sented his report i'll liguting the streets,
was ordered filed.
An ordinance authorizing the Board
of Public Works To locate, light and ex-
tingulsh the public lamps for the period
of two years, provided that the number
be notre, uceu below four thousand Aine
hundred ana thirteen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
THE DAILY STAR
WEDNESDAY. 23

beg IN order to accommodate Eastern ad-
vertisers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen,
No 72 Astor House, New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States. This will be a branch Office
of the STAR, MIR. Snifen being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor III our name.
Ray~ CINCINNATI, Jan. 90 $3.50 p M.-Pro-
visions quiet and steady. Mess pork IN tar
demand. Meats nclI firm and fair movement
Lar,Amoderately active. whisky steady and
good demand without change in price. Flour
Is fairly active ami steady. Corn
good demand an liberal receipts. Oats in
active, except locally. Barley quiet and
steady. Rye, slow sale and market quiet and
weak. Wheat, only . moderate demand, but
held steady. Cotton easy and with down
ward tenGency. .Gold weak at lol3S
hssg. WEATHER. - Probably clear or falF
weather for the next twenty -four hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
COMMON PLEAS.


Frank Smith was found guilty Of bur-
glary and remanded for sentence.
Charles Wilson, indicted for assault
with intent to rob, pleaded guilty of as
sault and battery, and was fined $25 and
costs and sent to The WOrk-hOuse Tor six
months.
The State against Thomas Allen, s.
Cooper and NJ. Burns. TAis was d suit
to recover $1,000 on Aleu's bond. The
case was passed. the defense having un-
derstood that it had been set for trial in
another branch of tue Court.
UNITED STATES.
Judge Swing LAST evening sentenced
the FOL lowing prisoners: Frank William
son, breaking into and robblng Post
flee at Branch Hill, years; Frank
Casey, Using mail to deGraul, months
in County Jail and 500 tiuc; JImss NJ or
rIs, cuunterfeiting cola, 4 months in the
County Jail; Adam onyder, same, 9
months in Jail. The railroad rioters
alias "R "a" Morris, & months and 81 0OO;
Martin Mcnamara, sam ; John FInutaY
and Charles Meyers, mouths aud $1,000
The fines i'll the cases ate only nominal.
POLICE.
Druukenness-Ther Maher, dis.
mis- sed; Charles Ii. Manz and James
VNetI, $5o 80 each; Edward McCabe, 6
days; Joseph Mile, $40; John Iakrat, {
days.
Disorderly Conduct-John Raft, con
tinued to February II; W. Il. Monahan
dismisse /; Micnael Canine and Richard
Ryan, 70 e1cI; Christian DeweIlas, bal.
forfeited.
Petit Larceny-John Egin, $25; John
Hette teshelmer, dismissed; +. ID. Dye
$50-30; George Anderson, continued tt
January 30; 5. A. Roberts, two charge.
continued until Tomorrow.
Vagrancy-John White, dismissed
WiDiam W Webber, Robert Piper, Daniel
Frederick and Amos unni4ao, 500 81
each; Wallie Cunnigan, 80 day.; Dame
Feelty, committed to the HOUSE of Rel
uge.
MlscelIaneous-James Keenan,, rob-
berry, dism.ssed; Jonu Mcdonald, cut
ing with intent TO Kill, mlssed; Jas
McCiare, having burglar tools, and per
sonal violence on officer, continued u
January pa Henry Brown, re
celviug s,oien goods, dismIs Sed
Frank Schmidt, abusing family, &c
days; Barney Ostenda,p, fse pre-
lenses, continued 10 January 20; Franb
! Tester!a, malicious cutting, dlsuissedi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
SEN ATE,

COLUMBUS, Jan. - -The following, Of
lered by Mr.. Forrest, was referred to
The Committee on Benevolent lnstitu-
tions, with Instructions to report to.
morrow:
"Whereas, On the 1st day Of June,
1877, D. W. Bedding was appointed Il
Trustee OF LongvieW Asylum. for the
term Of three years from the 4Lh day of
June, 1877, and NJ. F. Carey for term
Of three years; SAID appointment bav.
ing been reported to this Senate by His
EXeelleney Governor ThOs. l.. Young,
uut have not yet been confirmed, al
though said appoint ees have been act
ting as such Trustees since the date OF
their appointment; therefore,
"Resolyed, That SAID appointments do
not meet with the appreciation and con-
Currence OF this Senate, and are there.
fore rejected"
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 22-A number of bills
of mluor local interest in the counties
were Introduced, and some Ul the same
class passed.
Mr. KIimper, from the Committee on
Public Buildings, submitted d report
setting forth the ill condition OF the
State-nouse building, including Legis-
IatiYe halls, on account of defective Veu-
tiIation and poisoned air. The report
was ordered printed.
Mr. Jessup offered resolution. which
was referred 10 the Finance Committee,
providing Ior the payment Of the militia
Tor service during the Railroad disturb.
ances last summer.
The resolution in favor Of pensions to
Mex can war veterans and their widows,
was passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
RIVER INTELLlGEN CE.
FREIGHT BY RIvER.
lSpecIals to the Star.I

OIL CITY, PA. Jan. 23--9:,O A, M.-Alle-
,.,on,, p,un.s toot ,,a stot,o,orv Tnormom-
eter 10. Wind north. Showing.
RROWHsyILLF Pa Jan 23-9:JO A. M
,to.o,,,o,o,o p,ror m foot . i,obos o,d ris,rr
hhonou e"lsi" 'sl' va ~ ~ !" ''N" i'''" o.
Weather fair. Thermometer II. Wind south
eost
nv,,.,,,r,, d, 1o 90 ,,.,z u rno
I1ll'poH'' A'' '"N 40 - "a
river has risen feet since yesterday and Is
stiu risino with II fact of wat nv the marks
~, 1,,
eather ciear ana co'u'
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. 23-l0:g0 A. NJ
Kanawha River 70 feet 6 inches and station
iA''"' no - ,,
afy. W eather cleal anu colu' W III" h'F'n-
west
Myyputs. Tenn. Jan. e3-12:30 p. M.-Thr
m
steamer Ihomas Sher'ock passed down at
noon. LEW. HATES. Master,
HELENA ARK. Jan. 23-tl.3o A. Mine
A'' 0"" ~
Charles Morgan "assed mp thiS morning at
o'clock three days and 10 hours out from New
o,looro H.ppv w srrrv
VI 'i''' "
Tho rivar was fanInp here at noon to-day.
,Ith ~ - H,n+ 4" IN" rhasnri ''
WIN y leet III ,a.ato tnG tn"'lAeA
D~usluVen ~ i,,i i, .,;, ,,,,,,i, ,,,o,
NenVuIi olSttl "nu C0iA VA''' 'i1'- N'ns' Aii0'
eratlhg Ghls ahCtEnuoh'
Inc loll9%lnk ste4'HeEs were IN porS AZ " NOON
fot mag S 6t ~ a - %
naliy, WnoWopo, fIy ol ior.s.s,ouvn, IonS' Sal,
Mlliar; lrGle Aee' l-o"iS ~ 0"0lloS "u" Dull
Franhllh' ..--
ii srh AnoAI NY, NV EMA 1. Tts , ,s .,,
Inc FAMOUS ne" . e1olten Gao"h one oi the
nnest anu Iaisest ileCi Do"Vs "a lug
peIlIu CUi @ a." d
llelRnt tnls nlot His' an WI. VII Po1ttttIS Nc
par nor, W ~ X
SatoneL I,., at oJ L%o,@ niorii o,
@ lom "a ia ia - ;oS r1 ''ioi NJ "'0
ner ".'o r[.,I, t tbi
lnG nd ot t + OH tra Gst '"'"
M, s'Iietuoon ,rii hn thn ra,ruIar T. e. q
OF Lawn, m'' at W \, for H. ,Hnt'r ~
n. tor H. p"0Ao'' "' '''' WI - NN''Ns
torI Or, v;rcio 7 oo orrivod ,h;s ,,,o,,i,o. ava
hhe ~ Moisnb tSt froi, ,',oi "@0
VIII loVut " 'ond Ty,1 ,,4,
inu +o toId. Crntn to Ze,r Hie WI @
1oaEo "" sunday SI ~''''' """
| ;rna WtIItIrnnd ARRIVAL this morning ond no
Lne ~ uoUoIifI fii ms 81 anu L.
rho rone 'MilIor' (int,air w q Ttcbenor
naater las wilson cIerk Viii Ieaye mis- sveI
~ w,thnnt tail rnr an noints nn tic n,rar
0hi9 River AMI Memnhis,
Tba isura + Dnvts will arrivc to-morro,y
and 'ptnTn 10 me Tennessee River FTriaV. "'
me fliyv Of Portsmouth Ie1ves Mt / p M for