davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ENDYM YMI0N.
Lord BcacOnsflcitl'S New Novel.


Key 10 tho Characters In Endymton:
Endyrn,on Ferrnra-i'enjamin t,lsraor. lord
lsencunatefi.
Myrn Ferrura this Biator}-EuEGntc. EmpFcas Of
tho French.
Prince Fiore.tan-rraits of Louis Napoleon
frunad tn MI uutilno Of tho carrcr Of Alfonso, Of
Hpaln.
Queen A9rsprina-ln tho main Queen 1lnrtease.
mother Ut Louis Napoleon. tho na,ne covering an
nilualor .o Qucon 1snbeia II.
Xen"hin--A composito Of Indy Jersey and l.ady
1loIlAnd+
lsnrnn 8erKiua-liaron I,runnow. who e6uctod
tho famous Qnattrnrtc Alliance Of 1871.
Sisel Fenr,,.adoc1<-Cardtaal Snnnlne, With
trn1s Of chrdiEnl Nsenian.
,tob -tsc)Inrd Cohdcn.
Kidney 1vilfon-Hdnoy lfcfbort- Lord Herbert
of Len.
Lor.1 Jtaei,ampton-1ord rnlmefston.
Indy Hochnmptof-tnd ranIorston.
1."rrt AInntfnrd-The Earl of uudoy, Lord Hg-
linton md 1.ord Melbourne In onp.
Mr. Neuchntci- Lionel Ilothschild.
As1rlnnah-11dy Anaebcfy+ with Bn90ostions OF
lady J.urictt-C0uttA and Miss Alieo HothBchL1i.
Mr.. lIcrtle 1rcmninc-aionckton hti1Is, 1'ort
1Inughton.
Mr.. ut. 1snrte-w, N. Thackcray.
MIR. tsuahy-C1,nrics Dickens. ..
viE", the Tnilor-1'oae, tho tailor With anR'
gcst,ona Of Hudson tho Hallway King.
Count Fcrrol-l'rince bismarck.
DIR. Uomely--1I!shop Wibesforc0 (" "soapy Bamf).
The reader Of "Endymion" will find his
enjoyment Of tho book greatly enhanced by
the use Of the above "key."
Authorized edition, in large type, and
handsome stylc. 17mo., cloth, price, $3.50;
OF 8vo., paper, price, rs cents. Sent post
paid to amy address on receipt Of price.
D, APPLETON & co., Publishers,
ia, and Dond.st,, New York.
, 1880-12-11
HALF A CENTURY.

ny MtkY. JANE GREY BNtsSttEl.M. Price, TITO.
m. As ytyhl picture 0f in Independent. y!sprn,ts
hmuinn soul! It desnrvea pluco alongside Of tho
etdehly superior " thnt OF EellIi M thu c1ncter "
S smfesf aud to n "f npcsS y; 1 Il not snd Il , rsron r.
scnSneo n 4 .'sri,ilss.s Sr rauS Il; ;,!.sasy
Int It will tlve. It h cn'iur3nH monument To II
I,stlosa. Kont. vehement soul YlI!ch ncvcr h1cw n
.r,'nay tSr a rE!;i!sEe q thns,,.s spcasa g
TO la country" y."-Alta California; |snn Frunc!aco.
GUNNER IN Mptt!vAY; I5t1,o llon. J. u. Cation.
LIFE or HENE[plC.T ttSt)l.H Ills Patriotism and
Ills TrpHaUn. Fy tho Hon. It N. Arnold. CtuHn
bsil, Gilt tDn. FricG S4Ln.
BI1DllT HISTORY tlF FRANCE. Fnf sornu Fro
rle. " Miss Ki.ka3a. nutfor q "Six l4ttlo
at ona Eaon, sa I1;sy 55ou'skfop'ns '4'n0 ss0'
, 1880-12-11
Rosina Emmet's ''Pfetty Peggy, o."

H0Sl[d E!lRleES Ff8ll} Feggy, u.
"The pictures, 7totvever, are tho
great attraction, ant they s|t0lu tt
keen sense Of Itit7a0r. besltte 0feat
artistic talent. Of tts Kind nothing
better has been issued than this book"
--Dnlly Graphite, Ne,u York.
Protty Peggy and 0thor Ballads.
Illustrated from designs t.. tUate1'
colors OU Rosi1,n Esn1iet. Square
8vo. $3.50.
"I'retfU Peggy fs rot q Jool, crcl's-
atroiU for chlHlFc7s, but aniUht tulU
appfoj,rfateiy servc IT'S q table book,
sVllIs tho full assurance that ttS Tict-
stres and vcrxes tO0itltt 1,r0u6 amusing
to older fot!e, bU toI.0ns tts h,snso''
fUoultl ccrtni,lIU stanfkt4 better chance
Of a1'prcciatton. 1He etrH.ot,,gs are
t'et.y clcue!, UH tlrnA ttcnteIUV grace
Ftl or broadly htstn0ro,ts, and tho
old -ffsshioH rhymes aUticIt they H.
lustrate are most enjoyable. .''--IIse
Bookseller, London.
DODD, MEAD 90 Co,
Publishers, NelU Y0rIc.
, 1880-12-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CLUB ESSAYS.
uy i,tot, I,Avtp sw1st,. f,r.cn, s,tp.

"As an ensayfat there Il no writer m TIM Amcsi-
cnn Continent with Tho sirxlr exemption nf Efneranu.
who hesrrvra To rink hRtlcf thnn David ~ Ing;
Win !,Fiuiit things or cnclltshch with h'nulIra OF
Thought aud exprrssIon tlAt Rtvc oonstAht dtaht'-
Tho HlAI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

ANYTHING THE MATTER.-When
the parent went into the parlor
to look .or his newspapers he came
suddenly upon his daughter and
her baau their faces so tightly
glued TO each other that they
didn't notice his entry.
'Ahem = he obseEged.
Che twain started and came to
the light with faces that bore
every appearance Of having just
been drawn out of a furnace,
Anything the matter p grimly
asked the old.,gentleman.
I think we must have tainted,
said she in a whisper.
'Humph What made you faint Z
he inquired suspiciously.
This was such q poser she sank
back exhausted, leaving her COM
panion to carry chem safely out of
the trouble. With an awful wrench
at his faculties he gplped out:
! think there must be poison in
the wall paper
The old gentleman collapsed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

had slain his master! The pistol
dropped from his hand: and hear
ing the approach Of hurrying foot
steps, and fearing to be accused
of murder, he concealed himself in
the study, from which he did not
emerge till others had made their
appearance, the first being Robbie,
who picked up the pistol.
The strange conduct of the
brothers was now fully accounted
for, Robbie, who had seen tho pis-
tol during the day in the posses
sion of his brother, and in view Of
his latter's fight, and bis relations
with his step father. believed him
guilty; and had taken advantage
of the appearances against himself
to shield his brother.
Charley acknowledged that he
bad bought the pistol to defend
himself against his prosecutor in
their next encounter; but, chang.
ing his mind, he determined to
run off to sea, for which he made
secret arrangements the same az
ternoon; and it was from. his first
voyage that be had just returned
on the day Of Bobbie's arraign-
ment.
Doubtless it was Charley's steps,
stealing down the stairs, and out
at the front door, which latched
Itself behind him, chat had aroused
Mr.. Talburton and the servant,
the former having remained in
his study that night to o later
hour than usual.
Mrs. Talburton's grief was great
ly Modified by the restoration of
her two boys; and this time she
is likely to remain a widow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
8atseeIlaneons. g
THE EXODUS REPORT.
No Doubt That It Was Political Scheme.

WASHINGTON, D. c., TH|esaaY, duoe !
1.-The majority report Of the SEN
ate Exodus committee which was
SUBMIT ed to-day, after setting forth
| the amount OF labor devoted to the in-
quiry, and reporting that witnesses
had been examined from the States Of
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, MIS-
souri,, Kansas and Indiana, says: we
think it clearly established from the
testimony that the following may be
said to be the causes which induced
this migration of colored people from
various portions of the South to
Northern States, chiefly Kansas and
Indiana: The exodus to Indiana was
undoubtedly induced, in great degree,
by Northern politicians and negro
leaders,
The report continuing, says that
particular examination into the condi-
tion of the colored men in North
Carolina as disclosed by the testimony
Of both whites and blacks, Republi-
cans and Democrats, showed that
causes of discomfort among the color
ed people could not have arisen ffro?n!
any depriyafion Of their political nights
OR any hardship in their condition.
The testimony taken shows that the
average compensation for labor in that
State was quite equal, if not better
than the average in any Northern
State to which the exodites were 90.
ing. The closest scrutiny could de-
tect 20 outrage or violence inflicted
upon their political rights in North
Carolina.
It was also shown that there ex-
listed societies in Washington City
and in Western cities to promote the
exodus. Every member and every
friend of these societies was Repub-
lican whose object in promoting it
was purely political, hoping to remove
sufficient number of blacks from the
South to where their votes could aid
in turning the scales in close states ln
favor of the Republican party.
The report next mentions that the
question of wages and rents and the
share system of cultivating lands
we're inquired into in all of the South
ern States, and the fact ascertained
that the rates of compensation re-
ceived by the colored people were
about as liberal as in North Carolina.
With regard to the landlord and
tenant laws of the various Southern
States, and the systems growing out
of them adopted By many planters for
furnishing supplies to their tenants
and laborers, the committee find that
they were urgently called for by the
circumstances in which the South
found itself after the war. The uni
yersal adoption Of homestead and per-
sonal property exemption laws de-
prived poor men Of credit, and the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Several times the Herald has had
cause to call attention to good things
that have come out of the much
abused State Of Texas, AMI in a
late issue We printed an abstract of
an earnest plea for independent journ-
alism which Colonel Elliott, editor of
the Dallas (Tex.) Herald, made be-
fore the Press Convention Of his
State. Insisting that his profession
mast be exalted and held in honor,
the speaker said that these results
could be attained only by making the
press truly Independently journal
lists being true to their oWn convictions,
regardless Of the selfish interests of
individuals or parties. He further
said that al editor who can calmly
aud dispassiouately road, review and
give to every subject its true value,
regardless as to who is its author or it's
champion, is the one thing needful in
the sanctum to-day, and is he who
will be respected by Gentle and Jew
and even the politicians of every hue.
All this is literally true, as few ed
itors who have been occasionally or
steadily independent have proved to
Sheir entire satisfaction. The orator
paid a handsome compliment to the
enterprise and popularity of our own
journal. but in our humble opinion
the success Of the Herald is largely
due to the fact that is at all times
ready to praise or blame measures and
men according TO their deserts, irres-
pectiye Of party requirements or per-
soual regard. Parties have entire
right to print expressions Of opin-
ion and to journals through which TO
circulate then ; but the people also
have rights, and one of these is to re-
ceive thoughtful, unprejudiced, disiu-
terested expressions of opinion from
men whose profession gives shem uu-
usual opportunities for honest esti-
mates of individuals and policies. In
Journalism, as in the law, the people
look to judges rather Shan TO special
EleaGeB, for although these latter are
at times necessary and entirely hon.
orable in the discharge of their duties,
and although sometimes . judge will
pronounce their pleas good and sufi.
oien5, they are neither competent or
trusted to render that impartial de-
cision which is the desire of every
honest man. The judicial position is
the proper one for every editor who
would have his opinions acceptable 70
the great body of intelligent people,
and TO attain this position absolute
independence Of party ties is the first
requisite.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
JOB PREV"TLsV'GS
CHILDREN.

they get :heir faces.
A child with clean face hasn't
been absent from it's mothers
wash-rag five minutes.
How pretty the hair Of child
looks just after it has been past
ed down where 1t belongs by o
couple quarts OF soapsuds.
The little aprons cf childhood
-ain't they sweet with their
checks Of blue and big spots of
GAVIN
The children's shoes, how cum
ming, with holes in the toes, run
over at the heel, aud every button
gone off on fly.
But their stockings, wudgeted
in little wrinxlcd bunch between
plump ankles and grimy knees,
with "this little pig went to mar
ket' waggling through the raveled
tip; amt they cute?
Their little pudgy lists, half the
time grinding grief out from their
eyes and the rest-well, who
doesn't like to be pounded by a
child's weak fist
What royal little cooks chill
dren are. Mud pies take on more
flavor from the loving pats Of
childhood than any veteran can
produce with the spices of the IN
dies.
What questions child can hurl
at the head of wisdom. 1t can
upset the theology Of the world
with one effort.
How sweet the rosy lips Of
children; girl children sometimes.
retain this sweetness.
What an indescribable eonglo-
meration of sounds a child's voice
can produce, playing the most
Aeart-reudlng havoc with the
ner7e-cords Of grown-up humani-
ty.
The glories Of children's laugh
ter. It is infectious as the mea-
sles, breaking in spots all through
the neighborhood.
The wonderland all children
dwell in; wouldn't you like to live
it oVor again, and have perennial
freshness constantly with you?
Perhaps it is.
Those childhood dreams, rooted
in oVerplaying and overheating,
but blossoming under the guar
dianship Of angels. These coles
tial beings must have curious fun
crowding comical fancies into lit
tie brains.
How wopsicat Q child can get
the bed-clothes. Alexander him
self never could have cut the Cor
dian knot, if it had been a twisted
sheet around sleeping ehild's
curled form.
No diamond ever dug from the
deepest mine oan show the lustre
in ch;Id's eye that round, Won,
doring, opal Of brightness. Per-
haps children's eyes arc peeping
through the cracks Of the "pearly
gates"
How lovingly the little arms.
Of childhood twine about your
neck and leave a nice bit of bread
and butter on your coat collar.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

If any one does not know by
personal experience how much of
heavens promised rest can be Sc
cured for the soul even now by
prayer, be had better leave every
QtheF iesson oflite unlearned till
be has mastered that.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
gsIsetsn Story.
A Double Plea Of Guilty.

That Amos Talburton married
the Widow Bamford for her money
was firmly believed by everybody
but the widow herself. She,
poor, simple body, never suspected
that day when he took her hail.
and asked her to be his, that he
bad any other object than the
avowed opes Of devoting himself
to bel happiness and being a father
TO her little boys.
The widows fortune was in
ready money, from all care of
WHICH her new husband soon re.
lieved her; and before the honey
moon was over, Mr.. Talburton
entered on his paternal duties
with an energy which soon con-
vinced Charley and Robbie Bam-
ford how exceedingly loose had
been their previous notions Of
family government.
Mr. Talburtou'a system was 2
combination of those Of Solomon
and Mr.. .Murdstone, proceeding on
the theory that the swo most
potent instrqments for the expul-
sion Of folly from the heart Of 2
child are a rod of correction and
the Latin Grammar.
The elder boy, Charley, was a
warm-hearted, spirited lad ; a boy
to 60 through fire and water for
those be liked, but with a temper
that rebelled against injustice or
unkindness.
It soon became state of con-
slant war betwesn Charley and
Mr.. Talburton. The former grew
relentless in his punishments.
Charley's mother ventured to
intercede for him him once; but her
husband read her such a lecture
on the sin Of inconsiderate mercy
that she never dared renew the
subject.
Bobbie wIhloo Y:aas over r year
younger than his brother, got
along much botter. There were
TWO reasons for this; he had
his mothers gentle disposition,
and secondly, Cbarley's transgres-
sions were so numerous that they
kept Mr.. Talburton's attention
fully occupied.
At sixteen Charley was strong
and well grown youth. More
than once, arter receiving cbastise-
ment, be had been heard to utter
thl eats; and one dag he struck
back. 4 violent battle ensued, in
which he was badly woFsted, but
not until be had left on his adver-
sary's face divers marks Of the
6erceness Of the contest.
That night the household was
aroused by the report OF pistol.
Mr.. Talbarton was found welter-
ing in his own blood just outside
his study door, and the servants
who first reached tho scene, as
they aftervapds testified, found
Robbie standing near the body
holding pistol. The gas light
in the hall way had been turned
up end the wild and dazed ex'
preston of the boys face was
plainly visible.
The wounded man died before
assistance could be summoned
and terror and fright threw poor
Mrs. Talburton into a swoon.
| which, happily, for a season rem
l'dered her unconscious.
The police came and searched
the premises. One ofthe first dis
coreries made was that Charley
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

pity the man who can travel
from Dan to Beersheba and cry,
sTis all barren And so it is, and
so IS all the world to him who
will not cultivate tho fruit it
offers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
Eclectic ! Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
N20-S6th YEAR.

The EcLECTIC MAGAZINE reprodqeeS from
foreign periodicals all those articles which
are valuable to American readers. Its field
Of selection embraces all the leading Foreign
Reviews, Magazines and Journals, and con-
suits the tastes Of I'll classes Of readers.
Its plan includes SCIENCE, Essays, Re-
VIEWS, SKETCHES, TRAVELS. POETRY, NoF-
ELS, SHORT SroRIEs, etc., etc.
The following lists comprise the prnclpal
periodicals from which selections are maoe
and the names Of some Of the leading writers
who contribute to them:
PERIODICALS. AUTHORS.
Guarterlv Review Rt HonW E Gladstone
Brit Quarterly Review Alfred TennySon
Edinburgh Review Professor :t4Xley
Westminster Review Professor TyndaA
Contemporary Review Rich. A Proctor, 3 A
Eortuightly Beview iJNormanLockyerFRS
TheNineteenthC Cent'yIDr " B Carpenter
opulsrScienceRevi'w E Tylor
Biackwood' sMagazine Prof Max Muller
Cornhill Magazine Professor Owen
NcNillaa's MAGAZINE Matthew Arnold
Eraser'S Magazine A Freeman, q L
New Quart. Magazinel James A,tnonytroude
Temple Bar Thomas Hughes
Beleravia Anthony Tyollope
Good Words William Black
London Society Mrs Ohphant
Saturday Review Turgenief
The Spectator, etc etc Miss Thackeray, etc.
u The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE is libra
Nv in miniature. The best writings Of the
best living authors appear in it, and many
costly volumes are made from materials
which appear fresh in its pages.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Each number
contains a fine steel engraving-nsua!y a
sorsrait-executed in the best manner.
Taese eugravings are Of permanent value,
aud add mach to the attractiTeaesS OF the
Magazine.
TERMS-Single Copies, IS cents, one copy,
one year, S5; Ave copies. $50. Trial SUD-
scriDtion for three months, 81. The EcLEc-
TIC snd any 81 magazine to one address, SS.
Postage free to all subscribers.
E 3. PELTON, Publisher,
Dec. 10, 50-3t Is Bond Street, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

Good intentions are at least the
seed Of good actions, and every
man ought to sow them, and leave
it to the soil and seasons whether
they come up or not, or whether
he or any others gathers the
fruit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

The powers Of the mind. when
they. are unbound and expanded
by the sunshine of felicity, moro
frequently luxuriate into follies
than blossom into goodness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

Dan Rice remarked tho other
day that true piety wasn't appre-
ciated in this country, and then
went; off and got drunk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
haun saldnm saan mnch ost!

I have seldom seen much osten-
tation and much learning met to-
gether. The sun, rising and de-
clining, makes long shadows at
midday, when he is highest, none
at all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

One Of the hardest lessons to
learn in life is that the man that
differs with you, not only in
opinions, utin principles, may DO
as honest and sincere as yourself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

A young man who has recently
taken a wife says he didn't find
it half so hard to get married rs
he did 70 gel furniture:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

A man in Utah who has only
the .ega! number of wives is
spoken of as, comparatively
speaking, a bachelor
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

Authors are spoken OF as dweIG-
ing in attios, because so few Of
them are able to live on their
first story.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

A brides dress is Of fawn co.,
ored cashmcre.-Ner York Ter
aid. 10 make her look like a lit
tie dear.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

They say the dresses Alice
Oates wears are next to nothing.
Don't believe it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

Owners of a country home are
not happy now till they get a lit
tie mower.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

No kissing by telephone for Us.
We prefer to take the electricity
direct from the battery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

is now open, and invites the people one and
All 70 call and know what can be done at all
hours, to wit: ALI Extra Good Breakfast,
Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Forty or fifty regular Ooardafs viii be
taken at proportionately low rates.
The convenience of location, excellent
spring water, we'll Furnished table, etc.,
commend this house to every one.
Oct. l6, Aft.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

IS clothing store a coterie, a
pantry or vestry
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16

m@a A WEEK II yepr own town, and no
EEE capital risked. YOU c+n giTe the
NM business q trial without expense;
S0U The best opportunity ever offered
tor those willing to work. You should try
nothing else until you see for yourself what
YOU ca:, do at the business we offer. No
room to explain hsre. You can devote all
YOUR time or only your spaae tire p the
business, and make great pay for eveEy
hour thatyou work. Women make as much
as men. Send for special private terms and
naTticrllars, which we mail free. S. Outfit
free' Dop't complain OF hard times while
Won have such s. CHANGE. Address H. HAL
LETT & CO., Portland, AaiaS. 25-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
Doetrp.

'Twixt springtime beauty and autumn deWS
4 burning summer must intervene.
The morning flies and the night pursues.
But there's always day of toll between.
'Twixt childhood's laughter and ages tears
Lies manhood's summer of sweat and pain.
The dawn of youth and the night of years
Are cleft by the struggles of heart and
brain.
II.
'rwixt springtime flower and autumn fruit
A ripening summer must Intervene.
The moon may fy but the nights pursuit
Shall sweeten the day that lies between.
'Twixt chiidhood's promise and age, full
blest,
There lies the length Of golden chain.
The dawn of toll and the night of rest
Are linked by the pleasures OF heart and
brain.
-Kokomo Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

LSdisviIle and Nashville and GREAT
B0ufhern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

good trade would make money for her
owners.
The 0sceola Belle, Captain Henry
Cooper in command. came in ON time
with a fair trip Of both freight and
people. She is the-mail packet leaving
this evening for 0sceola and all inter
mediate landings, paying prompt at
tention to all business entrusted toiher.
The Belle has elegant aecommoda-
lions, sets a fine table and is com
manded by a clever set Of officers
Billy Smithers is her chief cl,ik. al 4
Is assisted by John Haley and Hugh
TOmlinson.
Should business or pleasure call YOU
down the river remember that the
elegant sldewheel passen or steamer
James Lee is in port and leaves at
8 p. m. for Helena, Friars Point and
all intermediate landings, carrying the
mail and paying prompt attention to
all y. D.. D. and plantation business
and connecting at Glendale with the
Mobile aud Northwestern train. The
Lee is the finest local packet we have,
her accommodations are f~rst-class,
her table fare the best in the market
and her officers polite and sociable.
Lloyd w. Whitlow, a gentleman IL
every sense Of the term, presides at
the desk and has for his assistants
Messrs. Plat Rhodes and Arthur
Brown a couple of clever young men.