davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-03-10

Hon. HARRY HAYNES in his
speech in the house on the bill
for changing the time for hold
ing state elections, said, among
other things, that the election in
Washington county was quiet
and orderly, exceptionally so,
..but notwithstanding a1s this
mt was made At
General Devens. by
cowardly and unprinei>
sneak, that the election was
airly conducted" Mr..
S favored the change of
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-03-10
The Public School.

The non-paying tax associa-
ton is a great stickler for legal
ity. 1t is a great friend of the
free school, but at would des-
troy every school house in the
land-it would permit every
child to grow up in ignorance
and vice, rather than pay a tax
of one dollar if there was not
clear, undisputed authority for
levying the tax for that pur-
pose" It's not enough for this
stickler for legality, that the
Revised Statutes confer upon
cities authority to levy a tax for
the support of free school.
Five of the ablest lawyers in the
state devoted two years of their
time to the revision OF the stat
utes and tried to make their
provisions plain and Ineligible.
The legislature adopted their
work without a dissenting vote.
The law in relation to schools
in cities was passed by the leg
islature several years before and
was simply incorporated in the
revised statutes with its original
provisions, and its constitution
atty has never been questioned.
But this is not enough to satisfy
this new class of legalists, who
strain out a knat, but will swal-
low a camel, provided he is
loaded with somebody else's
filthy lucre! Oh, no. The non
paying tax association must for
itself and with its own eyes, see
that clause of the constitution
which authorizes the passage of
sgch law; and in all probable
ity when the constitutional pro-
vision is pointed out to the non
paying tax association, it will
want to know where the men
who made the constitution got
their authority to put in it such
. clause. What a check upon
its public spirit and enterprise,
is the tender conscience Of the
the non-paying tax association.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-03-10

THE United States Econo-
mist, a leading authority on
commercial matters estimate
that there are over, rather than
under, forty thousand drummers
employed and kept on the road
by New York houses alone. 1t
estimates that the aggregate ex-
pense Of maintaining this large
army of drummers in the field is
SIoS, ooo,o 900 and as there are
about 100000 stores in the
country which the goods sold
eventually reach it finds, that
every dealer is taxed $40 per
apnum to sustain that army of
drummers from New York city
aloasuIt< is,,the system
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-03-10

PRESIDENT GARElELB has ap-
pointed his cabinet as follows:
Secretary of the treasury, Will
liam Window, of Minnesota.
He is an Ohio man. but has
lived in Minnesota since 1850,
and has represented that state
in the United States senate.
Secretary of state, James G.
Blaine, of Maine, Attorney-gen-
eraI, Wayne McVeagh, of Penn
sylvanis and one of the Cam
ero6 clan. Postmaster-general
Thomas L. James, late post
master of New York city.
Secretary of the interior, SAM
uel J. KirkwoodF Of Iowa, secre-
tary Of war, Robert T. Lincoln,
SON of the late lamented A.
colin, End a Chicago lawyer.
the navy, William
Louisiana. The
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-03-10

"A man calling himself Gold
water and claiming to be a
United States deputy marshal
was arrested at Cuero, with a
six shooter strapped on him.
The city marshal made the ar
rest; when taken before the
Mayor, doldwater exhibited his
papers and was released. He
then arrested the city marshal
and took him to San Antonio.
The citizens of Cuero are ;udie-
nsnt, NV ~
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-03-10

very well. While the COM
mittee feel sorry to see you go,
and wishes you all sorts Of luck,
It hasn't time to shake hands.
Step of, now, and for fear you
amt fused to walking we'H keep
these guns pinted up the hill
until you turn the haif-mile
bowlder. Trala-march r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
Sandwich Island Soils,

A traveller writes: "The soils upon
the various islands differ very materially,
although all are very rich. The soil
upon this island is a wonderful forma-
ton of great fertility; in color it is dark
red, pale red, and bright red, and re-
sembles fine brick-dust, or ground I'M
mixed, red paint in appearance, yet diff
fers from both; it will dissolve in water
like sugar, leaving comparatively no grit;
sticky beyond conception, and the soles
of farmers shoes never wear out, and
and horses want no shooting; no pillow,
shovel, or hoe can be made to scour, not
even the share or point of a pillow eau be
frightened by use, although it may be
forced through the dry or vets and by
twelve mules or fourteen strong oxen;
at intervals of accumulation it has to be
cleaned from the pillow with a two-hand-
ed iron or steel scraper, and strange as it
may appear, this same accumulation
when scraped from the pillow blows into
the workmen's face fine dust, and on
windy days the whole atmosphere is red
dened with clouds of dust that enters all
places; it penetrates the lungs, eyes,
etc., with an annoyance akin to the small
dust of Egypt.
Notwithstanding this soil is SO light
and at the same time SO sticky as to float
on and with the wind in its natural state,
it offers the strange anomaly that the
waters of the streams have no power to
wash or wear their channels larger"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
ErenChy's Grief.


A Frenchman once went to Nevada
so relates the Virginia city Enterprise
who was a noted violinist. He had
conceived a notion that it would be a
grand thing to be the first man who had
ever played the violin at depth of 1900
feet below the surface of the earth. So
he took his instrument down into the
Bonanza mines with him for the purpose
of performing the great feat. Leaving
his violin in its case at the station where
he landed, he went out into the drifts and
galleries to see the wonders of the lower
levels. When he came back, TO his I'M
utterable gief he found the foreman of
the mines seated on q candle-box, with
the fiddle at his chin, just rendering the
Fishers Hornpipe " to fragments.
The Frenchman tainted at the sight, and,
it is said, committed suicide a week later
up III the mountains, above Lake Tahoe,
leaving a note in which he said he was
heart broken and had nothing to live for
after being cheated out of the perform
ance of a feat in contemplation of which
he had crossed the ocean. 1t is said by
the miners that they occasionally catch
the sound of the mournful strains of a
violin far away III the lonely parts of the
old levels. The notes of the dead French
mans fiddle are said always to betoken a
fatal accident in the mines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
An Oriental Joe Miller,
lFrom Temple Bar

A story is told of Ell Mehdi, another of
the Abbasides, that, being out hunting
one day, he came upon the hut of an
Arab, who set some simple fare before
h1m, but supplemented 1t with bottle
of wine. The caliph drank a glass and
said, % brother of the Arabs! do you
know you [ am p Ono, by Allah!'
was the reply. 81 congratulate you on
your post" said the other. Tossing off
another glass Ell Mehdi repeated the
question. and the Arab reminded him
that he had just told him he was one of
the caliph's suite. "Nay," said Ell
Mehdi, &C But L am one of his principal
officers. " 81 wish you ioyl' said the
Arab. After third glass, the caliph
again began: go brother of the Arabs!
do you know who | am ?" "You say
that you are one of the commander of
the Faithful's chief officers" answered
the Arab. mot so, said Ell Mehdi,
am commander of the Faithful him
self!' The Arab, on hearing this, quiet
ly took the bottle of wine from the table
and put it away with the sententious re-
mark: "lf you were TO drink another
glass you would declare that you were
the prophet himselfr' This anecdote,
with slight variations, is also told of
Haroun Alraschid; indeed it is often diff
ticult to ascertain exactly who the heroes
OF certain favorite stories are, as they are
not unfrequently repeated In different
biographies. Such witticisms probably
were stock quotations from the unwrit-
ten Joe Miller of the day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
The Bey of Tunjs.

lfrom the London Telegraph
Mohammed Els Sadok, the reigning
Bey OF Tunis, is Knight Grand Gross
of the Legion of Honor. He obtaine
this high distinction during the late
Emperor Napoleon's state visit to the
French colonies in Africa. His highness
called upon his imperial neighbor in
Algiers itself, was invited to a grand
banquet especially given in his honor,
and sat next to the emperor. During
dessert MOhammed Els Sadok produced
velvet casket containing the grand
cross and star, in diamonds, of the
Tunisian order, which he offered to the
emperor. The latter bowed his thanks,
and, turning to his body servant, in
quired whether or not his own decoration
in brilliants of the legion had been con-
veyed to Algiers from Paris. Upon re-
ceiving an affirmative reply he gave
orders that the insignia should be at once
brought to him, and begged the Bey
to accept the grand Gordon of the
legion, hoping that he would always re-
main friend and good neighbor to
France" The hey arose crossed his
hands upon his breast, and solemnly
swore eternal friendship to France.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
SUNLIGHT.
By GEORGE EDGAR MONTGOMERY

By GEORGE EDGAR MONTGOMERY
The sunlight flows from ssp,hire sL,iau
And over field and river lies.
IL stre9ms upon me warm and white
through the glad hours that follow night
Il thrills the bursting buds and leaves,
and with creative magic weayes
Fresh bloom and color in the air
And wild enchantment everywhere.
Men deem it but common thing,
As common as the flowers which spring
From soil and dew, and vaguely see
Its beauty, bright as dawn 10 me.
The wonder of its life is clear
To those who fathom far and near,
Its radiant mystery burns alone
For hearts that look into its own
Oh have watched it till seem
To lose my SENSES in dream;
And yet its spiendOr is, | know,
a part cI things that thrive and grow.
As though with some divining eve
trace 1t through an ambient sky,
And strive in fancy to outrun
It's fight beyond the central sun.
note the subtle waves which move
AS silent waters in a groove,
Each separate, yet together bound
Like sweet harmony Of sound;
1 see them borne with airy grace
Aross the million leagues of space,
Borne with an equal speed and blent
With power that is omnipotent;
strange and solemn order guides
Their infinite motion: and the tides
That lift the universal see,
Or the spring leafng Of a tree,
Are not more governed by force
Which holds the earth within its course,
Which makes of every man a part
OF the wide worlds immortal heart
-NeW York Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

EILERTs EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY
has been used for twenty years and during that
time has saved many very valuable lives. Do
not neglect cough or cold until 1t is too late,
try this excellent remedy and we are sure you
will be convinced of its merits. Chronic
Coughs and even Consumptives are cured by
following the directions; every bottle is war
ranted to give satisfaction. Prepared by the
Emme1t Proprietary Co., Chicago. Sold by all
good Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
Springfield CMass1 Republican

EDGAR L. PAGE, Esq, Druggist,
writes us from Chicopee Falls, that Mr.
Albert Guenther, under Wilds Hotel,
has used that remarkable remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil, for a severe case of rheuma-
tism and it cured him, as if by magic.
He also used it with great success among
his horses, in cases of sprains, sores,
ETC., and it cures every time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

The Ladies', Misses; and Children's
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Or
naments, ETC., now being displayed III
the elegant millinery department at JAS
Morgan's, 3S6-3SS E. Water ST., Mil
waukee, constitute the largest and finest
stock of millinery ever shown in the
west Mr.. Morgan has very attractive
stock of corsets, ladies' underwear, dress
goods. cloaks. gloves, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
Don.t want That stuff,

Is what lady of Boston said to her husband
when he brought home some medicine to cure
her of sick headache and neuralgia which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. At the
first attack thereafter it was administered to
her with such good results, that she continued
its use until cured, and was made SO enthu-
siastic in its praise, that she induced twenty
two of the best families in her circle to adopt
it as their regular family medicine. That
'stuff" is Hon Ritters-StnHddT9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostTa-
ton and all forms of general debility relieved by
the only preparation of beef containing its en-
tire nutritious properties. 1t contains blood
making, force-generating and DEMONSTRATING
properties; is invaluable in all enfeebled condi-
tons, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous
prostration, overwork, or acute disease, par
ticularly if resulting from pulmonary COM
York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

UNCLE SANS CONDITION POWDERS are recon-
mended by stock owners who have used them
as the best Horse and Cattle Medicine to be
had. If the animal is Scraggy. Spiritless, or
has no appetite these Powders are an excellent
remedy, and every owner of stock will do well
to try them; they are prepared by the Emmert
Proprietary Co., Chicago, H., very reliable
firm, and sold by all good Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
TDes Moineg 1owa1 State Register I

We notice thefollowing in an exchange:
Mr.. G. b. Haverer, Foreman n. Y. & n.
IL. S. B. Co, suffered for eight days with
terrible pain in the back, almost to dis
traction, until he heard of and used ST.
Jacobs Oil, one bottle of which cured
him completely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

OF the cultivatable land in this coun-
try, only liz per cent. is in use. And
yet lots of young men would rather
brace up against the side of a brick
block and decorate the pavement with
tobacco juice, than to seize the pillow
and go shares with it.-NeaO Hauen
P9C,jcfo3.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

MURDER will out, so will the fact that Carbo-
line, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the nat
ural hair remover and restorer, is the best prep
aration ever invented, and excels all other hair
dressings, as thousands of genuine certificates
now in our possession abundantly prove.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

A BANKING house in Europe makes
use of a concealed camera, by means of
which the photograph of every stranger
who cashes a check can be taken in
simultaneously.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

William j. Coughln, of SomerviIle Mass, says: In
the fall of 1876 taken with bleeding of the lungs
followed by cough. I lost my appetite and
flesh, and confined to my bed. In 1877 l ad-
mitted to the hospital The doctors said had hole
in my lung big as half dollar. At time report
went around that 1 dead / up hope, but q
friend told me of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM FOR
THE LUNGS got bottle, when, to my SURPRISE com
menced to feel better and to-day feel better than for
three years past write this hoping every afflicted
with diseased lungs will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALsAN, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED positively say it has done more good than
all the other medicines have taken since my sickness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

DIR. HoLMAN's PAD works directly upon the
liver through the pores of the skin, quietly,
thoroughly, and without Inconvenience, per-
forming a most important function. 1t is hon
est, effective and harmless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

PRIVATE VIEW. Stud groom (who has
looked in)-"Comes of a harris family
myself sir. My mother married an house
painter. London Pinch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

The fulfillment of Zadkiel's prophecy
that the car would be slain in March
has given a wonderful impulse to the
sale of the almanac.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

Two-THIRDs of all the axle grease used In the
United States is made by the Frazer LubricatOr
COMPANY. Buy the genuine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28
The Friend of Delicate Ladies

Is Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

Boston, H L. Hastings a Cornhi Philadelphia. Leary
Co Cincinnati Robert Clarke Co Indianapolis Bowen,
Stewart Co; Cleveland Ingham, Clarke Co Chicago,
Cunnins nam, Curtiss WEIGH: St Louis Logan D. Dam
" e. @. Harrison Richmond Randolph English Pitts
lyon Co.; Minneapolis S. NJ Williams.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

Chadwick Francisco Gu
P. Richards Baltimore
bugb James Robinson Grand Rapids Mich, Eaton Lyon Coz MINI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-28

n, ana
d ana
-
ted IN
d and
! so a.
lother
7 poor
rapfts
he,,
scn in
v1sorr
upon
| 1sorp
her,
|rnpel
daTT s'
sauna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
4 Il IS:xxss.udrl1 (Z5azcIII.e
TUESDAY zY.NIHa, SEPT. q

TOBACCO And BOYS. The evils Of tob.ca0
are Intensified hundred fold upon tbe you,g s.
Here i. is utquilifediy aud uniformly iii aricu.;
it stunts tie growth, pcIsors the heart, wepkaos
the s9xua! organs, inp.iss The mental ptwsrs
and crjpplcs the inii7idusl 10 every Say. Nos
ths: /, does al shi- 20 every ycu:h but i. nay
De safely ssSeT:cC: bat no BOY Of twelve or ur
teen years Gao hc4i3 the ptactic, Of smt king
wiihou. b.comicg physically or mentally To-
iarcd ~ ms tiGle he is t~eniP ooe. We grf,r
to this With sp9cei enphssia because &c
practice sln ooR boys OF sm k'rg-snd especially
OF smoking c!ga:e t-s-is bow very previiclt
The mos. plUulGen: Gauss Of the rejection OF
Candidates Tor appreDtlcHships 10 the navy.
says DR., MsPruier is irritable heart caused IL
most csses, pr!unFly, D9 tobacco. 1t is Inc
duty of cur public school jDsructsos 10 ,Dske
che facts in regard to tobacco Known and iuI-
Iressi7eIy felt by their schoars. and We hcnc
shst this field CT sanissry mission work will be
SC lively occupied, Sewer gas is bad enough,
but boy had batter Iearn nls lrtin over q uen
trap than at into the habit OF smoking cigar
tes--ncc}ical Record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

Nail, Southwark, connects ct Charlottesville
with Ches. 6 Ohio &. r., East and West. g.
JyrctburS, connects with Norfolk & West
ern T.. f., through Southwest VirSinis to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
snd TeIas-snd at Danville with Richmond s.
Dnrville r. T., 10 South ind Southwest.
Express Southwark connects g.! Charlcttea.
Wills ~ sll points on Ches. & Ohio z. K. snd
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
exsndris dsiiy, except Sunday, ca 8. NJ and
IL IS q. H., and returning arrive at Alexandria
y 90 M and 30 p. n.
For MAF ASSAS LIN leave Washington
connecting with the Vslley Road East and
Wea!. Leave St!ssburg 2 50 p. M, arriving at
Aiexsndris 81 So p. N.
MINED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
ISICE leaves Alexandria daily, except Sun.
day, .: 8 % =. NJ, arriving ct Strasburg Al Us
.. M, aud returning losves Strssburg a. rs
9. H., arriving in Alexandria 81 2 sc p. m.
For hiddlsburg, daily connection At Plains
ststion.
For Upperville, regular Connection al Dels-
For WABRsNToN. lesve Washington ri
7 IL q. Il. daily.
Passengers can lesve Warrenton at % M
and take mixed train al Junction and reach
Alexsndris at II 10 IN, in time to mako a. u
z. train at u % p Ii for Washington, Baltimore
and New York.
All trains make good connections. rs WASH
ingtor, to ald from North and West.
Rev OrlsslE sleeper leaves Washington st
7 ~ .. H.. running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wsshinaton
and Augusta Ga, without chspgs, on 10 Is
| 9. IN. trsil.
Mark's djustsbe Chair Car is run on Night
Train between Washington and Dsnviile.
Through tickets very low to the South and
Southwest.
MERCER SJ,AUHITER q n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
TIE STEAMER

TIE STEAMER
GLE < RGE LIE A r z
Carrying tho U. :. AsiD
W. WI! loa7e aer wharf foot OF Prince street. or
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS =. G T. m,
and S&IU RDAfS. st G:30 p. III =, stopping ri
Fiiey foat sad Point LOOKOUT going aud re-
turning. Returning leaves Ncr.olk on WE'D
4 SSDA ~, FRIDAYS aud SUNDAYS st i
O'clock p. n.
EesirnirE u;:G Me5I. 1881, Excursion ,icEets
Tlli BE- Issued. good FOR tou. dsys, az follows:
FIRST class fare 70 Fortress Monros and Nor
iois. s. oC; Fi!st class round trip, So CO. Second
class, each way, 81 90; Firat,c'ass fsre to riney
FONT AID Point lookout. 81 60; Fi.st-cisss
round tap, 81; Second class, each wsy, IS cts.
H:a.orooEs 81. Meals IS c:s
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Stunt.
T. 5. K0OG. Agent mhIG
TNLAi;D u sEABoAl.u UUAsn1Nu co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
S.aau24ra Ct this Inc will run &C fol,oSa;
k:&Es E9&Es5z.k,

Steamers CT this Inc will run CO fol,oss;
ks&Es N9&ESzE,
Connecting VIII Ma:ohan:s' ard AIicerg Lima
Tor Boston, EscaD'ar
EIrDT GS the EaEa
EYEHY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, snd
FRIDAY, at GO o. cloc!. pm: returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days 1T AGO p. H.
This s!aunch iron stGaner has lust ,Saon reint.
ID throughout, statcrooT1s newly furnished and
csrpeted, and Ii thn hsnGsccIes. IS HeN es the
safest boRt or tho Potomac riVor and Chesa3 oak 9
Bag, anG is the only as2alier mak !ne closs con-
nect!on with the Kew York end Boston sicara-
ar5; also connects with Richmond slaa nlers and
railroad lines south. Stops at PINEY POINT
Ind POINT LOCKOUT gong and returning.
Beginning hthy Let, 1851, excursion tickets,
good icr slTen days. will be- iasued ps follows !:
ftrstclaae rouhd tfp 20 1t. Monroe aud Norfolk
So w first class tGra 10 Fortress Monroe aud
c!sss fsro 10 Pine? E'on! and Poia: Lookout
81 o.; E!et clsss 70unti trip 10 r;noy Point aad
PoiMt Lockout " W second Class each WAY T5c
;5n:erount7 IL nlnsis 1867
E'ssZZ2 hGgy YssssE5.
SE!Ass.S q :" . a. g. E-.E L. 81 1913 .y.EIs
s'f+5S5srs-
EVERY ErJUAE, y: }2r.; and returning,
laaCe No.? Ior';, i.oni :or Il, EI.at sivor, nv
Tho STEAMERS OF this company nsi;s coor>2.
tions st 4 crt"l& fer Boztur aMu a.! points East
st NOW Iora Wta Eli po.1as VICE: and NOrLns
waat, sni sL Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Eall-cat ana washington and Ohio Railroad,
through r"t's gwen ENG icesh. handled care.
tuLy shu promptly. ror turtle: ;rforIns:on
Apply 20 j" r.. SEED, agent,
, JslnGy'a whAri.
VIZ. THOMPSON, President,
l3io K shroet.
ssa 2T-tf yy.sc:uptou. . q,
.>s;==GEisS7zs CAXDA'G oTaAm LiNS VERB
S::.sSs.2-:s% TX TO
2!atG& 0.Ei.21IA, FAIL RIVER, PROVI-
D&2CE AHn BU&TDN.
Steamers i8a"s !a}Grsr.3ria EFGGy TITUS
% .nd leave philadelphia EVERY SIT.
This line 2oD2ects 1T Aiergadria With .ha
:. & II. s1d " & u Z. Is, ana at Phiisdni.
psia. with G}ydss rosu!a. S::csn.gaips for ELL
River, Providence and Bos.on.
freight Forwarded with p7oinpsaaee and c.-e
ersa CT C1nlln;5s:Cas. -
No charge for :rsaafo: II P;i?.de!pais. saa
O Wharfage II Bosom. Quick tiine. Frauusr.
departures. Through ra.ea snd through h;Ila
OF iscilE given, Insurance S. he Lowest rssea,
hgente:
9. =, REED, Ai6zaairis.
VIZ: 2 CLIDE q co, PhilsdolpS;s,
JOHNSON e CG.s WASH. - Goorgt'n,
i2a S-if 49,