davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-04
The UndercurrentS OF Islam.
London Spectator. !

LONDON spectator
One Of the most striking signs OF the deep
unrest within the Mohammedan world is the
increased expectation of the arrival of the
Mehdi. All good Mussulmans of all sects,
whether orthodox or heretical believe that
in the dark hour of Islam God will send
down a Mehdi. or Teacher, whom Mohamm-
ed himself foresaw, and who he prophesied
should be an Arab of the clan KOrelsh, and
| descendant of his own house. He will re-
store Islam, reunite the Faithful, and either
| become Khalif, or for q time supersede him,
/ as ruler of the MOhammedans throughout
the world. Usually the belief is Of no more
importance than the belief of some Christ
ians in the coming of the millennium, but
| of late it has taken stronger hold OF the
/ general Mussulman mind. has become dog
ma instead of a recognized idea, crops up in
many places at once, and most seriously dis
turbs the old-established governments, whose
rulers are well aware that the moral basis OF
their authority would be wholly destroyed
by the appearance of such a pretender. 1t is
so general in Arabia and Syria that the
Turks watch the family at Mecca from which
the Mehdi should come with an intentness
that has already produced tragical results,
and might any day produce massacre. -
/ IL Is Tie 0NluouU DClltl VI Nll. Dlttltt, .LuC
Arabian traveller, that the next aspirant for
power in that region will call himself Ell
Mehdi, the Teacher who is expected, and
that if he appears and wins the smallest
skirmish half Arbia will flock to his stand
ard Tn Egypt the followers are said to be
earnestly watching for the promised deliy-
erer; while in Tripoli a correspondent Of
the Times evidently possessed Of unusual in
formation, declares that Ell Mehdi the sac
rosanct head of the Senoussia community
which has monasteries by the hundred in
North Africa, even in Arabia and Syria and
is obeyed by Mohammedan tribes OF the des-
ert whose very names are unknown to Euro
peans. claims to be the long-expected Teach
er and promises to proclaim himself openly
to the world on November II, 1882. A proph-
esy to that effect has been carefully circulat-
ed for some years through the Moorish Mus
sulman world, and is thoroughly known all
through the South Mediterranean, from
| Aleppo to Mogadar. The prophesy is couched
in these words: On the first of the month
of Moharran, in the year 1900 (12th Of No
vember 1922 will appear the Ell Mehdi, or
Messiah He will be exactly forty years Of
age and of noble bearing One arm will be
longer than the other; his fathers name
will be Muhammed, his mothers Fatimi, and
he will be hidden prior to his manifestations. ;
FL Mehdi has the physical peculiarity referr-
\ ed to, his right arm reaching to his knee,
and he has for four years been hidden from
all eyes in religious retreat" r ...
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-04
POrtiers.


A lovely portiere for large doorway is OF
old GOLD satine painted in water color with
the soltest effects imaginable the "field' of
the hanging shows in the background and
left foreground and groups of large trees
charmingly painted emerging from this
gold-green forest are seen two figures, young
girls of the Kate Greenaway type in simple
yellow satin gowns, white poke" bonnets
The pose is graceful, and the rendering of
drapery folds is well done /; a dado and frieze
of raw silk in harmonizing tones of dull
reds, pinks graysland green's, with lower
border of sage green plush, complete an
effective work. A band for portiere border
shows a conventional artichoke design done
on Persian linen with Decca silk the flow
ers and leaves, in three, shades of dull reds
and blues, are are thrown up on ground of
shaded "old gold' "darned work y for this
work nothing is more effective than this
coarse loosely twisted Dacca silk
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-04
VIA SOLITARIA.

An unpublished poem by Henry w. Longtellow
Alone walk the peopled city,
Where each seems happy with his own
Oh friends ask not for yonr pity
] walk alone.
No more for me Won lake rejoices
Though moved by loving airs of june
Oh birds, your sweet and piping voices
Are out of tune. .'t.
In vain for me the elm tree arches
Its plumes in many feathery spray; 't.
In vain the evening" starry marches
And sunlit day.
In vain your beauty, summer flowers
Ye cannot greet these cordial eyes;
They gaze on other fields than ours
On other skies. +.
The gold is rified from the Golfer,
The blade is stolen from tho sheath;
Life has but one more boon to offer,
And that ls-Death,
Yet well know the voice of duty,
And, therefore, live and health must crave.
Though she who gave the world its beauty
t- Is in her grave.
Tlivc o lost one! for the living
Who drew their earliest life from thee.
And wait, until with glad Thanksgiving
| shall be free.
For life to me is as station
Wherein apart a traveller stands 3r iH
One absent long from home and nation, -
In other lands:
And J. as he who stands and listens
Amid the twilight's chill and gloom,
TO hear approaching in the distance,
The train for home. .''
For death shall bring another mating
Beyond the shadows of the tomb.
On yonder shore q bride is waiting
Until come -.'
In Wonder field are children playing,
And there-oh vision of delight
see the child and mother straying .
... In robes of white. =
Thou, then the longing heart that breake,t,
Stealing the treasures one by one, tlf-......
I'll call Thee blessed when thou makest
-.. J The parted-one. t- =t-.'s".
pber1 i
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-04
THE TWINS.

Yes. there they lie-so small, so Quaint
Two mouths, two noses and two chins,
What painter shall we get to paint ~.Gi
And glorify the twins? --.tit4 .ui
To give us all the charm that dwells
In tiny cloaks and coral bells, 9I'pft t4l
/. And all those other pleasant spells fa.l irG
OF babyho and not forget /, g.-y,tr., i,
The silver mug for either pet
No babe should be without 1t? tiA7Aei'
Come, fairy linlner! you can thrill nsiHglf
Our hearts with pink and daffodil, IN. am
And white rosette, a dimpled frill
Come. paint our little Jack and jill ~ -
And don't be long about it Inn hFg .aeEi
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-04

4. AT a recent school examination the SON OF
a coal dealer was asked how many pounds
there were i'm a ton.ai He was sharp enough
to reply: Maybe You think I'm going to
give it away, and get licked when ] get
hOmew ..--...-.---
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-04
MAD RIVER, in THE WHITE NOUN
TAINS.


lLongfellow's last Poem in May Atlantic.
TRAVELLER.
Why dost thou wildly rush aud roar
.. Mad River o Mad River?
Wilt thou not pause and cease to pour
The hurrying, headlong waters DER
This rocky shelf forever" -. -.
What secret trouble stirs thy breast?
.... Why all this fret and furry? ...,...- +
Does thou not know that what is best
In this too restless world Is rest
From over work and worry:
THE RIVER.
What would st thou in these mountains seek
o stranger from the city?
Is it, perhaps, some foolish freak ., .t.
OF thine, to put the words l speak
Into plaintiff ditty?
TRAVELLER.
Yes: would learn ofthee thy song,
With all its flowing numbers,
And in q voice as fresh and strong
As thine is, sing it all day long,
And hear it in my slumbers.
THE RIVER.
broollet nameless and unknown
Was / at first, resembling
4 little child, that all alone
Comes venturing down the stairs of stone.
Irresolute and trembling. -.s
Later, by wayward fancies led,
For the wide world painted;
Out of the forest dark and dread
Across the open fields fled,
Like one pursued and haunted
tossed my arms, j sang aloud,
My voice exultant blending
With thunder from the passing cloud,
The wind, the forest bent and bowed,
The rush of rain descending.
| heard the distant ocean call,
Imploring and entreating; g.
Drawn onward o Fer this rocky wall
plunged, and the loud waterfall
Made answer to the greeting.
And now beset with many ills,
A toilsome life follow;
Compelled to carry from the hills
These logs to the impatient mills
Below there In the hollow.
Yet something ever cheers and charms
The rudencss OF my labors;
Daily water with these arms
The cattle of hundred farms, ..
And have the birds for neighbors
Men call me Mad, and well they may,
When, full If rage and trouble,
| burst my banks of sand and clay,
And sweep their wooden bridge away,
Like withered reeds or stubble.
Now. GO and write thy little rhyme
AS of thine own creating. ...
Thou seest the day is past its prime;
can no longer waste my time
The mills are tired OF waiting.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-04

An unpublished poem by Henry w. Longtellow
Alone walk the peopled city,
Where each seems happy with his own
Oh friends | ask not for yonr pity
walk alone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25

07Oc. Rice active and firm; louisiana ordi-
nary to choice. 607szc. Bran quiet, 81 As.
81. LouIs. April 2i-Flour quiet and weak;
Wb.s e o S N e51 pss ts tS s sSneg e % Is
cash; 81 soQi ass for May. Corn lower; $50
75Szc for cash; 7216O729ke for NAV. Oats
hrmer SEC. Provisions-Pork lower: mess.
81 62H bid for cash, April and NAV. Bulk
meats dull; shoulders, z 26c; short rib, 10 zoe;
short clear, 10 Coo. Lard nominally unchanged,
LouIsvrLLH. April s4.-Previsions steady and
nrm: Mess pork, S19 90. Bulk meats-shoulders,
SOc; rib. 10 soc; clear, lie. Bacon-shoulders,
. 2oc; NIB, II 35c; clear. 12c. Hams, sugar
cured, lS1lS1kc. Lard, choice leaf, 1S1kc: Floar
fancy. IS soar so. Grain dull and unsettled.
Wheat No. red winter, 81 6011 IS. Corn,
No. 2 white, SIC; No. 2 mixed Sic. Oats,
CINCINNATI, April 24-Flour closed quiet;
family, SO 2506 so; fancy. S. 75617 30. Wheat
easier; No red winter, 81 4111 41If Corn in
fair demand but at lower rates; No. . mixed,
l4N955Ssc spot; 74c bid for April; 75c for May.
Oats dull and lower; No mixed sac. Pork
dull aud lower; mess. SIS 50N19 co. Lard dull
and lower. 10 So Bulk meats dull and nominal;
shoulders. 7lfc; rib 10lzc Whisky steady at
81 Il; combination sales OF finished goods, $50
barrels. on the basis of III. Sugar quiet;
hards. lOH111c; New Orleans, 71k0S3zc Hogs
quiet; common and light. IS 4ON7 20; pack
ing and butchers. IS 1907 IS.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Flour nominally I'M
changed. Wheat unsettled. generally higher;
No: Chicago spring, 81 370l 3S for cash;
81 80 for April; 81 20I for May Corn unset
tied generally lower; 713zc for cash and April;
729fc for May. Oats duh and lower; 4Sc for
cash, 493zc for May. Barley quiet and un-
changed, s. 063z. Provisions-Pork unsettled
mess. Sl7 S5617 IS for cash: $17 IS for April
S17 SOAR 921x for May. Lard active but a
shade lower; lie for cash and April; lie for
May. Bulk meats quiet: shoulders. SOC; short
rib. 10 2Oc; short clear, 10 60c. Whisky quiet
and unchanged, 81 10.
WUKTseTos April 24.-spiries turpentine
nrm at 4916c. Rosin steady at 81 IS for strained,
and 81 90 for good strained. Tar Arm at 81 30.
Corn unchanged; prime white. 81 OF mixed. 92c.
CHARLESTON, April A.-Spirits turpentine
active at 45l61461bc. Rosin steady; strained
and good strained, 81 0a62 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25

bonnet shaped flowers. This favorite
little shrub likewise becomes tree in
The South. 1t is found in nearly all the
yards and grounds as common as lilacs
around pretty. old fashioned Northern
homes. Here, too, is that marvellous
showerer of perfumes, the rare, sweet,
fragrant olive, growing large and luxuri-
ant, like the pomegranate and coral tree.
Others might be named, but we had not
time to examine them. The cluna tree
is as large as an elm tree at home, and
bears flower like lilac blossom. An
other fine Towering tree is the vibur-
nun, and still another, a beauty,
the Mexican url. Indeed, / think,
next after the roses, nothing about
New Orleans called out my admiration
so strongly as the magnificent flower
ing trees and shrubs Of the South.
They seem innumerable. The long
strings of gray moss attached to the for
est trees look like beggar's wash hung
out to dry. There are the same profu-
sion and variety of ornamental climb
ers. Sweet scented honey -suckles wan.
der at will in full bloom. AT thousands
of pretty homes the columns and fronts
of verandas are densely covered with
the jessamine vine, bearing thousands of
flowers. This beautiful jessamine thrives
like Northern morning glory in June.
1t covers fences and archways and every
thing else the human fancy may con-
trive for it to grow on There are sew
eral varieties of it, both climbers and
shrubs-the rarely perfumed cape jes-
samine we know in the North, then the
star, the spiral, the yellow, and doubt
less others still
The snowy scarlet abutilon grows to q
size and in profusion unknown with
us. So do the hibiscus and the amaryl-
lis. In word, nearly every rare plant
we admire most and treasure and pet in
our greenhouses is found here out doors,
and in a size and abundance that looks
like luxuriance gone crazy. So far as l
could discover only few plants, such
as the heliotrope, ever need protection
from frost. A florist showed me in a
greenhouse what he said was the largest
stephanotis vine in the United States.
1t was trained along just under the roof
of glass. 1t bears small, star-like white
blossom of enchanting fragrance. 1t is
the flower which the lovers in Ouida's
novels are always giving each other-the
PSOPAO W ~ dAO IA AONO WIN CdIA ObnCA
and have no business to be. In the Ian
guage of flowers the meaning is 'sdan-
gerOus love-" Here is properly roman
tic hintl
These radiant Southern flowers l have
been telling you about are nearly all fra.
grant. There is penetrating sweetness
about them that fills the whole region
with perfume. Rare, fine, family arc.
matte Odors from magnolia, jsssamine,
rose and orange mingle all about you till
you fancy the airs of ArabY the blest
are enfolding you.
We saw supfowers in bloom in New
Orleans. But the people there are not
aesthetic. They prefer roses and pome-
granate blossoms Our common North
ern summer flOwers-asters, dahlias,
plnks. sweet peas. phlox, etc.-were in
the fullness of midsummer bloom. |
never saw such blazing beds of verbenas
anywhere as in New Orleans. The
gladiolus, too, had already shot up its
long, brilliant spikes to the life-bringing
sun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25
mARKETs ny TKLBGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.

FINANCIAL
NEW YoRK. April s4-Stocks moderately &C
tive and somewhat stronger. Money, 8 per cent.
Exchange-long, 81 S6lS; short, 81 So. State
bonds dull and irregular. Government bonds
unchanged, except for extended hves, which
are Il per cent. higher.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. April 24-Cotton opened with a
moderate inquiry, which was freely supplied;
middling upiands, 11-16d; middling Orleans
sgd; sales 10000 bales, for speculation and ex-
port 900 bales; receipts II, 500 bales, all Amer
can.
Futures: Middling uplands. low middIIng
clause, deliverable in April. 4f-64d; deliver
able In April and May, 4l-64d: deliverable in
Nay and June. 6 41-64d; deliverable in June and
July, 8 45-64d; deliverable in July and August,
4s-64d; deliverable August and September,
$3.50; deliverable in September and October,
6 1854. Futures dull.
1870 D. m.-There were additional sales (since
noon) OF 1900 bales, American; for specula-
ton and export 1900 bales Futures duh but
steady.
NEw YORK. April 4.-CotUon opened quiet;
sales 6ss oales; middling uplands. 1214c; mid
ding Orleans, l21<c.
Futures-Market opened steady, with sales as
follows: April. y pc; Nav. l2 24c; June 12 3sc;
July, u SIC; August. y &c; September. u 25c.
GROCERIES,. PROVISIONS. ETC.
LIVERPOOL. April 24-Lard. Sos Cd Bacon,
long clear mindless SOS Cd
NEv YORK, April "A Flour opened quiet but
steady. Wheat quiet but 1s4ssc higher. Corn
heavy and 1fdAc over. Pork dull at EI7 256
l Is p lard steady at II 40c. Spirits turpentfue
5;G55lzc. ROsin. 81 471412 5215. Freights firm
but quiet.
BALTIMORE, April 2A-Flour steady but dull
Howard street and Western superine, So 750
90; ditto extra, IS 2566 25; ditto family, Is e
o. so; city mills superfine, s. 50d4 IS: ditto
extra, IS O017 so; Rio brands. 81 371S17 80
Wheat-SOuthern lower: Western opened high
er, then declined. but closed steady; Southern
red. 81 40a1 so; amber. 81 5O11 IS; No. Mary
land 81 50 bid: No. 2 Western winter red, OF
the spot, 81 421f asked. COrn-Southern easier
Western dull and easier; Southern white. 92c
yellow, S7ZSSc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25
List of Vessels Up. Cleared and
Sailed for this Port.

List of Vessels Up. Cleared and
Sailed for this Port.
BARKs.
Ada ] Bonner, Bonner. at Rio Janeiro Feb %
Vaan CNor), Randulff, middlesborough, sid Feb
"a
Harald CSw), Cederberg. Liverpool. sid Apr 9.
Veteran. Gage. New York. up Apr 10.
Asshur (Br) New York, up Apr 10.
BRIGs
Lewis L squires. New York, up Apr IS.
sCEooNERs.
Anne Cecilia Williams. at Buenos Ayres Jan /.
Emma Heather, Boston. cid April.
Mary Helen. Crocker, New York. up Apr u.
VIM H Bailey, New York, up Apr 8, via Charles
ton.
Lizzie Evans, Philadelphia, cid Apr6
& Blendermann, Cavilier, New York, up
Apr 49,
Eva L Ferris, Soule, Boston, cid Apr.
Ceiina Adams, Bath, ldg Apr IS.
Norman, New York, up Apr 10.
F @ Young. Boston, up Apr 49,
Jno Adams, New York, up Apr.
Fannie Brown New York UP Apr 20.
H D May. Philadelphia, cid Apr 5.
d Saunders, Philadelphia, cid APPS.
Jno Taylor, Philadelphia, up Apr 20.
Ida Lawrence, Baltimore, cid Apr p.
Samuel II Crawford, Baltimore, cid Apr IS.
E Dyer. Baltimore, sid Apr 6.
Jas A Garfield. Baltimore, up Apr IS.
e BirdsalI. Baltimore. cid Apr IS.
Marcia Reynolds, up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25

Generally when clergymen are allowed
vacations for the purpose of European
travel their generous congregations give
them few hundred dollars or more to
make the trip pleasant. 1t is the almost
universal custom to continue the salary
of pastor during his holidays. The
Rev. Phillips Brooks, D. D., Of Boston,
has departed from old customs in this
respect. His church has given him leave
of absence for year in order that he
may travel in Europe. The condition
on which he has accepted this is that his
salary is to stop during his absence. As
DIR. Brooks is a wealthy bachelor, and
has been receiving large salary, this will
not be as much of privation to him as
it would if he were country dominic,
with seven small children, on salary OF
5000 and a donation party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25

TYBEE. April "a. 7:sO NAT anchor, inward
bound, steamships City Of Augusta. City of
Savannah.
At anchor, outward bound bark Judith Dtch).
Waiting, bark Christiane (Nor).
Wind E, 4 miles; fair
Boston. April 24-Arrived, Seminole.
New York, April 21-Arrived, schr P
Schultz, Thompson. Savannah.
Cleared, schrs VIM Farweu, Hunt May
port Fla; Marcus Edwards, Pashley, Jackson
vile.
Bristol, April 9-Arrived, bark Tros Brager.
Darien.
Pert Royal April 23-Arrived 18th, schr
Helen Montague, Green. Savannah; 18th,
steamship City of San Antonio, Hines, New
York.
Sailed 10Th, U sloop Of war Yantic, Meade,
Fortress Monroe; 18th, schr Jesse Hart III,
Walls, Boston; 21st, y S flagship Tennessee,
Type, Fortress Monroe; 22d. steamship City
of San Antonio. Hines. New York; schr Steph-
en- Bennett. Douglas, New York; 23d, brig Rob
ert Dillon, Sanford, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE

a. So CONGRATULATIONS and spirits, e.
ssN+. o. o United Kingdom or CONT
Wv % New York 4Oc. on rosin. Soc. on spirits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25
OILS.

For sale by Lippman Bros. and solomons q Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25
CHARTERS.

Schr Fanny Brown, sos tons, New York to
Savannah. general cargo. current rates; back
to Philadelphia, lumber, 81; old rails. 50.
Schr Cocheco, 300 tons, Seal Harbor. Ne, to
Mayport. Fla, stone, 81 so per ton. loaded
Schr Marcus Edwards, 24S tons, New York to
Mavport. stone, 81 CO.
Schr Five Brothers. 23O tons, same.
Brig Helen M ROwleY, 250,00O feet lumber,
Apalachicola to Providence, $40 so.
Schr Louis Bucki. 4i6 tons, New York to
Jacksonville, general cargo, current rates.
back with lumber on owners account
Schr Sullivan Sawin, 9e0 tons, Bull River to
Baltimore, rock. 50 65 per ton.
Bark Heinrich Won Schroeder (Ger) Sal tons
Doboy to the United Kingdom, sawn timber
s5 los.
schr Mary Jenness 100000 feet lumber, Do
boy or Union Island to Baltimore 81.
Schr Tom Williams. $4,000 feet lumber Sa-
tilla River to New York. 81 IS.
Brunswick and back with lumber, $40; option
Of Fall River. $40 so for the round; relet s. IS
and IS 25 respectively.
Bark Emma Muller Ger. sos tons, Brunswick
to United Kingdom, rosin, So Sd.
Bark Patriot 403 TONS Brunswick to Cork,
o, rosin, IS Cd; spirits turpentine, So Cd.
Steamship Mobile (Br), 917 tons, Brunswick to
the United Kingdom. &l.750.
Bark Maria Louise (Sw). 453 tons, Brunswick
to Rosario. lumber, S19 net.
Bark Laura Emily (Br), 7e8 tons Ito arrive)
Pensacola to MOntevideo or Buenos Ayres, lum
Der. $19 net.
Bark stabil CNor), 2i9 tons. Pensacola to Car
denas or MatanzAs, lumber, 81 4. Spanish gold
Ship Shelburne CBr), ,l64 tens. Pensacola to
the United Kingdom. timber, supposed f6 for
saws and 40s for hewn.
Bark Dueppel Ger, Az tons lat New York.,
Doboy to Wolgast timber, &c for sawn and 4Os
for hewn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25
ALadY Cured Of Rheumatism.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief,
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25

Mr.. Knowles relates in the Nineteenth
Century, in connection with the protest
against the channel tunnel, that the
French engineer to whom Marshal Mac
Mahon had given the order to blow up
the Vosges tunnel thought that it was
mot necessary Immediately to destroy
such finely constructed works." and did
not execute the order at once. The con-
sequence was that the Germans seized
the tunnel and got possession of the line,
and the capitulation of Sedan followed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-25
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Sea Island Route TO Jacksonville


AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
4 DELIGHTFUL sail through Q strictly In
"A land watercourse insuring full nights
rest and good meals at regular hourH
CITY OF BRlDGET0N AND FLORIDA
On and after January 1st, will leave Savan-
nah DAILY Sunday excepted) p. m, con-
Meeting at Fernandina with
STEAmBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail-
road. Only 20 minutes by rail. Close connec-
ton mace at Jacksonville with steamers fer
all points on st. Johns and Ocklawaha rivers,
Connection also made at Fernandins with the
Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver
Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville aud
Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa,
Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and
New Orleans.
For tickets and staterooms apply at Office
LEVE & ALDEN, corner Bull and Bryan SITS.
On and after the 21st November the
STEAMER HOWARD DRAKE
Will sail every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4
st. Catharine's, Doboy, Darien, St. Simon's and
Brunswick.
Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad forwarded direct Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
B FreightS for Darien forwarded per City of
ridgeton every Thursday.
Through bills OF lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad.
Freights for st. Catharine's, Dobey, Cane
Greek, St. Mary's and Satilla river payable in
Savannah
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Freight received after
$3.50 o'clock P. NJ. on sailing day will not be
forwarded till following trip.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will be stored at expense of
WOODBRIDGE & HARTMAN,
g. LEVE. G. FA