davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

Al those WHO have ridden oyer the
recently improved roads ia Oldmaas
Township, viii conc9u with rs that
clayed roads pay. 1t n about two
miles from Shadp's corner to Pedrick-
town, and formerly a bed Of sand.
They made use of excellent clay in the
swanps near lay, and the cost is noih-
ing compared to the saving of horse
flesh and wo:ry of drivers. This sum
u e the enterprise will I've pushed TO
the township line. And we hope Upper
Neck viii extend it TO Pennsgr0ve. 1t
IS Strange the rich farmers of Centre
square have never found out what an
al,omination their road is TO Pedrick-
town. They have enterprise without
limit IN agricultural pursuits, excel i'll
lnsbandry and are morning farmers,
vet they toll and worry through the
sand with loaded teams. There is a de
cided increase it the selling value of
farms which always nave Il good road
To market. | do not believe tile import
ance Of having good roads Is a~ppreriat-
ed as it should ard will be, but there
is already an understanding on the sub
ject which makes intelligent road im-
proyemcnt Profitable. As a rule, most
of the work annually put upon county
highways is wasted. Conscious Of
this fact is one reason why such work
is shirked as far as possible. Most men
will not wGfk at their road tax as TIE
do on their farms for themselves. Many
times the overseer is ignorant of his
duties aud piles up loose earth, sand
and sods in the middle of the reads.
without ditching off the water. In
neiglborhoods where farmers under
drain their land the roads are much
better than where they do not. Very
often the drain crosses the road at IL
point where it will be the most adyant-
age. The Upper Neck farmers have
helped out road makers in this direc-
tion. In most of u swampS and low
land there is good material for road
making, and even two inches Of clay
mixed with the sand. is a relief to the
dumb brute. The shellmg of the Dol
bows Landing road for one hundred
yards pays annually 400 pr cent. The
shore sand driven up by northwest
winds filled up the ruts if there We're
any and the WAGONS cut down about
SIX inches in the loose sand. Now it is
. as hard as b ick. Shells, mud and
| sand make "A royal road,
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

a pleasure resort for the attraction Of
summer visitors, the salubrious eli
mate and the general good health Of
the inhabitants Of this section, and
every inducement which occurs to your
mind. Make all the improvements that
lie in your power for the comfort and
braulify ing Of the place and then adyer
tise in the RECORD. Let us know the
facts and we viii put them into shape
for publication ard send them forth
broadcast. If you know Of any occur.
renee of local or general interest, di-
seases. ~accidtn.s, arrivals, departures,
births, marriages, deaths, or any Of
the thous md and one things which g.
to make up a good, spicy, local paper,
let us know it and you viii receive our
hearty thanks, and at the same time,
have the satisfaction Of one who has
contributed largely to the instruction
and ple sure OF others. We look upon
a locN reporter as a public benefaetor,
and would very much ike every of
our friends TO be elassed Il that categ-
oly.
Our subscription books have inereas-
ed near'y ten Per cent. since we took
possession, and our job work depart
ment is kept constantly busy. In
short, the RECORD is in a most prosper
Gus aud fourisldng condition. The
price IS within the reach Of all, and We
intend 10 make the REeoRD Pnore itself
the elel.si AID best local newspaper in
the State. sind in your subscriptions
at once Price only sI0oper xca9.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

Charges were recently made in the
British Parliament that cattle afflicted
with tie foot and mouth disease were
being slipped from American ports.
These charges were p omptly iuvesti-
gated by the United States Treasury
Cattle Commission aud the result has
just bten reported to the Treasury De
partmeut. The Commission say that
after the most exhaustive inquiries not
a trace of he foot aud mouth disease
was found in this country. The gov
ernmeuts Of Europe are very fond of
getting up scares in regard to 1meri-
a cattle, which upon investigation
are invariably found to be gr)undless.
1t is about time Tor this to Stop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

The ten Hebrews, charged with the
murder of the Christian girl, Esther
SolymosI, have been acquitted in Hun
gary. Tie trial was long and develop
ed phases worthy of the Middle Ages.
The defendants were accused of killing
the sirl that they might mix her Blood
in the Passover bread, but the evidence
WIS Of the most conflicting nature, and
all the accused, if report is to lie credit
ed, we're tortured to make them tell
the story desired by the prosecution
The whole affair is a disgrace, but, con-
sideriug the u~rejudice existing against
the ~lsraelitea in Hungary, the acQuit-
til Indicates progress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. u. i. Wilds. city
missionary in New York, and brother
Of the late eminent Judge Wilds, OF the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
as follows:
"7s r. 5Rh ST.. Velr York. My i6, lisa
lTFsSRs. J. G.. AVER Co, Gentlemen.
Last winter / was trouble with mast
uncomfortable itching hunor Wucetihs
more especially my limbs, which itentl -
mtolerahly at night, and burned 50 intense
IL. that / could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. was also n sufferer from ?
severe eatarrh and catarrhal cough NY
appetite was poor. and my system go<I
deal rHm down. Knowing the value q
AYERS S|AEsAPARILLA- by opserEEtl9h %
many other ctses, and from PERSONAL use
in former years, j began aking 10 for the
ablvt-uanpd disorders. NJ Apietle ~
rrDvei almost from the FIRST dose. After
a short time the fever and Itching were
ailavp4l. and All signs OF irritation q E1r
skin disappeared. Ny catarrA aud eoss9
were als5 curc,i BY the same means, ABA
II is now excellent I feet 3 hundFeN ~
zen. stronger. and attribute these resnlts
70 tile u.s. Of the ATkRILLA. WA1cA
I recommend with al cauN As ne
best blood medicine ever uos
IL in small doses thrT DAY. sh1
usad. IN all. less th-u - 1ttles, ] ftsee
these facts 81 a. see, hoping M@T
Ratification NAV @A.
1oa-s resPees -uy, Lf Wills
he above instance i but one q the many
constantly easaiuE 10 esr nes1cs, which prove
,se p~-fco7 aaapSahiIfy q AYERS sAEsA-
rkeuAt - the czTe q at diseases arising
sra-a fnpsx~ q impoverished AooA . a
-,kaua7 Tz-sp
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

Word comes from London that a
movement is on foot there to ereci a
monument TO Captain Webb. If the
monument be designed simply to COM
memorste the dead swimmers services
TO humanity, the project is worthy Of
Endorsement; but Il intended to COM
memorate the attempt to swim the Nj
agara whirlpool, it viii amount to pat
ting a premium nn eulpabie reckless
ness. aud should he discouutenanced
hy all sensible EngllslIL en-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
"LADIEs' TONIC. .

THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is
prepared By the NoMEN's MEDICAL
INSTITUTE OF BUFFALO, n. Y, and
is their fayorite prescription iVr ladies
who are suffering from any weakness
or complaints ommon to The sex. 1t
is sold by druggists at SLIGO per bottle.
Ladies can obtain advice FREE. Send
stump for names of those whs have
been CURED,
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

W fear the Realing's plan Of run
ming trains by telephone, in the event
Of a strike, viii not be a very brilliant
sucerss- Imagine the station agents
willing back and forth: "IIello, helio..''
-What2-Speak londer'-''Can't
hear what y9u say-epelI 1t nut
Who are you, anyhow etc. while
express trains are dashing along IN all
directions at the rate Of fifty niles an
noar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

They have a Wild man Of the woods
in the Insane asylum q. DanYIle. He
IS unable to talk, and never wore
clothes until recently, when they were
forcih,y pat On him. This singular
creature bEtchesed his sister, who was
as much a savage as himself, with a
scythe, bat vas pronounced insane and
ordered to be confined III the asylum.
such a Wild mau would be too danger
Gus eyen for BunLm to handle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

A hoy ut Shenandoah was poisoned
10y drinking heelydregs Thursday, and
it appears that this is not the FIRST case
of the kind that has occurred there
The victim swallowed the dregs from a
keg lying in front of a saloon, and.
shortly afterwards was seized with Ter
rible pains 1t has often been asserted
hat brewers use mwholesome if not
poisonous ingredients in beer, bat
nothing definite has thus far been aSce
tained. The Shenandoah authorisies
Should have the dregs analyzed and De.
termiue the matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

A couple named Sullivan, over 60
years OF age, have been clInm tied to
Jail at Sunerville, New jersey, for HAY
ing burned tie house aA1 BASIN oU their
farm rear Bound Brook. They con-
fessed their guilt, saying they fired the
buildings to obtain tue Insurance mon
ey, bring ignorant OF ti4 fact thai il
would 90 to the loldel of a mortgage
ON the ~nrelniscs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
TRIAL.

If you have been using other Plasters
one trial of ILLCccK's PoRoUs will
convince YOU of their wonderful super
.ority. Take no other so-called porous
lasters that claim TO be better, they
all frauds gotten upto sell or the
uorld-wide stipulation of the genuine
aTlicle.. /
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

IT, London 3t1s assures its readers
That tae cholera has become less aEa-
lent IN egypt; bat 702 people died d
the disease here GA TIlufsily-rasier
ar u~afayorable comment o4 tls state
meat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
nassaaE herphlne CURED
Usi1sssn 5s22!0
TnronrANr 10 owNEns OF REAL

IMPORTANT TO n On A~Ah
ESTATE.
The current number Of "Ameriean
reaI Estate Guide. published at IL Mas
san street. New York CITY, comes 70 Us
,rlm hul or%tnfDrnratl,u vaiaaoio Co al
owners and buyers of real estate. The
department OF law questions and replies
Is alone worth many times tle.snbserir-
ton price. The Guide is the only paper
in America that contains this valuable
feature. The list Of bargains and ex
changes in real estate in all parts of the
country. contained in its advertising col
umus. is a valuable reference for those
seeking a home, Investment OF business
Every owner of real estate shout haF'
it. Subscription s1-o0 per annun IN
advance,
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
HBLESSING
DISGUISE.
Asa Abelphi St., Brooklyn, n. Y, !
March ~ NS1

%itAAl -is CEl.
No family should he without ALL
COCKS PoRoUs PLAsTERS: their heal
ing powers are wonderful and their
eiiicaly far reaching and lasting. For
years past | have seen and known them
to cure and relieve the NEST obstinate
and distressing eases of rheumatism,
kidney complaint, bronchitis, neural
gin, lumbago, Inclination Of tie lungs
and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal
weakness aud coughs and colds. IL
my own ease they have Afforded me az
most instant and permanent relief. Ny
friends consider them an invaluable
aud speedy romedy for all kinds of
aches and pains. They are a blessing
in disguise aud no wife or moth r
should he without them if she values
her peace and comfort and freedom
from nervous exhaustion and other all
ments. As a strengthening plaster,
also for backaches and wstklieSseS,
they have no equal. l have never vet
found a plaster SO eaicaciOuS and stim-
uloting, or to give % much general sat-
isf'tction' Used in CONNIE tion with
REANDGETH's universal life-giving
and iife-healing Pulls, no me need de-
slair OF a speedy restoration to good
sound health.
MRS. f. TOMPkLNS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
TUE PENNSGRONE RECORD
ERNM INFANCY

first issued saturday, November .,
1878, James W. Laughlin. being the
editor, The RECON- was then a TWEEN
ty column paper, and printed at Bridge
ton, on account of the editor not hay.
ing the material here 70 de it with. 1t
sill continued to be printed at Bridge
ton until saturday, March 5, 1870, a
press and the required material having
been procured, and an Office opened
eyer Layton Bres, Meat Market. cor.
Main Il Penn streets.
When the truth became known that
8 large press was expected, each train
was watched by a large crowd of curl
osity seekers. each package, large OF
small, was carefully inspected. At
last The long looked for, securely boxed
sud mysterious mass Of machinery ar
rived, and all TIE main force and skill
m.,,.,
.
strong arms and ready wits to lend
their ajd in tie safe aud speedy trans
portation from The d4 ct to tie oae.
% 1'lAe '17 hieo- one Oh
'Ae 'eaa.A5 "eeh'E 'aiH's q '1e
~ ana Oh 7l '-l1 ~ l7''
'1e 'hl'AD "ils7isa '''"lgsa - "
sss-..io-1 1.s-,,A PIE. las AZ
~ Us
- y, aA'-
@
A's''' .77y :. 40 80
r
-
At.L #4HE HIN AlHraAE2 ELaFAa IN 4af
''A
'"e '' "
~ :" 'He H''' D'-' 'pA'
- -Ns y mai 11 NhD sue
cess
Sl'uluAy' FEBRUARY ~ 49, the
NLe0iD Appeared ~ me name u a
Af@ publisher JOSEPH y "AlTAhEi''
WIZ % vac pen' ploie'2i anu pu0-
H9'eI' win TINS iSsue ue AhotD
Deei's q ne" era anu e'9'ins Tue same
as heretofore oolnnaehos "'eii 70 me
neaol''s puD''a as u'e best Local paper
III inc s'a'e TOT 'AF money
ihe "heohD VIII sn'aih as eFer-
AnlepehoeHl-aha It's editorials VIII De
perfectly le"i'eS-ui"loidihg 'heI'gh'
ueio'"'iis 'Hs "iohS' y VIII con-
lam o"'' '"e e''oiee Htei"'uie' anu us
Is'u'Ls matter VIE comprise Serials,
'-oi' s'o'' ieA essays e'c'' iloin
uis iAO9- oiN-3eh' sources Il VIII uy
70 Wet''@ 10 ie'''e'S VISA 'he attest
Ae"s nom "il f@i'7 % l'e country.
Hl'eviai a1lei't''A "id be slN'h To
Local 'ol'es' Al "l' advocate an! and
every means i"5 ''e upoui'a4aS ana Inn
FioNe'l.A' q oar town "l'a Nei"ity'
ah' a3 Questions ie'ataS Iitie'e' WIZ
lie ILlf ltAteA ia Na -o.tlaaS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
IlunIA. A.THoMAs.St Cloud building

IANnI A. 4. THOMAS, 81. Cloud Building
| hUll Washington, D.. G. Practices before
LHUu ;tae United states Gehefnl Laud Of
Zee. Contested cases. private land
claims, mining, prescription and homestead
ease, prosecuted before JhteliepaTtmeut OF The
Interior sud SaprcHo court; and al cltsseSni
claims before Tie Executive departments Spec
Ial atteutt1h siNeu 10 town size cases. Land
" arrahtS, homestead d1ats, and all kinds OF
lana scrip bought and sold
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
Sold by Druggists everywhere.

Vim. G. Osgoolby, sie welikn0wn safe
II anufacturer of Bun1lo, Philadelphia,
/ ittsbursh, Newark, and Atlanta, says:
Office of osgoodby's Improved Safes,
30 S. Broad Street.
AtlBnta, Ca, Oct. II, 1881
DR.. Rush,s Aelicul dissertation:
Dear Doetors-The three bottles of
DR.. Rush's Regulator | ordered were re
ceiyed by express last week. ! have
taken nearly one bottle and am thorough
ly satisfied with the result. For over two
years ! have been troubled with sharp
paan at my heart. My physician, upon
elimination, pronounced it enlargement
Of the haretand was unable to give me
any relief. The trouble grew worse un
til J had become convinced that ! coud
not be cured. While i'll New York City
last week ! called on PIN of the most
prominent physicians there who charged
me S2j for All examination and then rec
commended your Regulator. Knowing
you to he a regular Medical Association,
and not a patelt medicine scheme, | or
dered the three bottles. | have not been
5rcuhled since | commenced taking it
I shall continue and take the entire
three bottles so as to obtain a permanent
cure. You have my very sincere thanks
| am gentleman, Very Respectfully,
WM. q. OSGOuDBY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11
Mrs. DIR. Esush's
and Anti Bilious Pills

Prevent and Cure Constipation and
Piles A sure remedy for B~iiousness,
Torpidisy Of the Liver, Complaints Il
gives immediate relief in sick and ner
vous headache They cleanse the stomach
ami thus remove all bad tasts from the
mouth and make the breath pure ard
sweet Remove all Impurities and sallow
ness from the complexion Pleasant to
take and agreeable in their action En-
tie other pills Purely vegeta
bic Price % cents Sold by all druggists
The above Preparations are prepared by
DR. Rush's Medical Association in which
pr Rush is associated with the most prom
nepesss OF both Europe and Ame
rica Special treatment can be obtained
forany disease These nisSlieiues are the
e descriptions for the diseases
mentioned and never fail to give relief
They can be cbtamed 10 Boston, Mass,
al both " ho4esale and Retail, George G
Goodwin and Company and any druggist
will gladly obtain them fee you on appli
cation or they can be obtained of us di
rect
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-11

rrunloun for Soldiers on amy disease
.l NVUlN\ wound or injury. Fees, 10
FMNitIWO Bounty, Back Pay, Discharges
@"~ Tor ile>erfrrS. etc., procured IA
i, as pxperlence. Address G. NJ. SITES, Co.,
- A. 81 M~dfbiugtoH, DC.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
$1,000 REWARD l

win be paid to any chemist who will find on
analysis OF 100 bottles offs. s. s. one particle OF
Mercury lodide Potassium any mineral SUBJ
ftance THE SWIFT SPECIFIn Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
sHERIFF's REPORT.

Under date of May 10, 1883, Mr.. ISAIAH
COOK, formerly sheriff of Skowhegan, Me-,
writes as follows: ~ have been afflicted for over
twenty t20) years with a weakness Of the kid.
neys and liver, and have had severe pains In
the back and sides, which were brought upon
me in the first place by exposure during my
stay In California during the early settlement
Of the land Of gold. At times my water troubled
me very much, and after tying many different
means without receiving any benefit was in
duoed to try Hunts Remedy, although was
much prejudieed against 1t and all other medi
clnes. Ipurchased bottle at Cushing's drug
store, here in Skowhegan, and found that the
first bottle relieved all pains In the back and
sides, and have, in my family, used Ave bot.
ties in all, and have found It medicine OF real
merit and Of great value, and have gladly re-
commend cd it to many my Of friends and neigh
bors, who universally praise It in high terms.
You are at liberty to use my namo for the
benefit ofsutfering humanity"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01

cbanted cup Is not the eip OF perfect
| sweetness really better than the full draught
which reaches the bitter dregsl And he was
| thus far right that Bic wouib have taken
whath gave, even with certain knowl-
edge OF the unsatisilcd longing which must
follow IT,
Mr.. Langley could read her heart like an
open book Poor little Miss Harrison dream.
ing of love! ''The dctlre Of the moth for the
star came into bis head as he looked down
at her. Poor little brown moth, strlying
with weak wiDRs toward the fame that
lights loves elect TO straupe pre- .emlnence Of
Joy an1 sorrow. The deslre was laughable,
aud yet touching IN Its utter hopelessnees.
He was silent for minute. Poor little
mothl" he was thinking "Well, II won't
hurt you very much. You will struggle a
little, and then you will be tired and give II
up. You would like to die In the tiaine, but
you can't reach It. You will have to stay
here aud grow older and plainer and be dull
and safe TO the end OF your days" The
pathos Of such prosaic half.starved lives,
seen dlmly In the ring of shadow beyond
the glowing sphere Of love, struck him so
forcibly that he walked on, watching tho
doad leaves as they 1iekered down, and for
the moment he forgot bis companion alto
gethef.
a question In her tlmid voice recalled him
to himself
mo, Pm not going to leave Ireland al
present." he replied, 81 suppose shall be
In London in the SPRING"
eve are always here all the Spring. time"
said the girl.
They paused by the little gatc masked by
a clump oflaures, which led into the church
yard, the gate through which Emma and her
father went on Sundays, Mr.. Langley looked
over the low undulations which marked the
graves, and 1t seemed TO him that 1t would
be almost as well to be lying there asleep
under coverlet OF green grass as TO be
buried alive that dull house and garden.
always here III the spring timeW He
thought of the difference between his lie
and hers, when spring should come again.
For her the alterations In colors In the wide
heavens, the shortening and lengthening of
shadows over the great fields, the little daily
round of household tasks. For him the on
ward stream of life, with its endless variety
and unchanging change, fashions, crowds,
meetings, partings, laughter, talk, music,
theatres, pictures-a world OF ambition, and
haste, and restless glitter, under the low
arch Of murky London sky.
Emma's eyes followed his and wandered
over the green hillocks and scattered head
stones.
"My mother is buried there" she said,
"and my two sisters. They were older than
l am; It seems strange to thin k they are ever
so much younger now"
"Well, you are not very old, ," replied Mr.
Langley with smile.
ITO be continued,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
LOUIsIANA STATE LOTTEIsY.
NEW ORLEANS, August !, 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC
Investigate for Yourselves

Postmaster General Gresham having publish d
a wilful and malicious ialsehood in regard to the
character of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, the following facts are given to the public
to prove his statement, that we are engaged in
fraudulent business, TO be false and untrue
Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiana state
Lottery Company from January l, 1879, to present
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
Rs7lPNNsION6T

SosdisEsthsa sdisabiedby wounds Or disease
H lls rfG 6nRezo toe piles, diaKHhoea rupture loss
E@eyskEhE loss ofhsasng heart and lung disease
III IH4NS araAa AaY Other disease o. hurt by acc.
SS4 ds4k N UeherWisss gives ypa apenslon. Widnws
AH isaa fsahaRs mothen, ,hsuthsFs ead sister arc
IA agaiA Sepaaaions Pensions psocsrsd where dls.
8VN rhaAWo kkuSE- NeW discharRas ohtaIned Hou.
esrhAFEes hnd pensi1ns for ali desArtesS,
a NJ GAAEais ;, EoeA REa4-oNs IHCRRAsRG
asiA stlRaA Lss % psBas rsg mFaah. RwT4cTEn psr,
geFA f2<st4 nSfseaaa NSsfssf, &fyeea taiaH. FsAs5
sssssi O. 2 . y, TN = q
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
TIMELY ADVICE

have been troubled With kidney disease and
gravel for long time, with severe pains in my
limbs and back, with Inflammation of tho blad-
der. My suGerlngs were terrible. tried several
physicians, all to no purpose-I found that
was growing very feeble. / was discouraged,
and lost faith In physician and medicine when
a friend from Maiden, who had been cured by
Hunts Remedy Of gravel and liver complaint,
recommended IT to me, and from the first bot
tie l commenced to improve, and three bottles
entirely cured me, aud l heartily thank my
friend for his timely advice to use Hunts
Remedy, for all tho pains have gone from my
back, aud am in excellent condition, and l
feel that word from mo may be the means Of
saving some friend that may be suffering as
did, before taking Hunts Remedy, the best
kidney and liver cure.
SAMUEL LITTLEFIELD,
No. l4s2 Washington street
May IL, 1858. Boston, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
;5oYears.

Ihave known and watched the use OF Swift's
SpecIhc for over 1fty years, and have never
known or heard of failure tocure Blood Poison
when properly taken. In all nv life / have
never known a remedy that would so fully ac-
comDlish what IL is recommend to do.
II. l.. DENNARD, Perry, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ee TO applicants.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01

We have sold swiIt's Specific Is. S. S. with
most astonishing results. One gentleman who
used half a dozen bottles says that IL has done
him more good than treatment which cost him
81. 900. Another who has used 1t for scrofulOus
VAN SHAkCS, STEVEN sON 4 CO.,
Chicago.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,

Cabin passage, sgD to go. secona cabin, 49,
Nlrcr,g", outward, e2s, fteH4u, Ell.
LIVERPOOL & oUEENErON SERVICE.
rrT 0F iulMB wils uet n N-c.l
BFf.GRAVIA sails nov, 3, De-.
FtiENEa5sih adls Nov. II, De- ~
Cabiu PASSAGE ff1in 400 accor,lug 10 accomino-
q tions. hccpnd Cabin and hitetsge ~ above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued a. lnw45t rates are,
pad Iree Of charge In England, scotland and
IrclauI.
Sr e,t,Iy ~ 4 r. ii,t,ts'S ~ ~ ipgrs' .'
YORK, or SAMUEL y. EFIfVB Edat.s E.prasg,
or, a. y. LcCargen.er, DrPou.'a MINIS, VII
miaRton