davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
&C. T. LAW NEE

&C. T. LAW NOE
Who is located miles from Scotland
Neck and one:mife Of Spring Hill. in Hal
flax county. is now more than ever. pre-
pared to offer extra inducements to the
public in the mercantile line. EVERYTHING
sold guaranteed as represented and the
most liberal terms offered to. the purchss-
ing public. Don't think of going else
where until you have called at his store
and seen for yourself that he can beat
the world selling goods for the least DOS
sible margin. The people generally are
invited to call and see him. -.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

Patents secured on reasonable terms.
Work reliable. Write for particulars
n. l.. CoLLAMER, Solicitor of Patents,
" ashington, d. Z.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

Mr.. Hackney, Of the firm Hack
ney Bros, Rocky Mount, was III
town Monday on business.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
Ruggies..

have ready made bugges now on hand,
Which are the cheapest in the land;
I'll suit you in price and in grade
And warrant them TO be tho best made.
j. Y. SAVAGE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
GROCERIE

T We carry full line all the year
round. We offer these goods as low
rs the lowest. You can save money
by calling on us before making your
purchases. We keep full stock ut
Ill times, and are constantly receiv-
ing new goods and are selling them
at 2 very small profit.
We also sell the Household Sewing
Ma chime. which possesses many points OF
excellence. 1t is easy running, a self
setting needle. both as to height and po-
sit,on with reference to the shuttle. 1t Is
self. threading. excepting one eyelet in the
needla bar. 1t will band itself running
either way, The attachments OF the ma
chine are complete and of the latest and
best patterns. The Household is model
| of reatness and beauty. This machine
is guaranteed for five years.
NILES hand mado Eagle shoes spe-
cialty, every pair warranted.
Competition is the life of trade. Pur-
chascrs Will go where they can get tho
best goods for the least money.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
| Given to supplying the wants of fam
! ilits. Our delivery wagon is on the street
! at the command Of our customers. Goods
delivered to amy part Of the city. Orders
will receive careful attention, just the
same as u they are given il person.
| We also have over onr store fine IL
I censed Hall, with good stage and beauti-
FIJI scenery. Seating capacity eight hum
ired. Travelling troupes will dc we'll to
visit our city. 5....
I Thanking our friends. for the liberal
:. they have given us, by strict attention to
business, we hope to MERIT the same.
EDMONDSON q JOSEY,
Main ST., Scotland Neck, NC.
! &. Etlmondson runs Cotton Gin and
Grist Mill daily al Greenwood, WHICH he
gives his entire attention. Orders solIc-
tied and promtly attended to.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
WE ARE
HERE TO
STAY!

We respectfully invite the atten
ton Of the public to our Fall Stock
Of new Dry Goods, Notions, Boots.
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Hardware.
Crockery, Glass, Tin, Wood and
Willow Ware, Furniture, Mattresses.
and great many more articles too
numerous to MENTION
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

[ have in connection with my store
Grist Mill for the. :. accommodate
| ton of the public, which will grind on
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Also, in season. / will Gin Cotton for the
25th. Your patronage is respectfully So
| licited.
- c.. r. LAWRENGE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
SPECIAL ATTENTION

&. Edmondson runs Cotton Gin and
Grist Mill daily at Greenwood, WHICH he
gives his entire attention. Orders solIc-
tied and promtly attended to. =
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A musical and literary entertainment was
given last evening In the Art Rooms of the Brooklyn
Academy under the auspices OF several prominent
ades. The proceeds for the benefit OF the coored
schools mt Hampton, Va. The filed with
fashionable people, many from this city, who listened to
programme which enlisted the services of Mrs James
Brown Potter Miss Harriet Otis and Professor Richard
Hoffman. It Mrs. Potter's first appearance in
Brooklyn and she great applause rectIng " The
Kentucky Belle" and I" Tho Ride from Client to Ak"
Miss Otis, the weknown eocutonist recited two
from As You Lake It," and the oourtshp scene from
Henry V. and also two pieces In different vein. Mr
Hofman's selections were n0cturne by Rubenstein
pOOnaise by Chopin, RavOtte by Bach and the Curew
Dance" composed by himself. The guests present u-
cuded Mrs T.. H. r. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lyman,
Mrs X b. Stuart Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lynch Mr.. aud Mrs.
b. Nissan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cromwell, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ye0man Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ide the Misses Gil
bert A. Cary Sanger, A. Carhart Charles l.. Bill. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry sloane Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Hatch,
OF Newly York; Dir. and Mrs Russell Hoadley, Mr.. and
Mrs wesson Bishop and Mrs Littlejohn Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. White, Miss Kate Hillard, Mr..
end Mrs. John Prentice, Mr. and Mrs David Robbins,
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland, Mr.. and Mr. Henry Polhemus.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Mr.. and Mrs ~ Il.
Phips Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hatch, Arthur Hatch,
Samuel Mclean and Ar. and Mrs Buckingham
Mrs @. q. Dodge gave young peoples german at her
house In The pariors were decorated
with flowers aud the fav0s and of an Easter
character sapper was served by Pinard.
Mrs. Barri0t OF West Twenty-thrdst, gave theatre
party to the Lyccuin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
PHASES OF TIE ROLLER. SKA TING MANIA.

1.-THE manufacture and sale of roller-skates
travelling salesman for large hardware house to a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. I have just returned
from trip through the North and West. stopping at
every town Of any Importance aud don't believe there
is locality having 5000 Inhabitants that has not
rollerskatng rink. The retail hardware dealers all
through the country selling large numbers OF skates
ami the sale does not to diminish In the least
have taken orders In every place in which stopped and
returning find that many of them have been doubled"
factory that yearly turns out several thousand pairs
OF ice skates visited by the reporter AT this time
OF the year usually idle" said tho foreman but
do. or course the speed with which they be
made depends the quality We estimate that our
facilities will allow 10 turn out twp thousand pairs
month, which will have to do to keep up with
orders The cheapest kind. those that retaed for
80 cents cost the stOrekeepers 50 dozen. They
made from pine wood The feet and wheels stamped
similar TO ice skate the cost different according IT, the
finish Of the ron whether 1t Is plated not Another
skate winch Is popular has spring attachment on me
wheels which gives elasticity 10 the stride The object
small circle possible. Eighteen inches thought
to be getting 1t down inc but IL now being made
that turns III circle only seven inches In diameter
Those used by professional skaters mostly many OF
whom come here to get skates made 10 order.
store uptown was visited by the reporter. and the
proprietor said: Z" hope that the Madison Square
my customers have asked II IT true. and could
not verify It, am selling great many skates, though
mostly OF a cheap kind"
little girl went up TO one OF the CLERKS and
asked for a pair of roler-skates, remarking as she
did So that she paid So night to skate In one
OF the uptown nks aud to teach children how TO skate
get awful tired sometimes" said she as she PAID
for her purchase but have to stay Or won't get my
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"May Blossom has been acted SOS times in success
sion and 1t still holds the stage. photographs were
distributed to the audience that it last night at the
Peoples Theatre
The veteran actor John Ryder who is in his seventy
first year, is reported to be dying. In London per-
for the benefit of this aged and honored gentle
man is shortly to be gwen Drury Lane Theatre ana NJ
Henry Irving has sent cable message slgnlylhg MS
willingness that occasion Mr. Ryders mother
died recently Margate at the age OF nnetynve years
The Hanlons playing "Fantasma." are this week at
the Grand Opera House, and on April 20 they VIII ap
pear at Nblos Garden
Miss Marion Booth is to act in Mr. Rowe's play oil
"Beauty" which will be produced at Wallacks Thea
tire on Thursday afternoon April IT,
Miss Mary Anderson reappearng at the London Ly
ceum Theatre, last night april o. presented Pauline in
"The Lady Of Lyons" .
Lord Iyton's play of Junius; or. Household Gods
proved failure and it withdrawn at the Princesss
Theatre, London March IS. Mr.. Wilson Barrett
revived 1.-THE Silver King" at that house on April 2
This will be followed by new romantic drama, written
by Mr. Henry A. Jones and Mr.. Wilson Barrett
Mrs Langtry has produced at the Princes Theatre In
London the play of" Peril" e. Nos Intmes), in which
She was last in America as Lady OTDaoHd
ClementJus the actor, is dead in Paris, age sixty
eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

The farewell dinner to Mr.. Irving, wmch oc
Cured last night Delmonicos and which was atenueo
with many brilliant and memorable circumstances SOME
what oyershadowed all the other dramatic ncioehls Vi
the night This being affair that could occur ou'
once naturally took precedence In the minus OF many
persons who otherwise had given more particular ateh
ton TO the theatrical openings OF Easter Ihese
were numerous and some OF them were Important. Inc
Iyceum Theatre started what everybody VIII WISH may
prove useful honorable, prosperous ana haPpy caeoi'
Mr. Mackaye's play OF "Dakolar" was produced 'herc
and seen by a numerous and refined company bliss Es-
tale CLAYTON came forward at the Union Square Ihea'e
in a new drama entitled Favette." There was again
crowded house and a capital performance at Barnums
show in the Madison Square Garden The Hanions
came forward again the Grand Opera House In Fan
tasma (which has been seen here before ana was
much liked "A Rag Baby will be presented there next
Monday Mr. NJ b. Curtis appeared at Niblo's GARDEN;
acting in sam'l o. Posen." Miss Georgia Cayvan ana
her Madison Square Theatre associates gave biay
blossom the Peoples Theatre. winning the Iequet
applause OF q numerous assembly. Nine lheo was wei
coined AT tht Theatre. The revival oil finnore az
the Standard was with pleasure MI. Wahaoh.
company acted Diplomacy" for the last time: Inc
Fifth Avenue stage occupied, for the nrst time III
its history by negro minstrel company III snouo DC
remembered that Mr. Walaek will produce - our Joan
this evening at Wallacks Theatre for the fst e on
any stage Miss Coghan acting the heroine Inc part
excellent kind OF Christie Johnsfo"e anu wen sui'eu
10 this actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
AIR MapLEsoN,s SPRING SEASON.

Mr. Mapleson, who is now conducting III I'll.
ago one OF those artistic monstroses IN which the west
aevhts called an operate festival, is out with his an
management for the spring of Italian opera III te
Academy of Music The season is to be unusually ore''
six repre- compressed into as many
DAYS beginning on Monday, April 90 The is' Oh
e. boweyer more interesting than any SIX s"0'o' y.
performances of the fall season on Mohu"y Nv"
p.,,o. pa,,, and sealehi in "Scmiramide v; on
Taa Mis- Nevada In ia Sonnambula
~ "wednesday Nine Fursch-Madi in 81 Der frelscnuz
T %s We see the influence Of the German season., Oh
T,nrsdav Miss Nevada and Nine Scachl III Mreila Oh
i,n,Saw Nine Patti 10 La fglia del Regglmento' anu
on saturday afternoon the LIST representation; ,as
Nevada in Lucia" The sale OF subscription TICKETS
xei begin on Thursday of this week ana close on ATi
IL prices being follows Parquet and balcony, 80
hocnny boxes $3.50; meZZanine boxes, 500 Inc sale
for single begins April 10 Win the loom
inr schedle of prices Balcony boxes. $40; mezzane
hsLss SI6: parauet and balcony. 80, except on Patti
tsrewei nights when boxes $50 and $40, parquet
.ndh ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
GENERAL GRANTS CHARACTERISTICS

Eposmaser General Cresccll m The Washington star
had more admiration tor General Grant than for
any man I ever saw, and IL greyes me TO the
soul hat he should be ending his days IN SUFFERING
His qualities of true manness were more pronounced
than those Of any knew. In all my close re-
latons wlh him while WAS member OF his Cabinet
never heard him say a harsh or petty thing never
Grants great characteristic was his sublime
and nniinching courage Il was OF that
It by opposition. He discharged his duties
always without seshness never stopping to consider
how action would affect him personally. All he
never lost his head. When came 50 near
virginus affair there was good deal OF excitement at
the Cabinet meeting. and war with Spain was nm
nent Grant knew what war meant ana by MS coohess
this by the Spanish representative In this country VINO
naval officer; He too knew what lighting meant
aud these two really prevented war. asked Grant
If, when giving orders for an engagement he was
appalled, by the great loss Of life which would ensue
lie replied. " No it was war, but | realized what u
meant never gave such orders until was satisfied
that the best cause to pursue and then was Will
ing to shoulder the responsibility.
General Grant wrote with great facility His style,
like his character, the embodiment OF drectness
He used few meaJ hors and little ornamentation and
words to Latin French. He never hesltated for q
word and always went right TO the point He all
his own papers, notwithstanding the reports to the CON
trary and all his framed and written Dy %
Those who thought that Grant couldn't talk made q
mistake. When he became intimate with one ne woulo
talk much any companion should. | have heard
him do nearly all the talking for an hour or two lie
was good taker. but SLOW sometimes hesltatlng TOT
word something he did in writing He either has
implicit confidence in a man or he had none lie was
quick TO form estimate OF man, aud II MS suspicious
aroused his firm jaw would shut ike trap
and he would remain cold and silent aud by his appear
ance would chill speaker, no matter now earnest nc
presented himself hero or any occasion ana
introduced military subjects in conversation he
didn't desire to be President third term Tor any glory
reputation. but his sole object was 10 reconcile the
North and South and think he would have done 1t thor
oughly The solid South would have been thing Oh IN
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
DIED


Peasanavo Mary Ayres Of Boston. In The OSih Of
InIerment at Boston.
BARKEn-on Monday April O. lssS Lillian Sl9, Gangn;
Funeral private
BECKLEY-suddcnly on Sunday. April s. OF pneumonia
samuel NJ Beckey in the 7lth year OF his age o 49,.
24thst. Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
cLEvELANDsAt2 O'Clock On SUNDAY morning April n q
Esther Greeley Cleveland and niece Of Horace Greeley
between 9th aud Madison ayes Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock
cHURcHILL5,on, Easter Sunday. April s, Charles B.
Services at his residence No rs West shst Tues
cARgEAU-on Monday. April Joseph s. man son of
ySyea saa PARENTS ga
Fr Hprl a. ana al relatives W. invited to attend
UUTTING-At residence this city on the 9th inst
Anne Hayward widow Of the late Francis Brock
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited to
funeral ut Grace Church at hafpast O'Clock
Thursday morning.
Enthusiastically Friday evening. April 8, at his resi-
Relatives friends invited 20 attend the isnsra ser,
vices at the Church Of me TRANSPORTATION -'hs'' Oh
Ki.aly omit bowers
DURANT-on sunday morning. April S, OF pneumonia
Funeral services from he resdence OF his Frederick
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO DO
Please omit flowers
DICKERsoN-At stony Brook. L. l.. April 8. 1885, Miss
Clarlssa DickersOn, aged 10 years.
at Church, Setauket Ia L. "ednesiay
April = al y. IN.
DONALD-On sunday April David Norman son OF Peter
and Anna ]. H. Donald, in the 22d year OF his age -
Funeral Mt the residence OF his parents ~ "est
46ihst on Wednesday. the 3 III lust. at O'Clock
Please omit flowers.
ELDER-At stamford Conn., on Sunday April o, George
Elder. IN the S5th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends the family uyt TO attend the
funeral at the Prosby Church, STANFORD weanes
Carriages viii be in waiting arrival Of o'clock train from
Grand Central Depot
Interment at Greenwood on Thursday.
It IA kindly requested that no towers DO sent
GUNrHRR-On Monday. April d. Louise %. Mott wife OF
Franklin L. Gunther and daughter Of Henry A. and Mary
VaInum Mott -,
Funeral residence 1875 West othst Wednesday
April Sth. at 2 p IN. ,..,
Relatives friends Of the family invited to attend
IL respectfully requested that no flowers DO senI
HUGH ES-At Staatsburg. Duchess County, n 4. haicn
49, scarlet fever Pier eldest Of Emily or and Miles
HUI hes. In tho 18th year OF his age.
HUGHES AT staatsburg Dutchess County n " Aprn ,s
Emily Pier, eldest daughter OF Emily PER and Mhe'
Hugnes In tho 9th year OF her age.
RUMRILL-n this city. Monday. April Q. 1882 at ns
residence OF his SON Cbarss Miller esg. 266 Lax
ngonave James d. kunri Of springfield AAss. In sh'
asa year OF his
Funeral II h.s homo In Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
p,yJo GYMNASTICS FOR PRIZES.

Charles L. Dobson performed several fanta-
slas aud extravaganzas on the banjo before al
audience In steinway Hall last evening
When not tearing up and down the keyboard In series
OF breakneek runs his playing went far to redeem lnas
which the performances Of the average burncoTk
have heaped upon IT, Atervard number oil Mr Dooson
punils took part In a grand prize banjo contest
The prizes wero banjos gorgeous In vhinlsn, nono
plate aud ribbons The audience was hghiy app,uu
in their own light by applaudlng loudly In the midst o
the performances Mr.. Aich. who carried on a ,"
succoecd In playing behind his back, over his heaa anu
under his leg without losing the place or Ceiling The
nerformance which oxcted the widest applause was
the playing of Juvenile artist. Berthe Aidrion' "0oo"
panied on tho piano by little tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

The English coffee houses which were started to
teract the liquor saloons have proved to be
full business ventures or thirteen OF these concerns
one returned the past year 12s per cent 10
cent one Zig per cent per cent. and three per
This average OF Ss cent, which Is large
return IN England In another instance enough was
earned pay dividend Of quite per cent but the d.
preferred to set aside twothrds toward paying
for plant and depreciation Thercupon the shareholders
present voted 100 gneas to the directors for their self
denial and mutual Fluctuations became the order OF the
day Boston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
coyop.rUnAr yoys TO DR. OUYLER

A constant stream of persons passed into the
Sunday school hail of Dr. Cuylers Church III broonyh
for nearly two hours last evening" eongrauatns the
pastor and his wife upon the twenty-five years
of their relation with the Lafayette Avenue
church. Afterwarda great audience filled the churca
and listened to addresses by the Rev DIS stotas anu
Robn.on MAYOR Low and John N. Beach. Specla nu
sic was sung by the church quartetto Among lhoso
present was DR. Cuyer's venerable mother NO" eighty
lNn Veur a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE April IL m.-The movement OF
the barometer here yesterday was upward Clear
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between $50
and 49, the tiio) being $50 higher than on
the corresponding day last year. and SO higher than
SUNDAY.
Increasing cloudiness sOuheastery gales and perhaps
rains may be expected to-day IN this CRY and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
FAREWELL TO MR.. IRVING.
ANoTABLE BANQUET IN HIS HONOR.

ADDRESSES by Mr.. EvARTs. MR.. IRVING Hf''
BEEcHER, AND oTBERs.-MR. WINTERS POEM.
Delmonico's largo dining-room was hiied Iast
night with friends of Henry Irving. Or the 2oo OF
more who were present to do him honor there was
scarcely one who was not able TO claim the even
ing's guest as a friend, besides having come under
the spell of his genius as an artist The room was
appropriately decorated with English ana Ameri-
can bunting while the doorway IN front OF 'ne
balcony IN which the orchestra was placed hung
an English national coat-of-arns MIR. irving sat
in the centre of the table placed the dais at the
npper end of the room with Mr.. Evarts on his ieit
hand. In front of him was placed a gigantic device
In sugar which supported miniature theatre III
the same material. Hung below were DISCS on
which were inscribed the names OF MT lrVlhe
greatest creations. These included HamtG' LOUIS
XI.. Malrolio, Benedick, Shyock, Eugene 1rdn' ma'
fhias. Charles l.. Doricomt, and Dabosc
AT the raised table of honor sat Senator h'ar'S
with Mr.. Irving on his right hand and Mt. beecher
ON his left The others at this table were Chiei-
Justice Neah DAVIS, Charles Francis Adams IT,
Samuel ID. Babcock, General Horace ror'er'
ex-senator Reuben Z. Fenton. Morton McMlchaei'
William Dorsheimer, Charles A. Dana and farhe
Goodwin.
a., rora IN ~, MI cd nv the follow ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
EDWIN BoorH IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9 iSpeciaD.-Edwin
Booth opened his engagement at the Chestnut Street
Opera House this evening to large and enthusiastic
audience. The play was Hamlet" which no viii 70
peat to-morrow and Wednesday evening and win not
be given again during his stay In this city For the
Fools Revenge" which viii be played ON Thursday
evening there 10 extraordinary demand for TICKETS
~ IN this play Nj. Booth u popular In PhilsdsphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

Post Dice Noiice

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed Tor dS
patch Sy any PARTICULAR steamer "a Plant 70 mails sSg e
warded by tho fastest vessels available -, -.
(rRoNFrLr tthl, ofhoe as follows
TUEsDAN--At 1880 a. IN. for Europe. per s. Arizona
be sess ssn: Prs per Aeapaico Va 1sSn
wall leiters for Mexico inu.t Dc drecset per Asa-
per- psq s. s.iwsnderer. VIA SeS.oricans
hone VA stiSrs for GERMANY &c must
be directed per ciyso .oss a, a. IA n ter 1sr,
Ceers for Great Britain ana other european countries
must be directed per Epe =" az a m LOT Nssoapa'
Goa per 5 Caracas
THURsDAY-At 10 m for Europe, per s. = CITY Of Chi
must be directed per city Chicago, at 10 for
nSnS %S
and other European Countries must be directed rer
d ha az nj Tor Nassau IS AMI ssat.sso Cuba per
fsVsas9 n ns S sSss
Yucsaa Mexico SagI or Hs'ss iS en
FRIDAY-At 1880 m. for Jamaica sayaniiia- &c.
Greytown and LmOn, per s. s. Alene at 7:So p m; for
Truxillo and Ruatan per s. s. t. b. "arI IT, VIA New
sATURDAY-Atea M for Jamaica. per $ Edith Golden.
ports per crescent CITY via Aspinwaii getters foe
SeneO must be directed per crescent si.y y" ii',9
NJ for Belgium direct per Nassland. via Antwerp
ior The %naward IsIsuGs per Mursl; i:S5 m
Tor Cuba aud Nassau. n. p. saratoga
Havana
sUNDAY-At 1880 p. m. for Vera Cruz direct per
whitney via New orleans ieers must be drcCted per
san FranSlsool. close here April g a. y
Mails Australia, New-zealand sandwich ami FJi
Islands. Australia WA san Fraacfsco, ci3ss ere
May y az p. NJ 10: on Arrival at NesYorx !, s. .
Adriatio with British mails sor AUSTRALIA.
.rhe schedule ofcoung OF Trans Pacific mails arr,ayd
on the Of uninterrupted oyeran trAanl
San Mails iron tns East arrivtns o. naf y
patched thence THO HE HENRY O. PEARSON Post n,,.,
HasfD No ~ u. ~ a.