davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
A Drum of Human Skin.

The well-known Felicien David kept a
drum in his apartment, fastened by silver
nails and surrounded by silver ribbon,
on which was an inscription setting forth
its history. The parchment-if it can be
called so--of the instrument was the
tanned skin of young woman, by the
name of Rose Gallon, once in the service
of medical friend of his. When piano
was played in the room strange music
was evoked from this instrument; the
skin, having been stretched on wood, be-
came an harmonic table. 1t was favor
ite diversion to him to hear poor Rose,
though dead, still speak. Paris Letter,
IN Independent,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
The Coming Gun.

Long range guns are so rapidly being
developed that the rotundity of the
earth is offering a serious impediment to
correct artillery practice, as target
placed at the extreme limit of the range
is necessarily below the horizon. A gun,
therefore, whose range is fifteen miles is
supposed to be the most perfect instru-
ment of war that can be devised This is an
error. Let us continue in enlargement until
we obtain gun whose range is IL, 600
miles. 1t could be mountad like the Lick
telesc) )pe, with equatorial mountlngs
and be loaded and aimed by a corps of
competent astronomers. Suppose we are
involved in controversy with Germany
over the libels which that nation has
published on the American hog. Our
ultimatium having been sent and war de-
clared, the astronomers, knowing the
longitude and latitude of Berlin, could
accurately train the gun; the mathe-
matical corps compute the number OF
grains of powder necessary to impel the
proiectile; the engineer corps time the
fuse with accuracy, and work out the
trajectory; and the electrical corps fire
the several cubic miles of powder at the
precise moment appointed by the secre-
tary of war for hostilities to begin. The
missile would clear all friendly and
neutral nations, land Immediately in the
centre of the doomed city, and insure
peace by leaving no German alive. There
are some few mechanical difficulties yet
to be overcome before this gun can be
properly constructed, but l believe it
will yet prove to be the gun of our
national armament. Henry Guy Carte
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Waist of time-The middle of the
hour-glass.
, A young lady wrapped up in herself is
delicate parcel.
It's wise goose thai knows its own
feather.-LoaccA Citizen.
If you cannot lick man, be lenient
with his aults.-PicayuRe.
A curtain lecture: "Why don't you
roll that shade up straight?'
Advertisement of church-Singers
wanted. In choir Of the organist.
It's the little things that tell-especial
ly the little brothers and sisters. Bur
lingt0n Free Press.
The Irish question is rapidly assuming
England !"-Pdiiadiphio Press.
From tria s our pleasures often spring,
The smallest thing happiness renders,
Aud many man feels as proud as king
In pair of embroidered suspenders.
Boston Courier.
"Shrouds!" !" exclaimed an old lady who
was listening to an old sea captains
story, ''what do you have them at sea
,forl'' "To bury dead calms in, madame"
'-Sytings
The town of Glenelg, Md, is remark
able for the fact that its name spells the
same backward or forward. That's.
what's the mltter with Hannah. WASH
mgtOn Critic.
''In my opinion all men are liars, " said
Mrs. Blister to her husband. Permit
me to remark, my dear, in that con-
nection, he responded, gallantly, "that
you are an angel. "-Msrchant Traosler.
Gan flesh is grass" the prophet said
If this be true, | ween,
The grass of which the dude was made,
Was very, very green
Boston Courier
A clergyman who married four couples
in one hour the other evening remarked
to friend that it was ''pretty fast work"
''Not very, responded his friend; ''ouly
four knots an hour. ."--NetO York Nelos.
Harkins (to traveler-"Oh, yes we
have some very wealthy people here, and
several monopolists. of the latter,
think Richards, the four-mill man, is
about the wealthiest." Richards-'T do
detest these grinding monopolists. u
Jtdge
"The coming man is an object of much
solicitude out West" That shows how
changed conditions are in different parts
of the country. Here there is often more
solicitude on account of the going man,
especially on the part of his creditors.-
NeW York Graphic.
He asked: 'Why is this look of pain
Upon thy lovely face
Why on that brow hath agony
Set its corroding trace!
OH tell me, dear, why misery
Thy sinless soul doth blight"
''Oh darling, she replies, because
Ny new boots are SO tight"
Boston Gazette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
Can Everybody Sing !

Charles Lamb said, "sentimentally, I
am disposed to harmony; but organical
ly, | am incapable of a tune" Many
persons are like him-or think they are
in this respect, while, on the other hand,
there are Others who confess the poets
constraint in "In Memoriam,"
81 do but sing because | must,
And pipe but as the linnets sing"
The famous Able Liszt does not see
why, with all the natural vocal organs,
every person should not be as we'll able
to sing as to talk. He says:
'One of the most distinguished school
masters of whom Prussia can boast is at
the same time an excellent reader. Both
his reading and conversation are musical
highly so; and his various and beauti-
full intonations might be graduated by a
scale. Yet he has never learned to sing,
having been early led to believe himself
destitute of the necessary taste and
talent"
We have seen little girl who appeared
to be as destitute of an ear for music, or
power to execute, as was this school
master. Yet her parents, being deter
mined that she should sing, contrived to
set her daily example. This example,
though not the most perfect, aided by
the custom of singing in the day school
and Sabbath school which she attended,
at length wrought change in her, and
she is now, and long has been, good
singer.
A friend of urs-a plain, common
sense man-was accustomed to say, in
his quaint and vulgar way, "any one who
can call the cows can sing" The re-
mark has truth in it, even though we
should admit somewhat wide diversity
in natural character. Every one can
read and speak with more or less of ac-
curacy, and of music, too; why cannot
every one sing3
The remark has been credited to Lowell
Mason that anybody can sing who can
tell flute from COW -bell;" and it is
undoubtedly q fact that the Lamblike
''incapability of tune" professed by so
many people comes more from neglect or
lack Of opportunity than from natural de-
feet.
1t must be remembered too, that there
is a difference between the science Of
music and the gift of music; and men
like Mason and Liszt, in maintaining that
every one can sing, have never implied
that all have musical genius, or even a
good faculty for music. Culture can
make singer, but it cannot make the
| Huift of sono - Yo2ths COnDnniO0
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
WHY HE DISAPPEARED.
. A ROMANCE OF THE WAR.

When the war broke out Jim Dutton
was the postmaster at Blue Rock. He
had held the position for number of
years, and no man in the settlement
stood higher Jims strong point was his
honesty. He had very little book-learn-
ing, and was ignorant of the ways of the
world. Still, with the assistance of his
wife, charming little woman, he sue
ceeded in managing the business of the
postoffice in such manner as to give
general satisfaction.
While the new Confederate govern
ment was getting its affairs in order, the
old machinery organized under the
United States authorizes continued to
run on. This was public necessity, as
the postmasters could not all be changed
in an instant, or be recommissioned. AS
a clever Georgian, though not strong
Confederate, Jim Dutton held ON under
the new regime and did his duty. But
it was only for a couple of weeks. One
Monday morning the villagers found the
postoffice closed, and investigation dis
closed the fact that Dutton and his wife
had mysteriously disappeared. The
money and accounts of the office turned
out to be all right, and nobody could
understand why Jim and his wife should
have slipped off at night without leaving
clue. 1t was ascertained that day or
two before their departure the postmaster
mortgaged his cottage and furniture for
almost their full value as security for a
loan which he had obtained. So the
couple did not go away unprovided with
money.
No event ever in the history of Blue
Rock created such int nse excitement
1t was tantaliling mystery, and it was
impossible to unravel it. The rapid pro-
gress of the war, however, soon absorbed
public attention, and the Dutton episode
ceased to be talked about.
Some time ago, in u little town in
West IN Texas, ! accidentally ran against
jim Dutton There was no mistaking
the mau. Time had dealt gently with
him, and he l1oked prosperous l slap
ped him on the back with a hearty
"Hello, jim Duttonp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
Swell Dinner.Giyers in Washington.

Senator Sherman and his wife are en-
!ertaining great deal in consequence OF
the vice presidential honors that fell to
him, and in addition to a long series of
Monday evening receptions they are Civ
ing innumerable dinners saysa Washing
ton letter. Judge David Davis revived
the old custom of the NicePresident's
dining all the members of the Senate
upon his entry into the office, and Mr..
Hendricks planned hospitalities for his
winters in the chair. Senator Palmer is
credited with being the best diner of
that august body, and Mrs. Don Cam
eron and Mrs. Eugene Hale are consid-
cred the most accomplished hostesses and
give dinner parties in constant succession
during the time that they are in their
Washington houses. Mrs. Loring, wife
Of the ex-commissioner, is another most
clever hostess, and not having the official
and political stress upon her of some Of
the other dinner-givers, chooses her
guests at will and always gathers the
most congenial and best takers at her
board. Mrs. Whitney is, of course, the
dinner giver of the cabinet, has the in
comparable cook and introduces all sorts
Of novelties in her feasts. The German
minister, although bachelor, entertains
IN the prandial way constantly, and the
dinners at his legation are famous. JUS
lice and Mrs. Blatchford are famous hosts
md give large dinners every Tuesday
night. Mr.. George Bancroft is never
so happy or younger than when he has
his table surrounded with goodly COM
pany, and although his wife is no longer
able to endure the fatigue of presiding,
he gives many dinners at his home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
REQUITAL-.

As Islam's Prophet, when his last day drew
Nigh to its close, besought all men to say
Whom he had wronged, to whom he then
should pay
A debt forgotten, or for pardon sue,
And through the silence of his weeping
friends,
A strange voice cried: "Thou owest me
debt"
Allah be praised" he answered. "EveD
yet
He gives me power to make to thee amends
Oh, friend! l thank thee for thy timely
word"
So runs the tale. It's lesson all may heed,
For all have sinned in thought OF word or
deed,
Or, like the prophet, through neglect have
erred.
All need forgiveness, all have debts to pay
Ere the night cometh, while it still is day.
John G.. Whittier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05

The question ''Do Flyingf Sh Fly"
seems to me should have long nee been
settled in the affirmative. Many years ago
the writer was engaged in trading voy-
ages in the South Pacific ocean, where
the flying-tish were to beseen daily They
would generally rise in shoals, which fiut-
tered from wave to wave from fifty to one
hundred yards before settling in the sea.
Again individual fish would rise, flying
comparatively higher, their flights some
times being from one hundred and fifty
to probably two hundred yards long The
school fish were the smallest in size, and
would bury in the crests of the waves in
crossing them, while the individual fish
would, at the most, simply touch the
spray of some of the waves in passing.
These last fish seemed to range from fiji
teen to twenty inches in length, were
quite thick, had reddish coor about
the head and shoulders, and in flying
often made curves from straight line,
as if avoiding the vessel or some danger
in the sea.
There could be no spring or jump in
the matter, except to emerge from the
water when starting, the fight being
caused by the wings, which vibrated as
quickly and like those of the humming-
bird Furthtr than all this it is only
necessary to examine the wings of fly
ing fish and it will be seen they are too
long, yielding and fragile TO admit of
using in so dense a fluid as sea water. My
theory is that the flying fish used their
tails and small fins to raise themselves
out of the water, and made their fl glt
by the large fin wings while in the air;
further, that they touch the waves simply
in passing as rest, the larger fish being
stronger making longer flights, toward
the end of which theyseamed to sail with
wings extended until they dropped into
the sea.-Americm, Angler.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05

The officers and men in charge of the
torpedo boats have no pleasant time of
it. The steel plates of which first
class torpedo boat is built are only an
eighth Of an inch thick, some of the
smaller ones are only sixteenth of an
inch, and the consequent weakness of
structure, with their great length in
proportion to breadth, makes the
strain of rising and falling in short sea
apt to break their backs. In such a sea,
therefore, it is dangerous to drive them
at less than eight or ten miles an hour,
when they 60 through the waves instead
of over them. AT about this speed in
most boats the vibrations of the engines
and the vibrations of the boat synchro-
nize, and the combined oscillations
make the bow and stern of the boat wave
up and down till they nod at each other.
Men who are standing on deck astern
jump up and down like marionettes.
Even in absolutely smooth water, when
you sit in the small cabin and try to eat,
your knife and fork clatter on your plate
like castanettes. The water sweeps clean
over the deck, which, after awhile, the
vibration makes to leak like a sieve, so
that everything below-clothes, beds,
etc is wet through. Truly, service in a
torpedo boat is not one of plea ure. All
the Year around.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
A Remarkable Cave.

Away down in the southwest of Nevada
there is a remarkable cave in the side of
the mountains. Near by little rill of
water pours down the slope, soon to be
swallowed up by the thirsty soil. The
broken-olf shafts of arrows are to be seen
sticking in the soft rock that constituted
the roof of the cathedral-like dome. 1t
is said that many years ago party of the
race of Shoshones were driven into this
cave by their hereditary enemies, the
Piutes. Their defense was so stubborn
that the council was called, and the peace
made was to last so long as single arrow
remained imbedded in the rock overhead.
- lVtnnomucc0 (Neg.) Siloer State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05

During last year there was consider
able decrease in the volume of emigra-
tion which took place from the United
Kingdom to countries beyond the sea.
The numbers were 264, 066, as against
303. 901 in 1884.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05

The wages of farm hands in Switzer-
land, exclusive of board and lodging,
average for males about $j6.25 a year;
for females, 5000. In the United States
the wages Of the farm hands, including
board and lodging, average from $500
to $3.50 year
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05
Romance and Reality.

A winsome vile,
A sunny smile,
A feather;
A tiny talk,
A pleasant walk,
Together.
A little doubt,
A playful pout,
Capricious;
A merry miss,
A stolen kiss,
Delicious.
You ask mama,
Consult papa,
"With pleasures"
Then both repent,
The rash event
AT leisure.
-Goodats San,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-03-05

One firm in Germany has made and
sold, during the last five years, 5000, 900
thermometers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
MARk rs 81 rELEahAPH


LONDON, March %, 4 p.m.-Consols,l0 100 Ills.
NEW YORK. March Is. nOon.-5JOcSa q ret
hut steady. Money easy at 100 per cent.
Gxchange-lonR, 81 11G4 $50; snort. 81 $50
o. $50. state bonds neglected. Government
bonds dun but drm.
SCOOP. m.--E Xchange, 81 ssh. Money clos Cd
At Ca3 per cent. Sub-Treasurv balances
erament bonds dull; four per cents l3B /;
three per cents. 10 ~ bid. state bono very
duiI
A better feeling has prevailed IN Wal street
90 day. The decided streng u OF the market
at tue open,ug. which was attributed iu part
TO foreign buying OF stocks, gave more en-
cnuragCment 70 wOuld-be bulls, ami the first
Il gures this morning showed an advance gem
orally Of 1glG per cent. Continued streng n
ddring he forenoon. accompanied by cOnsld-
crab g activity in trading, In measure coun-
tsracied the uniavOrable news from thr west
regarding the II Ike. There was decided
break in The genera list after midday. led by
Northwestern and Union Pacific, but this " =
checked m the course OF an hour, and reports
q ON the Wesf were decided more IL orSOle
N tone regarding the immediate future OF
employees, and this stimulated buyinRf for the
long side and also frightened the shorts 70
cover. Just bef re he close there WINS a very
slight reaction. The result Of the days ope-
r lions, however is the advance for every
thing ON the active list OF fractions 20 per
C ut. Even Northwestern, which was raided
on the story that "a rate war was imminent,
made q net gain Of u per cent, and :, Paul
is up -. LackHwanna, Delaware ann hnd-
son. New Jersey Central, Reading. Wander
bilts, and tric are NnlsS TER cent. hiFhsr.
and others for less amounts. sales tSbOuO
shares. the market closing 10 the following
quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
CONsTGNEFs

Per Charleston ana Savannah Rv March Is
Transfer Office. 5, + & w Ry. II Il Chapeau,
= Tuberdy, A Letter, NJ Ferst h Co, Collector
of Customs, Jas Hart n Bro, Graham h II.
Weed c, Ludden & b, Paul Decker, e T
Roberts, Mathew Bros.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
March 25-Transfer ONCE. Jno Fiannerv h Co,
NJ Henderson, II Myers Il Bros, Lefiier
Lowell son, s auckenheimer h Son, A III
Clark. BALDWIN a. Co. J Rourke. J Monroe.
ID Cox. Sapp. Smith Bros & Co. West Bros
ID 7 Dancy. Cubbedge, Paul Decker. =
Williams, Dale, ID 4 Co. Lee Roy Myers Co.
K Il Cassels. Iippman Bros McnonO' gh a. Co,
Mohr Bros, ID { Bacon n Co, Reppard a Co.
j Ruwe, Epstein q W, Jno Flannerv Il Co.
Butler Y s, NJ Y K u | Mcintyre, MMaclean,
GarneJt. 4 Co, w W Gordon & Co, Il NJ Co
mer n Co. Ellis, IL \ Co, Peacock. II 4 60, W
& Jack son.
Per Central Railroad March 25-Fordg Agt,
Z Farley, JnO Flannery Y Co, Butler \ 3,
Baldwin Co. II Dancy, Woods \ Co, Chas
Ellis, w w Gordon 4 Co. NJ Maclean, Order,
Walter, 4 Go, III Guilmartin u Co, War
rem A, j u Williams, G $ McAlpin. Teeple
4 o, 5 Guckenheimer Il Son, A j Miller n Co,
A Lefler, j A II Umbach, A Ehrhch h Bro,
J Ruwe, ID b Lester, Graham u II, j II Al
eXander, Darnell & S, II A Gobel. } Silva,
Nj BOleY Il Son, N Paulsen n Co. Halnes & ID.
Scar ey Co. M Henderson. WEIGH,
Smith Bros q Co, Bendheim Bros Il Co, Frank
Co, Lee Roy Myers, Lindsay Il NJ, Derst,
Branch Z, j McGrath X Co, Il A SchWarZ,
II Myers Bros, VIM Hone 4 Co, Human,
Epstein & W. q Myer. X ID Walker, A B Hull,
! Haas, d G Bacon & Co, c Hartman. S L
Newton, Peacock, II h Co, Chatham Artille-
den, Lippman Bros, T Henderson. } 2 Bryan,
Ohlander Bros. A GetZ. W 3 Nell Il Co, Ark
wright Cotton Mills. l. PutZel. r. holland. DR.
ID Cox, McDonOugh 4 Co. G NJ Gilbert Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
PASSEN,3ERs.

Per steamship CenfGegos from Nassau lby
Sc Nicholas from Tybee)-R w Beattie, o
Barker and wife. Miss Railway, W K rroup,
children, servant and nurse, Johu Morton
and daughter, j Williams. wife and daughter.
J o Averitt and wife, Nj /. Smith, Mrs smith
and child. Il Weeks, K Bachelor. + Schlurh-
tree. Robertson and wife, Miss Mabel
l.eud Miss Spaulding, e Kinaev and wife,
MISS Dennis, Mrs Allen, a II Clerk 7 ko-
lin and wife, w Cler1, ID Brison. Middle
wick, DIR G II Bosley and wife, Mir GoOdsel
and wife.
Per Steamship Gate City. for B0ston--Jss
4 McNamer, Mrs ID w 1tnsley. j G Haroher,
n Washburne. j q Pitman. NJ r Flatley,
Wm II Atwell, L = Cobb. f Young, + Merri--
Wilson, John Flatlev. & e Hatch, Mrs Nj
Lunhagen, Mrs NJ Collier, II Gleason, =
Lunhagen, B II Brown. Thos Kennedy. Peter
Oaks, Holroyd, G w Goddard, l. II Day, W
Green. Chas Goendo, 2 . Keefo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

unchanged; New Crlesns 5@5szc. Hogs arm +;
common aud light So SoNS4 Az.
LOgIsVILLE, NJ arch 25.-GT ain closed quiet:
Wheat. No. = red 92e. Corn. new white 3Tl4c.
Oats. No. mixed, new S2lSe. Provisions duh
and unchanged: Bacon-clear RIB Use clear
sides &c, shoulders Soc. Bulk meats--eleGr
RIB sides 35c, clear sides 5 sec. Pork, mess
$40 rs. Lard. choice leaf 75,9S 00c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-COdee quiet +;
Rio, conlmoa to prime 61SalOe Cotton seed
OIL dull; 2l1<023lSe for prime Grade. Sugar
duh and shade lower; Louisiana open kettle,
strictly prime 43sc; centrifugals, prime gel
low clarified $50. Molasses quiet: Lonisi-
ana open Kettle. good prime to strictly prime
SIC, prime 2Ot02ae: Centrifugas, prime TO
strictly prime 10000.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON. March 25, s 100 p. m.--Splrits tur-
NEW YoRK. March Is, uoOn.-spirits turpen-
tine dull At 48@t91<c. ROsln dull at 81 O5CG
1917
$500 D. m.-spirits turpentine quiet at $50.
Rosin dun at 81 o5C@l 07JS.
CHARLESTON. March 25.-Spirits turpentiu
dull at 4Oc. kosiE, $50 for strained and SOC
for good strained.
WILMrNGToN, March 95.-Spirits turDentlns,
nothing 10 ng. ROsin firm; S2I &c for strained,
ST. &c for good strained. Tar drm, 81 l5 Crude
turpenune arm; hard 81 Is, yellow dip aNd
virgin ~ Is.
RICH.
NEW YoRK. March 25.-Market quiet.
CaARLEsrON, March 25.-Market steady:
fair 81 CGS3<c, good40t1zc, prime $3.50; sales
$50 barrels.
Nav OaLEANs. March 25.-Market steady;
fair 3sS 9s5sc, good 5000, prime 5i4951kc;
sales 92S barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

ear cattle, $40 bbls rosln, 10 bbls syrup, 50
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. March 1851 bales
cotton. 1856 bales yarns, I59 bales domesucs.
bales hides, "a pkgs tobacco, - 591 pounds
bacon 10 bbls spirits turpenuue, 50 bbls resin.
w. bushels oats, $50 SACKS bran. 81 bales hay,
10 bbls liquors, hf Dbl do, 20 bbls beer, - If
do $50 or do, 40 bhs -four, 50 cattle. bbl sy-
sh&pe' ~ tone PIG iron, 4 pkgs vegetables, /
pkg wax and tailoW, los sacks guano. SO doz
brooms, car poultry, 52l pkgs mdse 80 pkgs
empues, % bales paper stock, 4S2 pkgs hard
ware, cases piaids, IL cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

Per steamship Gate CITY. for Boston-l,0iO
bales cotton. 90 bales dOmestics 90 bales hides,
3 bales deer skins. rs bdls hides, q baea
yarns 2l6 tons pig iron, n boxes mash, 10000
feet lum er, 80 cases clay. lU3 bbls rice. Ia
bbhspirits turpautine, boxes oranges, bNs
vegetables, reirigerators berries, 8 bbls shad,
u bbls oysters, l9S pkgs sundries.
Per sehr Island City for BaltimOre-301,b 1852
feet p lumber Dale, Dixon 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE hrst-class iron steamships OF this cor.-
pany are aDpolnted 70 sail every Thur
gay rom Boston at P NJ; from Savannah az
follows-standard time: -
CITY OF MACON Cant w Kr
THURSDAY, April !. at4P.M
GATEOIrY. Capt. D. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Arri s. at $3.50 r. NJ.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WV. KELLEY
THURSDAY, April Is, at 8;90P. N.
GATE CITY. Capt. d. HEDGE. TuITRs.
DAY, APR y atJP.N.
Through bills OF ladng given 10 New Enc
land manufacturing points and IN Liverpo0I
The eOmpany's wharves In both SAVANNAH
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD,