davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
For Salc,--tle Uncle Peter Plantation.

The undersigned offers the Uncle Peter
Plantation for sale as IL whole or by ar
penis III width. commencing ut the line OF
Angu>le Lctl"t aud g",Ay Eastward, Or COM
menriu- al the lower lin. OF the plantation
and coming Westward. Said property will
be sold as Il whole or in lots TO su:t, for
enough cash to secure :, permanent sale, bal
ancc "n s'lrli time RS purchasers may de sire,
not to eXcce! five or s.N Years. Interest on
credit instruments payable annually. For
further particulars, apply tn
WALTER pCGH,
I'm. N.li.'So. ~ Caroadeiet st. N. 0.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
BUcklen'S krnica Salye.

The Best SaIve il. the world for Cuts,
BUSES, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe.
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
biains Corn>, and all skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. Or 10 pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For Sale at
T%hibodaux Drug store
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
NOUVELLES LOCALES.

OFFRE. - Toute personne qui
prendra IN Announcement dune an
nee a la SENTINELLE, recevra gra-
tuitement, pendant la duree de son
Announcement, lie Chicago Weekly
Nems.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
HOTEL ST-JQSEPh.
pres de Ia St0ti0n.)
L0fOurche CROSSING, Line

Laf0urche Crossing, Lne.
Mr.. j. r. Leblanc Q rhonneur d%'annoncer a
SOS nsmbreax anis ct = MN. les commits
voyageurs quill Went l'savrir an hotel OH il
Sc propose, msyensant dcs prix tres-moderes,
dc donner plsins ct satiaro satisfaction a ceux
qui voudront bien Phensrer de leur presence.
A rh6tsl, 1r. Leblanc Went d'ajoutsr ure
grocerie bieR fonrnie on ses clients trouvcront
des articles ! IN prix extraordinairsnent bae.
d~eHeS-e5-tf.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
AVIS.

Les soussisnes donnent avis an public qu'.
on ~aclittt, - Ai,nn Marie LAURA Tlino!aux.
lie cnn1eLu 'n maea.in situe e%Lcplynure DIES
rues Main ct ST. Philippe, Thibodanx u. ct
one Get ftatl%issen,cn est artuellement con
dult sous IL ralsuH =. ciaic Dionne II Tetreau.
GEORGE DIONNE,
H. TETREAU,
Thibodaux, Inc, nov. 20, 1885.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
Rien de n0nveau sous lie s0leil

Les Americans s'imasinent qu''
lis ont iuvente la machine d mois.
sonner. Cest une erraur, au dire
dun journal Qui constate que, d'a-
pres lie temolgnage de Pine Pan.
cien, les Gaulois faisalent deja uSa-
&c de Ia moissonneusc au premier
steele de notre ere.
"Dans les wastes PLANES DE- Ia
Gaule, ecrit-il, une caisse tres gran.
de, don't les lords sont garnis de
dents tranchantes, s'ayance sur
deux roues s travers les bles ; un
bpuf. attele en- sens contraire, la
pousse devant lui, ct les Gpis ainsi
arraches tombent dams la caisse."
Tn ecrivain du commencement
du onzieme steele, Palladius de
Economic ~ruralc), nous dome une
description plus dGtaillee de la ma
chine employee par les Gaulois.
"Dans les PLANES de la Gaule,
dit-il, pour abreger les travaux de
la moisson, Oh peut, sans recourir
aux bras des Moissonneurs, ct &
Paide dun seul b9uf, depouiller en-
peu de temps une grande surface
dn fArrnn I'M co n,R <Spyn nhn,
porte u deux petites rones; par
dessrs est une tablette carrec gar
ME de planches inclineesen dehors,
s'elargissant II parriare ct moins
elevee sur lie devant.
IA la partie anterieure, un grand
nombre de petites dents espacees
sont disposees en- ligne 4 la hau-
teur des epis. Les extremites en-
sont legerement recourbees. A la
partie posterieure du char sont
adaptes deux timons tres courts,
qui rappellent les bras des litieres.
On y attelle 10 DRuf, Ia tete tOurnee
vers la machine; il doit ttre dress6
a garden Failure de sou conduc.
teur. Des que celui-cia fait AVIAN
cor lie char { travers les bles, les
epis mordus par les dents viennent
s'entasser dams Ia c~aisse, tandis que
les chaumes coup6s restent On place.
"Quant 4 relever GU baisser les
dents, c'est Paffaire du bowler Qui
accompagne le char. Apres quel-
ques all6es ct venues, ct en- tres peu
de temps, la moisson est faite. Cette
moissonneuse rend surtout des ser
vices dams les pays plats on niveles,
quand on peut faire le sacrifice de
lie paille."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
For Sale.

On easy terms. me large and commo dious
residence of j. Ba1eaux. on Jacks on street.
Corner of Rose, with flower and vegetable.
garden. stable. cariiaee.honse, and ali the ne
cessary out hoases. Apply Oh the premises.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
NOTICE.

List of Books adopted by State Board of Edu
cation. with Exchange Prices. az per contract
awarded to +. r. HaHrelf u Bro, New Or
leans, md for sale ut Tuibodeaux's Pharmacy.
FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
aoms new arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at oil hours of the day
Breakfast at 10 O'clock A. NJ. and Dinner
1t 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
CommodIous and we'll FURNISHED rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
.HY o

Johannot's Natural History Reader. l25
Mitchelfs list Lessons Geography 20 40
New Priuary..-........D 70
intermediate. l40
Reed 4 kellogg's Grade LESSONS
English As
Reed l. keAosss. Higher Lessons
70
Reeds Word Lessons. 10
Young Government Glass book. I.2O
Worcesters Primary Dictlonary.... 60
Webb's Manual of Etylnosgy... IS
Mills Physiology aud Narcotics. IS
Dimitrv'> History of Lonisiana... 70
uol,ues' New History vi the United
States lis
Han<ellis Pcnman.Lip 10
Nicholson's Primary Arithmctic...l0 80
" Intern. [ iSte 30 40
Complete lin press! 40 75o
Wells Science Common Things. LOG
Eclectic Drawing Books, No. |. 2,
and 3 Is
Eclectic Drawing Books, No. 4, 5, s,
I, 8 and 8. N
Chambers Twenty Lessons III Book
rs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
ST. JOSEPH HOTEL,
J. Il. LEBLANC, Proprietor.
Laf0urche Crossing.
(NEAE TUE STATION.)

Trout Of sorts with headache, stomach
disorder torpid liver, pain in back or side, COR
Stipation. etc =, neglect may De fatal. One dose
OF 6tronR's 6anat.ve Pills will give relief.
flew doses restore to new health and viXor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16
CABLES DIALECT.

At a late meeting of philologists
in Boston the language put by George
w. Cable on the tongues OF the
Louisiana Creoles is declared 'an
absurd, contradictory and impossi
BILE jargon." We, whose habits OF
thought as well as modes of express
sion, have been so persistently
misrepresented by Mr.. Cable
have long tried to convince
others that his dialect no more
resembles the real thing than the eff
forts of the burnt-cork miustrel
resembles plantation English" but
it is probable that a denial emanat-
ing from Boston will have more
weight than one from those who
know from personal experience
whe, eof they speak. Anyhow We
welcome a knock-down which fall'
on Cable.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16
Representative st. Martin.

Washington Cor. Rochester Herald.
Among the members of the Forty-ninth
congress is one who enters halls of legis-
lation after thirty-five years of absence.
This is Louis st. Martin, of Louisiana.
Mr.. st. Martin is Of the old French stock
which laid the foundation of the present
prosperous city of Detroit. When in
congress thirty-five years ago he was a
young man, and among his close friends
in those days were Lewis CasS and
Charles +. Stewart. In conversation
with Congressman Mayoury Mr.. St. Mar
tin said that he regarded Lewis Cass in
many respects the finest orator among
those who walked the corridors of the
Capitol of that day. 1t is rather pathetic
to think Of this representative of past
generation, who in appearance is the
picture of old George Morgan in his lat
ter days, sitting in the familiar places
listening to the debates which IN years
gone by would have called to their feet q
dozen of Americas brightest statesmen,
and thinking that of all those who sat
with him not one was left on earth. Mr.
st. Martin said that he believed that
Gen. Toombs, who died the other day,
was the last man living who sat with
him in congress. He was very much
pleased to learn from Mr.. Maybury that
Charles E. Stewart is still alive and liv-
ing in Kalamazoo, Mich. 1t is not likely
that Mr.. st. Martin will take very ac-
tive part in the procedures Of the Forty
ninth couereD. HA - eoo old man,
81 - saco11acsions q IL past are to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16

During the past week We have
been busy chronicling the effects OF
the cold wave on our section. To-
day we give in another column an
account of fire which swept away
four houses in Palatka yesterday.
We are thankful that it occurred dur
ing the day, 90 that no suspicion of
incendiarism can occur to the mind
Of any man and We are thankful
that il was no worse. But further
than this not even Mark Tapley could
20. Further loss following our
great fire and the severe cold will
fall on . struggling community al
ready sorely pressed. and the burden
Is already % heavy that We dread
each additional straw. 1t seems we
must be taught the that no wooden
building il safe, and, wisely needing
the repeated warnings, Palatka will
soon be . city of brick and iron.
While extending sincere sympathy
. thoss Who have Lost, W are con-
- 81 = = ass
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16
STATE PRESS.

DIR. McAlear, of SumtervilIe, is prepar-
ing ground for several acres of tobacco.
A singular freak of nature in the way
Of deer's skull, which has IL well devel-
oped antlers, all growing separate and
apart, is curiosity at Charlottesville.
A white man by the name of Purvis,
residing in the vicinity Of Rochelle, shot
and cut his sons throat Monday. The
young man was not dead when heard
from last. A warrant has been issued
for Purvis.
Rev. w. N. Benton, who is in his 5Sth
year, and without help, made and saved
laet year, on the plantation of Hon. John
L. Crawford, two miles west of Craw-
fordville, $50 bushels of corn, bales of
short staple cotton, bale of long staple.
barrels Of syrup, and 100 bushels of
sweet potatoes.
Eustis Semi-Tropical: Manager James,
of the Real Estate Association, informs
| US that cash subscription of $4,000 has
been rendered by one of our most respon-
| sible men toward starting q bank in the
| bank building, the conditions being that
| $45, 900 more be secured and Mr.. S. c.
Bradford be secured as cashier. The as
ISOLATION accepts the proposition, Sub
scribes 81, 500, and undertakes to secure
the capital of $4,000.
| Walter Atsinger was shot at Warning
ton, Wednesday night, under very mys-
terious circumstances. Between and 8
O'Clock, on the night i'll question, he was
passing along the street when u man
hailed him, asking, rs that Walter At
singer when he replied yes" turning
his face toward the questioner who at that
| moment fired on him, the bullet striking
him just below the collar bone, and pass
ing through the body came out near the
shoulder. The wounded man fell, but
drawing his pistol fired at his assailant
as he ran off in the darkness. Mr.. Atsin-
ger says he has no idea who his assailant
was. The wound is not considered NOR
tai.
Capt. George w. Hester, who com
manded the steamer Thomas Kelly, be-
longing to George w. Robinson Sc Co
and operated on Perdido bay in connec
ton with the mills of that firm, came tC
his death Thursday in most shocking
manner. Decending to the lower hold
for the purpose of examining supposed
leak in the vessel, he by some means be
came entangled in the machinery anC
was crushed to death between the vince
crank and the upright supports. His
head was nearly flattened, his neck dis
located, and, when discovered, which
was almost Immediately afterward, N
was found to be dead. Capt. Hester wa
80 years of age, and q sober, industriou
man. He leaves a widow and three
children to mourn his loss.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16
1.-THE cos11Ne SLAVERY"


We spoke some days ago of the
new form of slavery gradually COM
ing near to US, and expressed the
opinion that the lot of the slave was
prefersble to that of the tenant far
mer who was not cared for by
the bonanza farmer in sickness
or old age. That the picture
may be proved not overdrawn,
We reproduce one of the notes
now common throughout the west.
The bleak winters and hard work
entail suffering on the farmer and
he signs one of these notes; hence
forth 10 he less than . slave?
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16

In ! letter dated the 14th inst.
Col. MacWilliams informs us that
he viii be in our city on Monday
.ext an route to Crescent City,
where he will lecture Monday ev-
eninr on Ireland. The eloquent
Colonel is always sure of big au-
dience wherever he goes. and many
Of NJ anticipate his coming with
Measure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16

We are not all Mark Tapleys, but
each will grin and bear the inevita-
BILE without groans or tears. Mean
time Palatka will continue to grow
and prosper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16
blood

Is the life. and he rs wise who remember IT,.
p.is i'm March or ia>- year u I contracted
blood poison. ANA l. i.- In Savannah. Ga. At
the time ,yg.L ia thc hospital there for treat
uens. ] suffered very much from rneUma-
tISIu ar the ti.a.. il-l yet well under
the treatment there. nor gas cured 10y amy of
tEc usual means. 1 have uDW taken seven
bottles OF Syyiit'S SpcgLts and an sound and
we'll II drove the pgis IA our through boi!s
Du the skin. DAS LEAUY.
Jevscy CITY. Nj. AUE =. l>-j.
Two ytaEs ~, / contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
s:ciGns hero aud nj I'atias concluded 10 visit
Hog Springs. and on reaching -cNa~H2ra
a doctor recommended me 10 try SNiif'S
Specific assuring HE that ~ would be1cur me
more shan Hot Springs. Although the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
v,DpJACg or BIRCHARD ia YES.

NoRwALk Ohio. Dec 80 t>'ee'oi-fhe wedding OF MISS
Mary sherman only daughter of Nathan g. Sherman aud
Irchard Austin Hayes, eldest son of exPrcsdent
Rutherford b. Hayes took place tonight Only the near
relatives and most intimate friends, w1o came from all
parts OF Union, present There were neither
bridesmaids groomsmen The bride was exquisiteiy
dressed. The ceremony performed by the Rev j. NJ
Seymour pastor First Presbyterian Church OF inns
ots. which the bride is member. The day was also
the thirty fourth wedding anniversary OF MI ana MIS-
General Hayes. and congratulations were sh0wered on
Them aso. The young couple went on trip " the East
They VIII live In Toledo. Mir. Hayes Is hiitytw0 years
OF age. and junior member in the Lave 1rm OF swayne.
ewsyne bayes of Toledo The bride Us the daughter OF
retired farmer, OF NOrwaks peced citizens
ehe Is timely accomplished, brilliant conyersaonalist
tnd OF an intellectual or beauty The presents were
elaborate and costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
DIED.

cAMpBELI-on Monday December o. Henry Pearslu
%g9 aua Tss q Ss are from
Trinity Church Friday, December 81. at 2ocs'oN
GRovEsIn this city Tuesday evening. December %,
Funeral services at Lis residence 8. West 9th on
rIrSS o sn1 recaee not to to send lowers
HAMILTON Suddenly Tuesday morning December p.
at ms late residence West 25thst, Edmund s. Hamil
Relatives and friends respectfully invite, to sena n,
funeral at Trinity Church. Broadway opposite Wast Oh
Friday, December 81, at o'clock p m
UAPGoUs-on Friday December a. Louis stlnlsias IIar
Fen. the fanny Es arc 81 nv i to ateu the
10 o'clock without further notice.
Its kindly requested that bowers be sent
HOpGKl NSON-In Bristol r. l.. Goth inst. az the resi-
deDce Of her father Alexander Perry, Elizabeth 81 we Of
Funeral SATURDAY at ii a. m.
Thom1sy O. eo on T rs rso DIa@ sm
p. and Cornela Marshall, OF this Guy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter -
MURRAYIn Brooklyn Dee CENT ~ . ass 20 ye
Funeral from oesm hls s 81 at oeloc
MeMAsTERAt ST. Marys Hospital Br sS 7, Sears
The funeral will take place from St patrc' chp 1G
o'clock Friday morning December 81 where 'o .,
requiem mas WI a Se ds are rspeay avte %
attend without further notice.
oDELI-on Tuesday morning Decem9,er, - az hsre'''
Funeral at ths Central n l. Shulyn ~ t al,
tween 18th and lith sts.. Friday December 81 aeo'''
Inrerment at White Plains.
OSBORN DENNIS At newark, ~ >" suuAiosS' -''A
inst, in his 60th year. - , -, I'll.
FunerJ services hell the Emanuel Rei0nei IBIS
copal Church, Newark, at oclocA p n' sairS' 'anu
ary 1887. 49,, ,.A T. y N noa,
Relatives will the house OF his 0rot1f L. v d. DOo'
! 206 North this at O'Clock D. L.
| Interment at Bloomfield, y. j.
| RAYNOLDS-In BROOKLYN Y. Y. on Tnesiay; .sth nst.'
Abbie Bliss Raynolds only daughtec OF samuel ty,o
deceased and lara Bond Reynolds anu gf'hd VI
Thomas Bond. deceased ,..., ..,-s,os o.,
Friends are invited TO be present az inc Inners ~
no hell at her late In enrys. THURSDAY afternoon
the 30h inst az DcDoS and also In the south toi3re
at,onal Chnrch In Springf Id Mass. at O'CLOCK FflJ
| afternoon. ,-,,c....
| The burial will be in the Springfield Cemetery.
ROOs eviction December 30 Ilborne Lewis son OF tho
late ; Weir Roosevelt. in the - tn year OF MS age
| William. Monday December y. ~. os,,
to-day lo:SO m 81
ST. 5thave.
YoUNG-At Hartford. Conn., December q Lillian, daughter
| of Sarah Gilman and the late Charles Is. Young.
Of Regiment y. q. " Y.
funeral OF George IL Talmap 90 Is, noi ~
| 20 " 1902 l.. w WINCHESrER, Colonel.
NewYork Dec. 80 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
MRS EyuoNs DEFIEs HER HUSBAND

= .,,s ,,rp srNrINENTs FREELY-WiLL-
TO co BEFORE LUNAcf coM",9 -
u-..u,.orox Dee. 80 tspeeiaN.-The husband OF MIS-
smwons made an unsuccessful attempt las, hs' 70 10
move his wife from the hotel where s.c Is az .,o
,,ng in MS city lie was finally ordered out OF the
- ~ Moor Moore cbief-ofpoice. for whom MIS-
- con, nron the advice of her lawyer To-day she
,,a ., a reporter for The Critic the origin or the
,nhIe hetweon herself and her husband Offering the
,e,or,or a cigarette. she lighted one herself
..Jb,s trouble" she said between my husband ana
,rse,f dates back number OF years. MY
-. do mo-, sut him in number of ways and as would
not he handled like child he sncceencu III e.'.S T e..
an asylum succeeded finally In ge.nng GUY p p and
propcse 10 live myself as best suits me- am no. my
other people they say ana may ne a don't 70 through
Shining tea and behaving like stibacked Quaheress Is
that any reason why should h Se Se ydIsn Monarch
The captain would have pumshed ,ne,u 4" thny
Were deserving Youngsters. paid their
massage gave them some mcaey aud clothes and maze
them happy. That's out OF the ordinary run Oh "oIt
,hinrs / know lint was il wrong The boys were mu-
steal; one PLAYED the banjo and the other sang GOT q
banjo drc sscd them in some OF my owl co1es anu d
The unfortnnates ''tween4iecks minstrel show. dlu
moro-I helped myself. sang for them ana spun yarns
ienioyed H. Consequently whose business was 1t ,
Now, in London one day met ntie German Sda P PANE
thought would he good idea to have them serenade
me at midSht engages 'eiT mo on 1ittIe German band
You should have heard them blow really believe nose
little lat fellows We're ABOUT 'WohlIue uoS . ~ ov
guests objected That was to ne eNpeceu n"t ,onmnd
nade me the more determined to have my fun stepped
ont on the balcony and told the leader that woH give
him II an hour and So IL he would keep the thing up
iii daylight The landlord went for the ponce anu
lighted cigarette stuffed my with cotton ana sil ou,
on he balcony 10 ENJOY the But the police stopped
The racket my dear little Germans ana hu "
bail them the next day. - 4,
nm ASYLUM am tired OF his persecution. VIII let MN
alone and intend to see that be does shall 20 mo
fbe conts and have the thing settled once for all AIN
perfectly willing 10 he examined by any reputDle co
iniss II in lunacy III the world
Mrs Emmons has return ticket by the Monarch Line
and so FIR as can ascertaned she intends to go bacR
on the Iytian Monarch Wednesday. II is thoughi
that She intends 10 make London her future hone ao
there some truth I'm the statement That she haue u
Consul General allace about leasing house AT ~
John's Wood. principal object In coming 10 tls
country all her baggage personal propeI'!
etc and take them back with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
r'csf once Notice.

(Shoud be read DAILY Oy al lAeoreseoI ~ " "
cur a. ,"r ioreign counrre, neei not Do specially al
DY any lrticutT stst ner 9ASsl
documents letters not spSSitly ''S ''' ~ ~
vessels AVIllaOlo. o.,,.x rtu .u,,,
,ppoMpIIY ia all casesl at tnls y nee As tono"s .
p,crc Ptrts per steamship city OF Para va Aspsn;
1i.tlers Guatemala AMI Mexico mus 70 WI ss.oA
nsr Guy Para y" at p u ioi JAMAICA 1o' s'eAs'P
Edith Golden O.. ...
.TIpn.Y-at $50 a. m tor VenezueIa aud Curacoa per
"a ,u.s.as, o3UA tot hurvpc per strAm-
ma IA queenstown (etters Tor traico 5wlt-
Italy Portugal must % uLtecsot pck
Sssai-a'S M $50 for Belgium direct vof steam.
i'm Nooriaud, via Antwerp letters must 20 uheetet
ssmp <oor,iaulJ 7:3J IN. Tor France s"lorAhd
10 s,,.,n steamship la bfotsns VIA
letters Great Britain and ohcr sutope@h eoun.
mat be la Brotasie d AZ . a IA. cor
Scotland direct per steamship Cf,~ssA wa e1sssvm
.Yfrs mus directed pee SircAsslA al ~ TOE
rne Nstnerians direct. steamship echeAm va All
stsriam tleltors must Do directed per Senio'sAni =
. n Tor tina sandwich Islands. per steamship Austrsa
M 10 s IAN Frsneiscol DecenOor - AT y IN
Mails tor CHINA AMI JaDaa per stc.asAig neass st.
ear australia New-lealAnd oaniwich ryi ana -
maan lsllnda per steamship AiamoaA ttIon Ss 49,
80. a., close mere January . At IA tot GA
NewYork steamship Elder Win nfisss' ~" 80 ~,
Franciscol here JAauAy - ~ " ~
NsiIs for Cuba. Uy rail- tc ranpA TIA aiu .ne.'.o
WA Key West. Ella. eloss ~ iis o1nee uAy AZ
$50 IN
90, .u,e of closing Pacific maisls arranged
INC their uninterruptst overiAad utn
AN fraucisca Mails irom the Ess arrvns ~
70 t Eranesco ON day sns " steamers are >~tsa
thence Inc sA"e"' HENRY g. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post onice. New.York. N " Dec "a 1850