davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
EXCELLENT NAIL SERVICE ~ GERMANY.

From The Lewiston Journal foreign letter
And b. the way, excellent feature Of German
mail service IS it, package delivery The German
mail yesterday brOugl: me ten pounds o.. cherries from
Hanover and tel pounds Of writing material from
Bcrlin-all for twenty four cents. twelve cents on
each kage. And another service which ] want
To see more generally done by Uncle SAN IN America
j. the daily rural mail -ervicc such a Germany has.
Ih0ugh am VET mile. from "A railway a German
onclai brings ny mall twice daily English and German
daily papers, and on. When Our American country
people falners and can have free nail delivery
ddllN al their own doors. they viii read tlr daily
pais Keep abreast Of the prices current ana inc news
and the Young people Will DC cOncnjcd because
better Informed Then extend the package post 10
the country districts and how easy II wOnld be
10 have reading from circulating libraries and other
convenience. from the city for few pence. Nothing
Is more needed by American farmers than better mail
facilities. Why don't the Farmers Alliance the
Grange and the general public insist more for the
oolnfry MALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

of the death-sentencc on the traitor Pantza has
Russian conspiracies There seems no doubt that
instead OF Prince Ferdinand abdicaiing, rs the
Russians say he will do, he will very soon he
proclaimed King. and Bulgaria he proclaimed an
Independent nation. It is secret that Prince
Ferdinand has been both oiectionatcly and
acrimoniously urged by his French kinsmen Of
the Uous, Of Orleans 10 withdraw himself from
Bulgaria. The Comte de Paris. having polti-
cal game TO play in France where public opin-
ion is strongly Rnssophil, feels hampered by his
connection with cousin who is to the Gar one
of the most obnoxious OF all living persons.
Prince Ferdinand. however, has come to the con
clusion that his French cousins have never done
so much for him that ne need trouble himself
much about the imbroclios which they call their
family policy. Prophecies are reckless. But il
seems almost certain that before the year is
ont the world viii hear OF King Ferdinand Of
independent Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

II is a pure speculation. If it is successful the
men come oil with snug little fortunes to their
credit. But if they do not happen 10 hit the
breeding grounds, and there are some failures
every year, the experience is both painful and
improbable. The fo'cs'lc' OF "silcr' pre-
sents sorry spectacle. No one who entcrtains
prejudice in favor Of cleanliness AFFORD to go
near one. However decent it may be when the
ship clears. it is dreadful enough when she re-
turns Ovcrrun with vcrmin, rcc<ing with. blood,
greasy and maodorous. it is more III for the oc-
cupation OF ackals than Of men. But the seal
hunter docs not seem 10 mind it., and the content
with which he sumbcrs on mound Of bloody
skin and fat strkiney illustrates the adapta-
blitv Of the human animal to his surroundings
Tho men live chiefly on biscuit and tea swcctcDed
with molasscs. THIS does not seem nouriShng
dict, and vet they all return with muscles OF iron
and frames rs stout rs the timbcrs in their ships
II only takes two or three days 10 reach the
floating ice. And then the question is where 20
find tie seal Their position the year before Is
no criterion to go by. They wherever the
ice is best and safest, and the ice moves in
obedience II the laws of current, wind and storm
II may be Tomorrow hundred miles from whore
il IS to-day The scalcrS take great chances, there
fore. if they fail to enter upon their work Of
slaughter so soon as they catch sight Of their
victims This is consideration Of 50 much i'm
porlance that the men are apt TO inquire before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

fusion of sounds that is dreadful to hear
II is the young seal. the cub. that was oolh
only from three to SIN weeks before. that 'ne
hunters are after. The skin is then IN It's inest
'o,Ji,inn The coat is white and almost lur-llkr,
and Tie heavy lining Of fat directly under me
skin by which TIE carcass is protected against
The cold, contains its greatest percentage OF OIL
nose is enough 10 stun, and often TO Kill nun.
That delivered the hunter whips out his khllc
ma ~ another second rhc skin ana Ia. arr
strippcd away and the poor little creature
oorrnss is left sicaming. bleeding and
ouiyering ON the ice The skin after
Il has been taken of is called " the peit me
nroce.s by which il has been acquired Is known
AZ sculp1ng," undoubtedly corruption of scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
WHY NE COULDN'T MAKE TIE iRREST
He WAS \ POPULAR CONSTABLE AND WOULD
Not INJUEE HIS REPUTATION


Am I the constable, Wen. yes. but why do you
want to know Nu arrest Tmph : that a serious
matter Sow. see here. II Won can avoid making
au greet you'd better do IT, People in' this vil'H
don't like to be arrested. You see it makes me IN
popular and | vi, radc constable because was
popular Mailing aric,t- hurts nv political future
Bu' caught this man in my house helping him
elf 10 whatever handy" said the helpless city
man who Lad moved into the country.
wen. Jake my advice; don't arrest him. Who
wa. he"
III, name +, Stilmau-rob Stlllmaa. they call
him"
Don't arrest him.
but will"
ne the toughest man in this village. lie runs
the town."
~ don't care
Int if Won do he'll break your windows and
throw Stone at you.'
Then I'll have him arrested again
SEQ here" said the constable. earnestly. Il don't
want in arrest that man
Won must"
say" he said. appcaingly "thc last time tried
to arrest him no broke my nose and Threatened To
ncl. lie more the next time lie SAW me. Can't yon
tx t mp ,omr way ,'
cent do it,"
~rnt I can't arrest him. lie can lick me-
~hrcnr You con,ta5lc?r
sol course I'm tie constable of this village With
great dignity. but do you think that l want to get
everybody down met"
Whats a constable FIR IL he can't arrest ruLans
and br ahcr, OF the peace ,"
What, constable for" he repeated. scornfullv.
" Don't you know Do you suppose that l don't
know The dignity Of my position was elected by
this village to protect their property and lives
why don't you do it, them"
Nou aren't reasonable. If yOu Just think a
momcu: you will see til" position am in
Don't You ever make any arrests
"Nof many" doubtfully.
How DO Won make living. thenl Where do You
get yol. fee" -
%, ~oeng constable amt my regular occupation.
I'm whit"washcr'
AZ, You the only constable in the placer"
"Crit,inly sir. / don't need any assistance. |
understand my duties perfectly. ! am the best con
Stable the village ever had
Wen, son must arrest that man.
IL tell you It's great mistake. Hes terror, he
D. besides, have terrible hcadaC he Won't
next WocA do Just as wclil'
iIc,idc, can't arrest man unless have a
warrant. It amt fair, You know. People would get
mad a, me-, .... ,.o,, v,on..s ,,.,,co q, I'm.
.. Oh. he's ont Of town.
lies away. On hi, vacation. lie won't be back
'oF I Who i alins care Of this town anyway
am. sir. Haven't explained that was the
constablcl"
Now look here. Mister. Haven't you any IN
.tclgcncc at all Can't yon see That II Try 70
arrest Stllunan he won't vote for me next year 7
IL seems TO that that Is plain enough he reason
able about IT, \ constable must look ahead Just
like any other man. Why, sir, ought TO be Council
man II make a good record Do YOU think lt's far
10 RIM tho risk Of getting licked for fee OF 81 rs
an honor 10 DC constable now, hut do Won suppose
thar If / made myself unpopular the people would
how their confidence in me by reelecilng me Amt
that rca, Onablcf' 80 ,. "a. .t. -
,urneh and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
STRYRRAN ARCHITECTrRE.

From The Hartford CouIsnt.
The reign OF the square box hose Is over, and
beauty we'll utility i considered IN building tho
most unpctending dwelling. Perhaps a milder theo-
logical regime has something 10 do with this abandon
Hent Of the -four rOOmcd. attic and ean-to New Eng
land home. where grim religion preached IN tho
best parlor, aud people sat sunday afternoons on slip
perry hair cloth sofas aud read Aliens Alarm The
Of small means longer cOStcnts himself with
getting the most room for his money when be builds
hi, house. He wants II pretty aud attractive. The
danger is that in trying 70 put tr decoration upon
he considers essential 10 IT. proper appearance, he
gets all and nowhere % eat aud sleep. All
around Hartford and other New En- gland towns a
multitude of little. suburban homes. costing from
200 10 ~ 500 and count on his fingers those
rounded bases. Ionic columns. cupOla or tiny upper
porch too small for the youngest baby 10 take MS
AIRING on while shingles turned up'lde dom. ana,
II COURSE painted n contrasting cOlOrs.- We are tAr
from deprpcang the reaction In favor Of beauty In
stead OF uglnco, In building ones home, but common
sense should be- exercised In this breaking out into
acSthrtc!>m. 4 tower should be point OF oDsorva-
ton. a porch Il place 10 walk aud sit upon, Ionic
columns should support certain character OF ouid-
ing. The advantage of PLAIN. square hoIse i thst
il may be added to necessity suggests WINE tne,e
little cutrp affair, have come 20 stay and there Is
nothing 20 do about them when the family grows 700
large pull them down. IL i true that so sensl-
bic and practical salesman a. IhOmas JeHeI,soa
hult his house with such generous veIandas tat lcIo
was no space IN the bedrooms 10 put bed 20 ne
was forced after Monticello completed; 20 knock
ont the upper windows. hoist up thO,e useib aruoies
by pulleyS and after they had arrived on tnc c,ona
story 10 build ont side wall eXcrescenccs IN Hmcn
they wer, placed But this Is the KING o. pay wlhdow
we quote n warning not a, an eAampu,, ~ 800 r
New England house pnlGcr An ORNAMENTAL .ow ne
overlonkinr the man his shirt sl'cVes ehtnls MS
supper In the backyard is an Inconsistency VIC esA'
not cOuntenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

they ship concerning the RELIGIONS convictions OF
their sailnc-ma.trrS They do not like t. 20 Oh
under the authority OF q captain who AFFECTS -
working on sunday The Ncwfoundaudrgs are
on exceedingly religious pcop'". and tie question
h,w far they are entitled to follow up s"dh"-
.rplrrunitv on tie Sabbath day has held cor
,r,cuous place I'm the Theological discussions of
sic islands clergy. orc reverend gentleman
praycd himself INTO great popularity few Yeas
ago br intcrccdng with ;he Almighty H. behalf
of sunday scaiirr ON the Sunday before M'rrh
o.. % service Is held IN every church fer the rS-
pcoal lcnri; of the sca'cFS who are about 10 ia"'
their dcp.rtirr This eminent divine. IN nNoN-
iu- % Prpyi1cniol blessing on TIE hunt, took
.,.lsiun go remind The Lord i.at II would not
-. tie fault Of t.c men il they stumbled upon
tie seal on tie hll: sabbath doy. II" suggested
fhat Trey ought IN mercy 10 be Delivered ii"'h
,lc temptation which such an incident would he
,,,. =, Give ris, to. and then he urged tn'i H. III
tic g. ,so,u % the Lord. The seal were - hr over
taken upon tie sacred day. and II thc men. Tor
.,t,.l of their Guty. and h"rlinl only oil TIC
Ii..ery months 81 home. shouli i"!l INTO 'rI"r' II
o,,,'.. i,i - hc treasured against item IA tn'ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
REASON FOR PROT ESTING.

From TIE Washington Post.
There IS d story told Of "A young ply oician Of this
city who was connected at one time with the Elmer
sency Hospital, which has caused many smile at
his expense. He had moi long been stationed AZ The
hospital when "A woman brought In suffering from
a severe scalp wound. The blood was yelling Ot In
great Jet, aid fast dyclne her golden curls a
r1sty red and the doctor engaged ia hastily cip
ping hcr hair when his patient exclaimed, on, doc
tor don't! Thinking he might have hurt her he
said on never mind that's all right "NO It's
not responded the lady with some warmth, for you
are cutting nv wig" And so he wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

IT. IS in this latitude That ihr sraIrr9
locct IL and enter upon thrir PEEL ouS
adventure In the old day, when sailing NeS~'i>
were cnip'oycd thc start from - Johns was In'"'
on March j. H. MO- m'lit'mc scrNlr" h'N 81 'n'
more complcfcy ovcrnasicrcl IN" earlier dc'Ic''
than IN battling with III" ice oil % s''l-hur'.
Tie great danger lies iu having both VIVA ana
current adverse and prrycrse. '"i lAcn s''nhH
yrsscl is helpless She can neither accomplish
Ter mission nor defend herself a-dlrsi In" rear
fri movements of tie icy monster, ai"nn" her.
But tie heavy tImbcrs and powerful engines 81
the steam feet are competent ~ all Pr"'"p'
cmrrgcnccs and they have gradually usufp''
tlic place Of the schooner his chance ms
rendered LEGISLATION Necessary t. save ih' seal
from cNtcrmination Tie steamers were able ~
carry such large crews ana 10 hold such hr1V,
carooes aud 10 make - many trp' . the lc' III
q ,cssnn. that tie Ncw'oundinno Parliament h.'
been forced 10 provide regulations f'r tic ar'Irr'.
No steamer j. now permitted To start before Marc"
., nor 10 make mo,c than one Trip. The "N-
cclcnt results of these laws ar" clearly Observable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
BOUND TO PAR 4 COBPLIDENT.

From INC > INul FlONttI TIVaN'
While al the races last week Mr. Guest the well
lpo,vn turfnan OF Kentucky, remarked Do you know
that FMS sandy spot IN here rentnH' me OF IL
,ominds NE Of a fellows farm that ! saw once down
IL, Eent,irLv IL was "A terrible sandy place. and 80
moor that Won couldn't raise disturbance on me
ppIsce | stopped there one day. and, Of course. l
Pan,.d IN sny something complimentary about the
niace so I said 10 him, Colonel. declare You have
rrot tho finest place ever saw to scour Knives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
in the increase Of the seal herd. which few year

ago had become ominously small.
ST. Johns b,lstlcS with activity in the week
before tie hunt begins The streets are crowded
with men from the "outpors' looking for a
bcrth for the iocr They carry roll Of bedding
n long heavy stick. which they call ther gan
and a long. sharp knife. They are as warmly clad
as their financial position permits single sQlt
Of clothes is all they require as II STAYS on TIER
hacks without change until they return This
and the hatchery they cngoge in do not contribute
10 their lovely appearance AZ they disemoark
The windward side of them is much the pleasanter
to occupy. The hunt is conducted on shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
THEIR cOxpLAcEYCr IN MODERN ATHENS.

From The Boston Herald .
.,tlc a, big a. a barn door adOrns the Bostoll
when reads Of the social ASPIRATIONS OF
some of the people who have gone TO London SIs
oo n ,nucar, 10 the self assured Bost )nian that
Societv i'm that vast town is nothing II not reno.
cTatic and he no longer wonders AZ the attrAsuon
nossesses when everybody who ISN'T any oooy SUCCESSES
yrthsut dinlculty in getting In there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Others These sconcs are even moro remarkable
when the yellow and red aurora blazcs lis fierce
radiance among Them creating colorS and shadows
so bright and 80 dark that one finds il difficult 70
believe his senses and 10 realize that the element
Of design is wanting from such an cAtrnvaant
display. Il. T.. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
OLD DOG HOOD.n
NEWFOUNDLAND "SILERS7 OFF FOR THE
ICE

HOW TIE wHITE-CoATs7 ARE CAPTURED IN
DER THE CLEANS AND CHANCES OF FLICK
ERING AURoEAs on THE LABRADOR
wild ADVENTURES on DRIFTING
PANS AND PLUNGfEG HUMMOCKS.
FROM srAFFc orErsPoNpNNr OF lHE TRIBUNE
81. Johns, Newfoundland. July :.
Not until a Newfoundland boy has been on n
"swilc-hunt" can Inc be- said 70 have attained
his majority. He may bc allowed 10 vote ard 10
get married. but no native Ncwiouudlandcr who
wishes 10 enjoy the public confidence will fail TO
win the distinction which comes from Drawing the
pcrilS Of the Labrador lee. This is peculiar
glory. and il is aS kccnly enjoyed ly those who
achieve il as ever the Olympic larre! was by
Grccan athlete. The sailing industry is Of great
value 10 NcUfoundland. For nearly century its
proceeds have amounted annually TO mare than
-, o00.oO0. sun we'll worth while 70 little
colony Of only ls0000 people
Tie Atlantic scll is a very different creature
from the noble and intelligent animal over when
the nitcd States aud Great Britain ara now 80
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
A GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVEST
MENT.
BY "A. WooDARD, Wholesale Grocer.

SALE AF LOT OF FINE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of Deed of Trust executed
by DR.. w. j Leary and wife on the 9th
day Of Dec, 1886 to w. J. Leary Jr.
and recorded in Book Fl. pages 142,
and 4, in the office of the Register sof
Deeds for Chowan county will sell for
cash by public auction at the Court
House door in Edenton n. @. on the
18th day of December 1890 at clock
p. II. the following described real estate
to-wit: The large Brick Store at the
corner of King and Vain streets in the
town Of Edenton, known as the Leary
Drug Store" bounded on the North by
the lot of Mrs. Wood now occupied by
j. E. Bon ner on the East by the house
of 81. A. Bond Sr. and the said Main St. =.
on the South by King St. and on the
west by the lots of Ann Ramsey and j.
K. b. Hathaway. Also the Southern
half of the Mount Auburn farm living
on the South side of Main road leading
from Edenton to "Tigersviile" in the
county of ,Chowan. and bounded on the
North by the said Main Road, on the
East by the lands of of Capt. JOHN r.
Hettrict and j. G. Wood. on the South
by the lands of Julien !" God and on the
west by lands of Mrs. Mary s. Moore.
w. j. LEARY. Jr., Trustee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
A WORD FROM QUEEN ANN ALI
ANCE.

Mr.. EDITORIALS Secretary Of
said lodge | will write a few lines
concerning US. We met Wednesday
night, Nov. 18th. Meeting opened
in due form. There was only u few
members present, but we did our
work like brave soldiers. Our order
has been abused by some people, to
a great extent. saying, there was
dark day before the members of the
Farmers Alliance. But three cheers
for the order. Let. us do our work
s. best we can, and drive the old
"chariot wheel" at full speed and We
will get there with both feet, and be
there when the general roll is called.
Queen Ann has only about 80 men,
bers. Some of them are weakened,
while about four-ffths are men Of
labor, striving ;or the benefit Of their
fellow men and working to build up
our country in a way that will benefit
our people.
Brother Farmers, we should be
as unit. bound together by the same
band-all seeking to accomplish the
same good.
God has placed us in the field,
To the foe we will not yield:
On our tower we will stand in repair
Wave the Alliance banner high,
Hold it up until we die
And we'll march to victory over there.
5.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
EPOCH.

The transition from long lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in life of the individ-
ual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory an the agen-
cy whereby the good health has been
attained is greatfully blessed. Hence
it is that so much is heard in praise
of Electric Bltters. So many feel
they owe their restoration to health
and to the use of the great Alternative
and tonic. Ii you are troubled with
any disease of Kidneys Liver or Stom
ach, of long or short standing you will
surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Ssld at soc and 81 per bot
tie at Leary's Drugstore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05

There are lis women on the
Worlds Fair commission. The Sa-
vannah News declares that by the
time they can get their bonpets off
and their hair properly smootbed,
preparatory to entering meeting,
and then get their drapery so ar
ranged as to sit down, it's about
time to adjourn.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FIST FREIGHT LINE

FASW FREIGHT LINE.
Regular line OF steamers between
Atlantic & North Carolina X. r. New
Berne, washington and Elizabeth city.
Daily rail service between EdentUn,
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct a goods t" be shipped by East
ern carolina Dispatch. az follows: FrCna
Norfolk by n S. r. r.; Baltimore by p.
W. ( B. K. R.: President ST. Station,
phia delPhia by PENNSYLVANIA Il. K.
Dock St. SGation: New York by Penn
syIvania Il. R., Pier 81 North River.
E. GOD, Agent. EdentOn. n. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
Crops are Good, Money
Plentiful and .NoU is the
Time. to Pay.

On and after this
date I shall garnishee,
levy and sell accord
ing to law, for Taxes
Of 1890 that have not
been paid, without
further notice, if not
paid at once. No one
will be excused from
duty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05

torn Calen1 lar and Weather Fore
casts for 1890, by Rev. Irl r. Hicks,
mailed to any address. on receipt of
o two cent postage stamp.
The DIR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. Co.
ST. LOUIS, Ne
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
PRINTER WANTED.

The Henderson Gold Leaf offers
a permanent JOB to good steady.
sober and industrious printer. A
young man preferred. Must come
well recommended as to capacity
aud character II the right sort of
man will apply at once it may be to
his advantage.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
COLUMBIA. Tenn; Feb. II, 1890.
Radam s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville Tenn.

haCam NlCrOD0 hllI0r Co.,
Nashville, Tenn:
Dear Sirs-I Will say as to the
merits of Mierobe Killer that [ have
an old servant who has lived with our
family for sixty years; her age is sixty
eight years. She has had the dropsy
for thirty five years. | saw the Mic
robe Killer advertised and bought
three jugs and it has cured her Gu
tirely. This | know to be fact
This was before [ took the Agency
or the Microbe Killer. [ could give
you testimonials from dozens who
have b"en greatly benefited by using
the Microbe Killer.
Respectfully,
ALGIE A. HODGE,
For sale by Hooper & Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or alloused Jumps and
BIemishes from horses, Blood Spavins.
urbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone.
Stiles. Sprains. all Swollen Threats.
oughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Riemish ure ever nOwn. Spll 0y
w. J. Leary, Druggist Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
NORFOLK SOUTHERN II ,ILRoAn CuN-
~ PANN.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY /, 1850

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY l, 1850
Mail Train leaves Norfolk geo a. NJ.
daily except Sunday. and arrives at
Fdentou u S5 pm. Leaves Edcuiou 60,
and arrives at Norfolk at $50 =. an.
At Norfolk close connections with all
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth Citv-with steamUoats
for all points on Pasquotank, North aud
Alligator rivers.
At Edenton--with y. ). Railroad
company E steamboats,, Plymouth. and
Mary f. Roberts tor ali points on
Chowan. ScuppcrnongL Little, CsshIe and
Roanoke rivers and JsmseNiile a Wash
inCton, and AIben&r!e & Raleigh Rail
Roads. also with Str. HaVeI. Belle for
Nackey = Ferry and points on Tie \. a.
p. r. r.
The steamer Plymouth. plying lie.
tween Edentun aud NllliaInston, will
go To Hamilton ON Tuesday and Friday
OF each week, eaving that place at 3
clock d. m, on wednesday aud
Saturday.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk ard western Rail- oad Depot.
Freight received daily, except Sun
days.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked between Edeuton and Elizabeth
City and Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York by Bay Line ana Old Domis
ion steamers and y. y. =. and y. Il. h
Washington, Plymouth, WilIi4mstou,
Windsor snd GAINESVILLE.
d. h. X ING. General Manager.