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Macon Pailti ifntcrjnHjsc. I.ses, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, Term* of nbcri|Hloß : ■ Inc Y ear. 4 (K) ■j,,™# Months - 00 ■ lunviMij in advance. Ii n city subscribers by the month, Seventy-five ■ i iits, served by currier*. FOR MAYOR OF MACON, HON. W. A. HUFF, MPEAK NAE lI.Ii. ■Other people have their faults 1 And so have ye as well, ■ lint all ye chance to see or hear ! Ve have no right to tell. If ve cnnnu speak o’ good, l ake care, and see aud fed ; Earth has all too much 'o woe Anil not enough ’o weal. Ha ran ful that ye make use strife Wi' lucddlln tongue and tirain, tor ye will find enough to do If ye but look at hume. If ye canna speak o’ good, Oh dintm speak at all, For there is grief and woo enough On this terrestrial ball. If ve should feel like picking flaws. I Ye better go, I ween, |Amt rod the book that tells ye all I About the mote aud beam. If v canna speak o’ good, Take cure, and sec and feel; Earth has all too much o’ woe, And not enough o’ weal. I Pinna lend a ready car To gossip or to strife, Or, perhaps, ’twill make for ye Nae funny thing of life. If ye canna speak o’ good. Oh! dinna speak at all, For there is grief and woe enough On this terrestrial bull. In's dinua add to others’ woe, Nor mock it with your mirth. But give ye kindly sympatny To suffering ones of earth. If v* canna speak o’ good. Take care, and see snd feel; Earth has all too much o’ woe, And not enough o’ weal. Taste in Burial Costume. We know au old lady, as blithe a body as ever lived in this world, who, years ago, prepared becoming garments ready for her last journey. David Garrick’* widow religiously preserved her wedding sheets, that they might serve her for a shroud.— in 1763 n young married lady was, at her express desire, buried in all her wedding finery, consisting of a white negligee aud petticoats quilted into a mattress, pillow and lining for her coffin ; her wedding shift was her winding sheet, and she wore a fiue point-lace tueker, handkerchief, ruf fles and apron, and a lappet head of the same costly materials. Diamond ear rings were placed in her ears, gemmed rings on her fingers, and a valuable necklace round her neck ; white silk stockings aud silver spangled shoes with stone buckles com pleted her costume. A Norfolk gentleman preserved such a happy recollection of matrimonial life that when, at the age of ninety-one, he lay on his death bed, he gave instructions that he should he buried in his wedding shirt, which lie had c.-re fully kept lor the purpose, that garment being supplemented with his best suit ol clothes, his best wig. his silver buckle shoes, black wrist ribbons, and his favo rite walking cane. Margaret Cousins, who was burisd in Cuxton churchyard, Kent, in 1783, ordered her body to be attired in scar Ist satin, put in a mnhogouy coffin having a loose lid, and placed upon trestles in a vault under a pyramical monument, the glass doors of the vault being covered with green silk curtains. Another exam ple id vanity strong in death was afforded us a few years ago, when a wealthy court milliner left strict injunctions behind her that her body should he enfolded in point lace. A Telegraph Story. I think the most curious fact taken al t qjether, that I have heard of the electric telegraph, waa told me by a cashier of the Btnk of England. “ Once upon a time,” then, on a certain Saturday night, the folks at the bank could not make thebal ancecome right by just £IOO. This was a se riousmatter in that little establishment; 1 do not mean the cash but the mistake in arithmetic, for it occasions a world of scrutiny. An error in balancing has been known, I am told to keep a delegation of clerks from eacli office at work sometimes through the whole night. A hue and cry was of course made after this £IOO, as if the old lady in Thread-needle street, would be in the Oaistte for want of it. Luckily on Sunday morning, a clerk ( in the middle of the sermon, I dare say, if the truth were kuown) felt a suspicion of the truth dart* through his mind quicker than any flash of the electric telegraph it self. He told the chief cashier on Monday morning that, perhaps, the mistake might nave occurred in packing some boxes of specie lor the West Indies, which bad been sent to Southampton for shipment. The suggestion was immediately acted upon. Here was a race, lightening against steam with eight and forty hours start given. In stantly the wires asked whether|such a ves sel had left the arbor? “ Just weighing anchor," was the answer. Stop her I” rantically shouted the electric telegraph. It wa* done. “ Have up on deck certain boxes marked so and so and weigh them carfully They were weighed and one—the delinquent—was found by just one packet of a hundred sovereigns heavier than it ought to be. ‘ Let her go," said the mysteri ous telegraph. The West India folks were debited with £IOO more, and the error was corrected without ever looking into •he boxes or delaying the voyage an hour. Now that is what is called doing business. United States Senate. —To come at the matter in a nutshell, we need brain from this State in this august body. “ Fuss nd feathers," military renown do not fill the bill. Gen. Gordon is rccommened by some, and so far appears to have the in side track. He was a successful military chieftain, but you know that every clever man can't keep a hotel. Mr. Stephens is recommended by the Straights. All must award him unquestioned ability and spot less statesmanship. Hon. B. H. Hill has his admirers and he is one of the most able men in the Stale. Hon. H. V. Johnson has Ailed the pomtian heretofore with marked ability. We care not what a man’s pri vate views touching Democratic action ia the last campaign may have been so he is a Democrat But give us a man of uoquee bond ability and wa are coolant. We are tired of one hone men. Give n* a man of brains, who can and will think and act. Such a man Georgia needs and such a man the Democracy require.— llurnnHU Patriot. Southern Cotton Manufacture! A correspondent writes to the New York Journal of Commerce tome highly interesting facts relative to cotton manu facturing in tho South. Referring to the Lanley mills, near Aiken, 18. C„ the writer says • A manufacturer of cotton yarns from Manchester, England, after looking at our books, told me (list we manufacture cheap er than they did, by about the difference in value of our currency aud gold —that is to say 4 3-4 cents per lb. Among the advantages enjoyed by the South over the Norlh in manufacturing cotlon may he enumerated the following ; 1. Here the raw material is produced, and by working it here vaiious expenses incidental to its transportation could he saved - such as profits made by those who Invest capilal. time and labor, in moving il I'nnii place In place ; insurance during Iranspuriulioii ; loss by sampling ami steal ages from Ihe hales. 2. Experts Maim that in our warm southern clime cotton works to better ad vantage, some estimating this advuntuge as high as ten per cent. 3. Reclamation on false packed and damaged cotton is direct and easy. 4 Freights on manufactured goods are less in proportion than on bulky and haz ardous bales of cotton Yarns can he de livered in New Y ork from this vicinity for 60 to 80 cents per cwt 5 Abundant supply of operative labor at low rates and consequent exemption from strikes. Northern superintendents of Southern mills admit the superiority of our factory hands (whites) and the ease with which they are controlled. The av erage wages paid at the Saluda mills is $142 82 per annum. 6. The mildness of the climate enables the operatives to enjoy a larger proportion of comforts on a given amount of wages. In cold climates a larger proportion of car bonaceous food is requisite, which costs more ihuu fabrinaceous food, nor do the houses for operatives require to be so ex pensive as in colder regions. Lumber of the best kind costs only sl2 or sls peril. The short winters require less fuel. Laud is cheap, and each household can have its garden, cow and pigs. 7. There is a home demand for the goods —the larger country stores keep sup ply of yarns for sale as regularly as they do sheetings. 8. By purchasing seed cotton from the planters and gining it at the mill the cot ton is in a better condition for working than after it lias been compressed into hales, and the expense of pucking the cot ton, bagging, ties and handling would he saved, as well as the expense of running it through tlic picker. The wastage cotton undergoes in different ways has been esti mated from one-tenth to one-eighth of the bale. Could the entire crop of cotton he con verted Into yarns at the South and shipped abroad in that form it would add $150,- 000,000 annually to the wealth of this por tion of the United States. Foreign mills would adapt their machinery to working up the yarns instead of the raw cotton. If but one-quarter of the crop could he thus converted it Would he a great blessing to the country, and enable uumbers of wo men and children who are now dependent oil others to support themselves. TWO AGAINST ONE. If there is one man as pugnacious as Historian Froude, it is priest Burke ; if there is one man as pugnacious as Burke, it is Froude ; and if there is one mau more pugnacious than either or both of them it is Wendell Phillips. The discus sion between the English historian and the Irish monk was as spirited and exciting a comhat between itellcctual gladiators as is to be witnessed once in a century. It was man to mau, Saxon against Celt, each in complete harness, and eacli handling his weapons with marvelous skill. There were wounds given and blood drawn on both sides, and the individual sympathies of the American people for either of tire combatants did not prevent them from en joying the combat in the same spirit in which a Homan audience would have en joyed a fight between a gladiator and a Numidian lion—or, between an English mastiff and an Irish wolf hound. But when Mr. Phillips leaps into the sands and attacks Mr. Froude in the rear, while the daring monk engages him injfront, we think he is intermeddling in business not his own. The Boston gladiator fights with a battle axe. He opens prooaedings with a flue compliment to Mr. Frouds’s brilliant powers, concluding, however, with the assertion : “It cannot he said that Mr. Froude has ever written anything that deserves the name of history.” This is as if it were said of an accomplished tailor that he never made anything that deserved to he called a suit of clothes. Mr Froude does not claim to write anything but history—at least, he claims to write better hist ary than anything else, and when the agitator who does not even claim to he a historian, tells the brilliant Englishman that he is no historian, it is as fine a piece of presumption as could bo found anywhere out of Boston. It is like attempting to pluck the spurs from the heels of a cavalier, or wrench the rapier from the hip of a swordsman. Phillips rarely says a thing without saying It well. But we wish he had kept out of this de bate. It is none of his tight. The histo rian and the priest are both foreigners, and this gives the chief zest to their con troversy. They meet here to argue a great political and historical question before an American jury; and it is utterly unbecom ing in one of the jurors to jup out of his seat and take part in the argument,— Bt. Louis Republican. Governor Linsay, of Alabama, iu bi* message defends his administration on the Railroad and Bond question, and says he thinks the State will be no loser except in the case of the Alabama and Chattanooga Road. He deprecates the idea of repudia tion and bonds lawfully issued, and in the hands of bona fide purchasers. His views of the State finances are not very encour aging. The bonded indebtedness is nearly $9 ,000,000. On going into office he fouud (1,600 only in the treasury, while the ex penditures for 1871 exceed the receipts by (217,622 33. The present year, the ex cess of expenditure is (107,507 81. Add to this an additioaal sum of (146,475 IC. and it is found that the enormous sum of (543,963 16 is to be paid outof the receipts of the present year. Til stockade which confined the Con federate prisoners on Job neon’s bland, Sandusky Bay, ia still standing. It ought to be destroyed, and with it all the hate engendered by the war. MISSIONARY STATISTICS. Whether expectation Ims in all cases been realized as to the Christianizing in fluences of missionary labor, or not, no one will protend to deny that other salu tary improvements in tlio condition of pagan nations have been on every hand perceptible. Commerce lms profited im measurably by the opening up of trade between the hitherto exclusive peoples of Asia and of many of the islands, while the higher aims of the devoted men whose ministry has brought about this gratifying result, will beyoud doubt, manifest them selves in a larger degree hereafter. Wc are made acquainted with this fact by a compilation of valuable statistics recently given to the polls. The commerce of the United States with the Sandwich Islands alone,amounts to $4,46,426, while the whole expenditure for Foreign Missions by all denominations in our country was, in 1810. $1,623,801. The whole expendi ture of Hie Amei icau Board for 1871 was $420,841 ; the profit on the trade of the Sandwich Islands for 1871 was $660,064, nearly as much more, till the direct result of the Christianizing of the Islands. The whole amount spent upon the Sandwich Islands Missions, from their tirst establish ment by the American Hoard, is $1,250,- 000 ; the profit of commerce with them for one year alone. $660,064, is 53 per cent of the whole. Another result is thus stated ; “ The commerce between the British possessions in Africa and the polls of New England, during the year ending June 36, 1871, amounted to $2,- 071,013. Fifteen per esut gain on the trade gives $200,785 profit. The whole amount expended by the American Board, in its Missions, the same year, was only $400,844 ; so that New England received in real gain, from Africa alone, within $20,000 as much as the American Board expended on all its Foreign Missions iu the w hole world, and probably $75,000 mors than the people of New England gave to support that Board.” —San Fran cisco Morning Call. Makia Joukdxn Westmoreland.—This well known Georgia authoress, whose “ Heart Hungry ’’ created a most favorable impression in literary circles, lias gone to New York to bring out her second story, entitled “ Clifford Troup.” The Atlanta Herald says of it: From a gentleman of sound judgment aud ability, wc learn that it is a great im provement upon her first effort, and that it is compelled to add largely to thw au thor’s reputation. The argument is, wheth er in obeying the obligation imposed by the Fifth Commandment, children are justifiable in committing crime, or at best in netting aside the nobler iinpiil.es of their better natures, which God lias im planted in their bosoms. Its chief charm is its naturalness, and as its morality is unexceptionable, it is destined to find its way to every fire side in the land One tiling that w ill perhaps enhance its interest more than all other reasons combined, is the fact that the character of the Hon. Reuben Hull (a leading character) is in tended as a compliment to Georgia's great and wise statesman, the Hon. Alexander A. Stephens. It will ho out in January, aud so gratified are Mrs. W.’s publishers with the success of her tirst work thut they publish this at their own expense. It is a gennine Southern story, and is in tended to perpetuate the old time institu tions of the Sunny South. In it is a glowing tribute to our distinguished Gov ernor and illustrious countryman, George M. Troup—a name at wLicli every Geor gian's heart should throb with pride. FTJU AHEAD. IN anticipation of the approach of the Christmas Holidays, we have a large stock of new and fresh goods for the retailers, hotels and families; such as EXTKA LARUE BLUSHING ItED APPLES, PRETTY YELLOW SWEET OR ANGES, GOOD SWEET CIDER, ALSO GRAPES, PEARS and PINE APPLES, (TO BE HERE IN TIME,) MUSCAT, ANGELICA, SHERRY AND WHITE WINE FROM CALIFORNIA. Finn wohk;, FIRE CRACKERS, CANNON CRACKERS, ROMAN CANDLES, SKY ROCKETS, TORPEDOES, ETC., Plenty Gilt Edge Butter, Georgia Cane syrup, new Buckwheat Flour, SiiltamiH, Seedless and London I .aver Raisins, Currants, Citron Prunes, New Figs, Nuts, Domestic, Fancy and French Candies, Pickles, Prunes,'.Tellies and Jams. CheatnutH, Oranges aud Apple*. Mutt be old to eloae conaigußieot, a hint to the wine etc., at novls*lm GREER, LAKE *fc CO. BOARD. DAY board and board and lodging in a pri vate house, can be hud by applying to W. D. Bainey on Walnut street, Macon. Sept lid, 187 g. 187-H®. B YINGTON HOTEL. GRIFFIN, GA. rpHIS HOTEL ranks second to none in X Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE. Asa resort for the residence of the present hot term. It ia unequalled, the nights being remarkable cool and pleasant. Th e best Water in Georgia. 3. W. BYINGTON, 110-160 Proprietor MACON, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1872. FOR SALE. A FOUR room dwelling and vacant lot, also, splendid well of water in the yard; fronting on Spring mid Rose Streets, contain ing one quarter of an acre. For sale cheap. Apply to GEORGE SCHMIDT, nov. J‘i 1 in. corner Third and l’ Imu Streets. UK. It. F. GRIGGS. OFFICE ovei M. R. Rogers & Co’s., Con fectionary store. Residence, I'luui street, opposite George 8. Obcar’s. oet 2-1 in. DAVIS SMITH. (SuecoKsor to the lute tlrm of Smith, WesU ott. iV Cos , uiul of Smith, Mi/Glaahuu A Cos.) MANUFACTtJKBK AND DKAI.RH IN SADDLES, HARNESS, ItIMDLKN, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriiiire Materials, Leather of all kinds, lioe Findings. Children’s Carriages, KI BBEK, GIN BANOS, ETC,, Together with every article usually kept in a saddlery house. 104 CIIEUKV ST., MACON, UA 156-182 SHOOTING MATCH ANY and all persona wishing to engage in this with their good guns, will confer with No. 8, Cotton Avenue, for theslo colored picture. Tickets (20) $1 each. decs-4t. Sil : : rnLER^^. RHEUMATIC SYRUP .1 , liTimrm Ofl MONEV REFUNDED ■>}' % £IOO REWARD FOR A C ASE of Chronic or Acute Rheunmtlßin, Gout, Sola tics, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness or Kidney Affections accepted for treatment tlint 1 cannot cure. no9B tf EPIZOOTY! Epizooty!! Epizooty !! Tie Basle Flouring Mills, HAVING prepared a cooling and healthful food for the HORSE MALADY. are bow offering It In any quantities. Also an admirable article of COW FOOD, Also PUIN BOITED HIM I , Also till Gnidrs of FJLOIIK, All of which cun lie obtained by leaving or ders at W. A. Huff's, Seymour, Tinsley & Cos., D. Good & dons’, Small, Gamble & Beck’s, Lawton A Bates’ or at. the Eagle Mills. no3oidw VV. .1. LAWTON* CO. FOR SALE. SIX BUILDING LOTS on Windsor Hill. Will sell all, or us many as desired. The lots adjoin Dr. Cox’s on the top of the hill. The prettiest location out. Apply to nov27-4t No. 8 Cotton Avkni k. FOR RENT (IrtA PER MONTH by the year In advance. Two nice rooms, le st locality in the city for Dentist or Millinery business. Apply at tliis office, or No. 8 Cotton Avenue. octal-tf. ON CONSIGNMENT -1 nr— J, Holmes & Cos., j\<>. nj Tim <! ;t: <•!->. j QQ BBLS. TENNESSEE APPLES, W bbls. POTATOES. Also one car load of choice, select HINT PKOOf SEED OATS, ; Superior to anything of the kind ever before offered in tbU market Give ua a call. I norSOtf fSIMMONSI This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mkh< i ky, or any injurious mineral substance, hut is ii vi:<i/rtiii.i:. For FOKTY YEARS it litis proved its great value in nil discuses of tho Livhk, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in nil p u ts of the country vom h for its w onder ful and peculiar powt rin purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid l.m.uand Bowels, un<l imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys tem. BIMMON’BLIVERKKGI'L\TOK Lae knowledged to have no enual ns a ILBV bOKS It contains four medical elements, never uni- j ted in the same happy proportion in any other ■ preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonder- j fill Tonic, an unoveeptiomible Alterative and a j certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. ( Such signal success has attended it ' m e, that it is now regarded as the (■rent Ilaloiliii" for Livkii Complaint and the painful ollspring thereof, to wit: DYBFRFttiA, ('ONSTINA TION, Jaundice,Billions attacks, SIC K II FAD ACIIF, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOCK STOMACH, Heart Bum, Jce., Ac. Regulate the Liver ami prevent 4 'iiii*i*s ANb n i use. SIMMONS’ LIVER KKGI LATOU Is manufactured by .1. bb. a co., MACON, <!A., and PHILADELPHIA. Pricesl per package; sent by mail, postage paid, $1.25. Prepared ready lor use in bottles, 81.50. SOLD BY ALL DKI HOISTS. 53SP*Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations. 112-523 MERCHANTS UN!) PLANTERS WILL KIND IT TO Til KIII AD VANTAGE TO CALI, ON IIS BEFORE MAKINOTIIEIiI HILLS. WE HA VS- STORF, 100.000 LBS. BACON OLKA K 11. SI DES 2,'7.000 LBS. BACON SHODL- D JSIIS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.00(1 LBS. FLOljlt, all i/milan. 500 BOLLS 2{ BAOOINO. # 10.000 LBS. AH MOW TIES, in BALES TWINE. JOaSSON k SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, U;xvp, anil oil-, iifhirin l .' at very low fignrsH : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBLS. WHISK I MS. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 bbls. morasses. 100 BALES hay. 1.000 BUSHELS COHN, Together with it full stock of all till goods in our line of business. ip? if Building: Lot For Sale. SITUATED near Tat,mill Squii.c, within a few steps of Mercer University. Address K. C., Box K., Ofctf Macon, (in. j \o. it. wiiim ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE ON 'dii STREET OVER fj. \Y. KASICII.’N HTOHH. . ' 17!) FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FUHNITTRE. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on the first of October, now offer a complete outfit of furniture for live or six rooms, together with all necessary kitchen utcuscls, for sale at half original cost. It con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedstead*. Bureaus, Dining lu ble, Dining, Rocking and common chairs, Car pets, Dinner and Tea Bette, aud in short, almost every article demanded in a liotisc of live or six rooms, ihe furniture lias not been used over one or two years, is "i perfect repair, almost as good as new, coat BLOW and will now ha sold for SSOO caali. Address Box Mscon, or apply at this I HIS OFFICE, seplvtf FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE ——* ■ *Aw r( v iiA r r i:, I'ouilli SiirH.JjiNrxl Door to l.wwlou A Williiijrhiiiii.) ■ t UK prepared ! furnish Uic trad# with GIHM'EKIEN. I’KOVIMIOWM, l*l-A3iTA'ITY Ml I*I*I.HIM. HAM MI YM, THIN. ETC., ii ns reasonable terms as any liotuo In Georgia. YVr will kt'ap constantly on liiiinl, BACON; LAUD, CORN, OATS, MAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, mid a general nssorl uicntof such goods ns arn kept in a lirat class Grocery House. Give us a call. We are miming the EAULE ri.OIIRIIYM Y111.1.M, and direct-special attention to our “CHOICE," "EXTRA," “FAMILY" Floors. They will be found exactly adapted to Die trude, and wc guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Onr prices are ns low ns those of the aiune grades ran be bought in the South. CORN MEAL, bolted mid unbolted, always on baud, of our own make and of the beat quality. 120-188 11. BAND Y & CO. TIN AND SHEET IKON ROOFING, Ptartiu ni Bepairini, \ kwo H V TIM AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Pj. f y?,i.... < i^’’ 1 ji > I t Oil Executed ul short notice and satisfaction \ ig ' \ U I guaranteed. 'V 2) / \|j Ne. 40 Till 111 Ntrrel, Macon, Mu. 1 particular attention given to Guttering put up y with V WOODRUFF’S \ PATENT EAVE FANTENINMN. baling:; IMPROVED HI GEAR, s< ii vmixi mtw . SUPERSEDES ALL OTIER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! fTMIF* nettling of the (lin House floor lifts no cflcct cm the Gearing. King Pont of Iron aud all JL the. work bolted to iron. IT 18 MADE To LAST, AND TO IUJN TW KNT Y-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. Cull and nee for vouAftelf. I build ii Portable Horne Power that challenge# nil other M A K ES, hut It Will not do the work with t lie sumo Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kind* of Mimhinery mu do and repaired ut 4 ltO< lia:iT' IRON! WOICKN, 108 iso Near Brown House, Maeon Georgia. BROWFS &AIIERY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. W. <fc E. P. TAYLOR (lor. (lotion Avenue and Cherry Street, DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETINGS, MS, OH, CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets, Vine and Plain Wood Collins and Caskets. #,Vtf by Telegraph promptly attended to. JAAV.n 11. linOUKT. ISAAC UAKOKMSN. m.oi.vr a iiAnnr.n*3. ATTORNEYS!!?AT :LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OK VICE, at entrance Kalaton Hall, Cherry street. Barber Shop For Rent. rpilK Basement room, formerly occupied by JL .Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hofol building i for rent This Is one of tbe beat stands for s " J U ‘“ C " y ' bkoM hotel. Volume I. —Number 208 MMAN JANE X Stearnebip Company dispatch two steam ers per week. The quickest tl.ucev.T .nade saroas the Atlantic. Every comfort and roa v -sk> ror ?jrr B w^v