Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Links, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, Term* *' P*nl*icrlploi * . liie teai I (K , Sis Months 7, iU i Three Months " ,HJ Invariably in advance. To city subscribers by the month, Seventy -lit e cents, served by carriers. ■ if ut woui-n. If we would but check the speaker When ho spoils his neighbor’s tome, If we would but help the erring Ere we utter words of blame ; If we would, how many might we it. Turn from paths of sin and shame . Ah, the wrong that might be righted If we would Ifut see the way ! Ah, the pains that might be lightened Every hour and every day If we would but hear the pleadings Of the heart* that go astray. het US Step outside tile stronghold Of our selfishness ami pride; l.et u* lift our fainting brothers. Let us strengthen ere we chide ; l.et us, ere we blame the fallen. Hold a light to cheer and guide. Alt, how blessed—ah, how blessed Earth would he if we’d but try Thus to aid and right the weaker, Thus to cheek each brother’s siglt; Thus to talk of duty’s pathway To our better life on high. ■ in each life, however lowly, There are seeds of mighty good ; Still, we shrink from souls appealing YVith a timid “If we could ;” But a God who judges all things ltuows the truth is, “If eve would.” The Roll Call in Heaven. —An in cident is related by a Chaplain who was in the army during a hard fought battle. The hospital tent had been lilled up fast. The wounded men had been brought to the rear. Among their number was a young man who had been mortally wounded, and net able to speak. It was near mid night :iud many a loved ones from their houi s lay sleeping upon Hie battle-field that knows no waking until Jesus shall call them. The surgeons had been on their rounds of duty, and for a moment all was quiet. Suddenly this young man, before speech less, calls in a clear, distinct voice “ Here!” The surgeons hastened to his side and asked what he wished. “Nothing,” he said ; “ they were calling the roll in Heaven, and I answered to any name.” He turned his head and was gone—gone to join that great army whose uniform is washed white in the blood of the Lamb. Reader, in the great roll call of Eternity, when your name shall be called, can you answer “ Here!” Are you oue of the soldiers of Christ, Captain of our salvation ? AVe in the cities, shut up in our own sect-limits, are apt to think the contest between God and Mammon is a question of thetare or churuch-going, of Pope and Protestant. We do not realize that this land of ours, stretching from sea to sea. wherever the new republican civilization is trying, holds men of every religious belief under Heaven. The Christian sel dom lifts his eye far enough above the limits of her own village to see the sea ports on the east, or the vast outlying plains that skirt the country on the Pacific coast, through which the multitudes, of Mormons and free-thinkers, representing the most importaut and most cultivated grades of European peoples, pour in on one side to meet the hordes of Asiatics entering at the other* Between the two, among the great slopes and canons of the West, are our own savages, unconverted after three hundred years’ contact with Christians. The civilization of these diverse peoples depends almost entirely upon the influ ence of pure, honest thorough Christian teaching. A Wonderful Invention. —A patent has been granted for an agricultural im plement on which to mount and with two horses break eight acres per day, to the depth of six inches. At the same time the ground is broken, it can, with this ma chine, be planted in corn, cane, etc., or drilled to wheat, rye, oats and barley with exact precision, all without change, save a slight regulation. With a slight change the cultivation can go on until the crop is made, the tillage being perfect. This ma chine, by simple attachments adds a line reaper, corn harvester or mower to its working usefulness. Hemp, corn and cane is to be harvested in much the same way as stated above. With two horses this machine prepares for root crops, six acres of ground per day and accurately place the plants on top of the ridge for setting. The ground on which this machine is to be worked must be clear of stone and all imperishable obstructions. Its construction is strong durable and cheap. It does its work in less space in los space than a two-horse plow, save breadth of action, which may be four feet. It is of light draft, and is anew and won derful improvement in farming. Anton Rubinstein is probably the greatest living pianist. Singularly enough, bis first and one of the most constant of bis teachers was liis own mother, who is still living in Moscow. Counterpoint and the art of composition he of course studied under a master, and be lias already pro duced some lialf-dozen Russian operas. But it is not with Rubinstein ns a com poser that wo have now to do. We have to discuss him not as an “ inventor of harmonies,” as Tennyson calls Milton, but as an interpreter of harmonious sound. In this respect the more closely we study him, the more fully convinced we become that he is now unrivaled. Under his magic hand the piano becomes orchestral —in the fortissimo passages it almost loses that staccato clement which is the re proach of the instrument, and in pianis simo it nearly gains that continuity of sound which distinguishes the violin. His touch is singularly dedicate, but at the same time so firm and precise that not a note is slurred even in the most rapid movements, but each receive its full and adequate expression. That he is capable of sounding with equal excellence through the whole range of the piano was abun dantly demonstrated by the exquisite soft ness of the repressed sweetness of Chopin's Jiercrute, the lullaby of the mother by the cradle of her sleeping babe, followed immediately, as it was, by the ringing in tonation of the Scherzo. Then the uplifted hands seemed for a moment to hover over the keys, as if about to sweep down with a crash in which all modulation of sonud must be be lost, but it was not so , they came down indeed with power, but, yet the mighty magician extracted the full and distinct sound from each note the fingers touched. A VALLEY OP MASTODONS. Discoveky op a GREAT POLAR CONTI NKNT —EXPLORES A MINE OF IVORY—A MOUNTAIN OF ICE .ONE THOUSAND FEET HIGH. From the Courier des Etats Unis.] The ship Cadus lias arrived at San Fran cisco on its return voyage from the Arctic Ocean, whether it had gone to collect the remnants of the shipwrecked whaling fleet. On the 28CU of September the Cadus re ceived from tlieCaptaiu of the whaler G, Robbins certain dispatches addressed to the French Geographical Society by our countryman, M. Pavy, now on an expedi tion to the Notli Pole. These dispatches are dated the 23d of August, on the eastern coast of Wrangle Land. We present au analysis of the interesting documents which have been brought by the Cadmus. i li.- cxpci idem composed of M. Octavo Pavy, Commander, Profs. Thomas New comb and Henry Edwards of Sau Francis co, M. Suan Bruil, and four seamen, land ed on the 18th of June on the eastern coast of lloly-uchiu Bay. On ihe22d of June the explorers reinforced by eleven natives, started in the direction of Ihe east along the noitli bank of-the Siberia, hav ing provided themselves with sleds and dogs On the Ist of July they reached the mouth of the river Petrolitz. Near the mouth of this rivvr they encountered IMMENSE FIELDS OF ICE MOVING in a northeasterly direction. They tra versed one single plain of ice sixty miles in extent. Their bearings indicated a de viation of eighteen miles from their in tended course. This was caused by the movement of the ice,this fact going to con firm the theory of M. Pavy concerning the concentration and augmentation of the Ja panese current, known as tiie Ku-Ra - Si icd. which flows through Behring Strait on the right, and thence toward the east off the coast of Siberia. The explorers reached the shores of Wrangle Land, near the mouth of a great river running from the northwest, and which is not set down on any chart. This, M. Pavy considers as confirming another of his theories, that there exists a great polar continent, and of which the temper ature is sufficiently warm to melt the snow. The current of this hitherto un known stream flows in an easterly direc tion along the coast, with a rapidity of six knots an hour. M. Pavy and his party followed the plain of this river toward the north for about 250 miles. The plain is uniformly level, its widtli varies from fifty to sixty miles it is bordered by mountains of great height, with many perpendicular peaks. About eighty miles from the mouth of the river the travelers found upon the plain tub remains of a mastodon and on clearing away the snow in a place where tusks were visible, they brought to light the enormous body of one of the animals of an extinct race, in a perfect state of preservation. The skin was cov ered with black and streaked hair, very long aud thick on the back. The tusks measured eleven feet eight inches in length and were curved up to a level with the monster’s eyes. The animal was in a kneeling posture, the front legs being bent while the hind parts were deeply imbedded in the snow, indicating that that the masto don had perished in struggling to get out of a mire-hole or snowdrift. THE MASTODON IDENTICAL WITH THE ELEPHANT. Prof. Newcomb could not find any spe cial charactcristscs distinguishing the ex tinct mastodon from the elephant of to day. He took from the stomach some specimens of bark and herbs, the natuie of which he could not analyze on the spot. For the space of many miles the plain was covered with the remains of mastodons, indicating that a numerous drove of these gigantic animals had there perished, ow ing to some sudden change or con vulsion of nature. This region abounds in Polar bears, which devour the remains of the mastodons. About 12d miles from the coast, and a half league from the river, rises an ice mountain about a lliouaarid feet in height, the base of which is surrounded by a gravel aud rocks deeply imbedded in Hie soil. The smoothness of these rocks and their rounded form prove that they were at one time in the bed of the river, from which they have been east up by some strange phenomenon. Arctic animals are numerous in the valley, and myriads of Arctic birds fiy about the river and its banks. PREPARING TO DISCOVER A POLAR SKA. At the date of dispatches M. Pavy was preparing to winter under the 75th degree latitude, in the valley of the great river Polar continent. He had begun to lay in provisions and fuel. Both he and his com panions were in good health and courage, and were confident of arriving, during the coming season, at a great Polar sea of moderate temperature, at the extreme north of the continent. ——- Proposition to Amend the Consti tution. —The Forty-second Congress has been quite prolific of these measures. Three have already been introduced since Congress assembled, making in all twenty four that are pending. Those by Sumner, Garitt Davis and Tipton, are the ones pen ding in the Senate. Sumner aims at the Executive office, first curtailing the peo ple's right to a second choice by a consti tutional inhibition, and second by render ing the President directly elective, thus making more than ever the national rep resentative of the people—and tlie only one. in the largest sense, in our system. Mr Tipton wants the veto defeated by a majority vote. Hr Davis desired to pro vide for a constitutional tribunal, to try points of sovereignty in dispute between States and the nation. About one-half of ; the whole are presented by Democrats, wlio desire to decide it unconstitutional to marry negroes to or with whites, and aim at establishing Slate sovereignty ; prohibit United States Judges. Senators or Keprc sentatives, while such, from becoming candidates for the Presidency, and. in the ease of Mr. Morgan, to make foreign born citizens eligible to the Presidency. Among ! other propositions are gevcral to elect the President direct. One (Mr. Banks,) to make the Executive term six years, and the incumbent eligible only for one term. , General Hawley want3 Sonators elected directly by the people of the several States, an idea which grows io favor in both House*, especially in States where trans portation monopolies are important. There are propositions relating to public lands MACON, GA„ MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1872. being reserved for boniest cads, requiring Slates to maintain common schools, or failing to give Congress power to legislate and tax therefor. Another fixes the terms of office not otherwise provided for at four years. A DAKKIE OF THE OLDEN TIME. From the Maysville Ky., Eagle.J A remarkable negro—old Sam Jackson, or as lie is more familiarly known as Uncle Sam. resides in the towu of Lewis burg in this country. He was born in Maryland as the slave of a family named Goldsborough, in the last century—when, lie can not tell. Ho remembers distinctly, Drs. l’liysick and Rush, two of the most noted physicians of their day, and de scribes with minuteness an operation that Dr. Pliysick performed for cancer in his master's family, and at which Dr. Rush was present ; and he (Sam.) was detained to hold a bowl of water. About the commencement of the war of 1812, lie was purchased by Thomas Mar shall, of Kentucky ; and his master receiv ing the appointment on General Bogue’s staff of aid de camp, with the rank of Major, he accompanied him throughout his term of service as a body-servant. His first presence in Keutuck was at Washington, in this county, on the night of its illumination in honor of Jackson’s victory at New Orleans. Soon altar the war his master, Major Thomas Marshall, sent him on a perilous trip to Virginia with four fine horses. For two days he was followed by horse thieves, who were urgent iu their proffers of aid, and at length he eluded them by stratagem, and reached Winchester, Va , and thence the end of his journey. Here lie learned that he was to conduct seven teen slaves belonging to Major Marshall, to Kentucky by the most practical route, which then lay through Ohio, This task he successfully accomplished. From thence to liis master’s death he continued his con fidential servant. He sold his crops and deposited his money iu the bauk, carried his keys, his bunk book, and went with him wherever he went. He has been with him in nearly all the northern cities, and never once desired to escape. At the breaking out of the Mexican war Sam Jackson again accompained his master (who soon after it commenced was appointed by President Polk a brigadier general) throughou this service in Mexico. There he frequently met, and delights to talk about, such as Cos!. Alex McClung, Jeif. Davis, Col. Bailey Peyton and other distinguished meu of that and subsequent times. He entertains a high opinion of the prowess of the Mexican gamecock,and as lie always accompained General Marshall whether to the cock pit or the fandango, he gives interesting reminisence of those places, which adorn a maaazinc. Through out his eventful life neither his honesty nor veracity have ever been impeached, aud in the sunset of life he enjoys tho re spect of the community in which he is liv ing quietly and comfortably. Georgia Syrup. Wli have now in Store ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY Barrels very choice New Crop Georgia Syrup. Retail dealers will do well to call on us, as we can afford to sell it much less than the New York or Now Orleans Syrup. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.’S TIRE CRACKERS. | ~Q BOXES JUST RECEIVED, By SEYMOUR, TINSLEY &. CO.’S NEW LARD, 100 TIEKCKS XEVV , - A|!i) - By Seymour, Tinsley & Go. dec 14-If. DENTAL NOTICE. NOTH'B H IIBKKIiV CIVKN THAT DE. W. W. FORD IS CUR ONLY LICENSEE FOR THE USE OF RUBBER AS A BASE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, in Macon, Georgia. All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing Rubber Dental pi '.tea of any.particg not Licensed of this Com pany, as by ao doing they render themselves equally liable to prosecution for infringement. A reward w.I Ibc paid for Information that will lead to the conviction of any parties of unlawful use of our Patent*. JOoIAH BACON, Trees. Ooodyeaf Dental Vulcanite Cos. Hr,'ton, Her. 1, 187:1. decll-lm FOR SALE. \FOUR room dwelling and vacant lot, a Do, splendid well of water in the yard; fronting on ttpriug and Rose Street*, contain ing one quarter of an acre. For sale cheap. Apply to GEORGE SCHMIDT, nov. 35—Ini. corner Third and Plum Street*. Change of Schedule. MACON AND WESTERN K. R. CO., I Macon, Ga., October 31,1873. f ON and after Sunday November 3d, the fol lowing schedule for Passenger Trains, will be observed cm this road: DAY PASSENGER. Leave Ma< on 8:15 a. m. Arrive at Macon 3:05 a. m. Leave Atlanta 8:20 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta 2:40 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Macon 8:50 P. w. Arrive at Macon 3:20 a. m. Leave Atlanta 8:00 p. m. A.:rive at Atlanta. 4:55 a. m. Making close connections at Macon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, and with Southwestern Railroad for point* in Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railway for point* Went. A. J. WHITE, nov2tf SuperinU*idenL rsiMMONSI This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single partielj .of Mkkcuhy, or tiny injurious mineral substance, but is I*lll 111,V Vl liIITHII.H. For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great value iu all diseases of the Ltvbr, Bowels and Kidnkvs. Thousands Of the good and great hi all parts of the country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Livku and Bowels, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys tem. SIMMON’S LIVER REGULATOR is ac knowledged to have no equal as a I.IV UK MKniCINK, It contains four medical clement*, never uni ted in the same happy proportion ill any other preparation, viz : a gentle Cathartic, a wonder ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success lias attended its use, that it is now regarded as the (jlreiil I nfiiiliiic Nperllic for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA TION. Jaundice, Billions attacks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Bum, <fte., Ac. Regulate tiie Liver ami prevent iiiiii,i,hi Arvo I’i vme. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured by .1. 11. /H'.ll.lA A 1 11., MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 per package; sent by mail, postage paid, *1.25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, f 1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Lg~Beware oi all Counterfeits and Imitations. 112-533 DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to the late firm of Smith, Wcstcott. & Cos , and of Smith, McGlushan fc Cos.) MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials, Leather of all kinds, hoe Findings, Children’s Carriages, RUBBER, GIN BANDS, ETC,, Together with every article usually kept In a saddlery house. 109 CIIEKBV NT., MAUO.T, GA 156-183 SHOOTING MATCH ANY and all persons wishing to engage in this witli their good guns, will confer with No. 8, Cotton Avenue, for theslo colored picture. Tickets (20) $1 each. decs-4t. of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, Heia tics, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness or Kidney Affections accepted for treatment that I ssnnot ure. noilii If Building Lot For Sale. OITUATED near Tatnall Scjiiurc, within ft O few Htepfl of Mercer University. Addrefcrt K. C., Box K., 93tf Macon, Ga. Stockholder’s Meeting;. Office Macon and Wkhtkkn R. li. Cos., i Macon, Ga., Nov. iiO, 1872. f The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Macon and Western Railroad Company, for the election of President anil Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and any other imsiness ttiat may tie brought before them will tie held at the office of the Company in this city on Tuesday the 7th day of January next at 10 o’clock A. M. * MILO H. FREEMAN, nov3o-td Secretary and Treasurer. ||t. 11. I\ GItKH.S, OFFICE ovei M. R. Rogers & Co’s., Con fectionary store. Residence, Plum street, opposite George . Obcar’s. v Hn. BYINGTON HOTEL. GRIFFIN, GA. '"I'HIH HOTEL ranks second to none in J. Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, AND CHEAPNESS OF BATE. Asa resort for the residence of the present hot term, It is unequalled, the nights being remarkable cool and pleasant. The best Water in Georgia. 3. W. BYINGTON, 110-160 Proprietor MERCHANTS ii\i> PLANTERS WILL FIND IT TO TFI Kill AD VANTAGE TO CALL ON US BEFORE MAKING TIIEIR BILLS. WE HAVE m STQRF,I 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR R. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUR, all grades. 500 ROLLS 2* BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, and are offering at very low figures: 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBLS. WHISKIES. 150 BBLS. SUGAR, 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES IIAV. 1.000 BUSHELS COKN, Together with tt lull stock ol all all goods in our line of Imsiness. Uti-tf FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FUKNITTEK. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on the first of October, now oiler a complete outfit of furniture for live or six rooms, together witli nil necessary kitchen utensels, for suit: at half original cost. It con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta llin, Dining, Rocking and common chairs, Car pets, Dinner and Tea Hells, and in short, almost every article demanded in a house of live or six rooms. Tho furniture lias not been used over one or two years, is in perfect repair, almost as good as new, cost *I,OOO and will now be sold for *SOO cash. Address Box -i:, Macon, or apply at tills THIS OFF ICE. flepl wtf if. LouEvnm/s ISA It & LAMER ISKKUSA LOON, (MASSET*B OLD TANJ>.) Opposite Medical College, Mulberry Bt. rpjllS Saloon is supplied with the I" t Wines. | Liquors and Cigars in tin market, and sparkling I-uger Beer of superior quality. Free, lunch every day from 10 to PI o'clock and extra lunches served up at any hour ill tile day or night. Swiss Cheese, Goose, Duck, Halil, Salads and anything that may be desired far lunch. noviM-tf prospectus Macon Weekly Enterprise, ON or about the lirnt wo k in Incumber, wc will i-Mic from thin office the Ural num ber of u Larie, Live Weekly Paper! It will contain all the the Telegraphic news of the week, and the latest reliable Information on all subjects and from ull parts of the world. In Us editorial department will he found dis cussions of all the LIVE ISSUES of the times. Particular attention will lie giv en to the advancement of Science, Art, and Literature; while ail interesting events and ftuthentic prop'rcwft of the political world will be faithfully presented. SCTBSCHIffION PRICE, One Year ' Hix Months 1 w Invariably in advance. , fff-Su subscription taken for less than six “Sr Now i* the time to sobscrlbe. Hpeci mencopies sent on appucatisn. I FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE <**-- - LAWTON Ac 15^V r JS’fIC, I rourlli] k &li'*M‘t,£(!M<‘Xf Door lo Liiwlon A Williiigliiiin.) VRE prepared t furnish the* trade with . GlllH’liKllifl, PIHH IMIO.VN, I'l.A.vm’lON S PPMIiV, II t- I.J■*.’, THIS. li’l’l,'., nn a* rcaaenahlo term* n* any house ill Georgia. We will keep run i uitly on hand, BACON; I.ARD, CORN, OATS, lIAYj SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING mid TilS, and a general aaaort mont of such goods as are kept in a tirat elan Grocery House. Give in i all. \\ emo running tiie liAULEFLOIIKING MIIiLS, and direct-special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMI I.Y ” Flours. They will be found exactly adapted to the trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our prices are us low as those of the same grades can ho bought in the South. CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on baud, of our oivu make and of tiie best quality. 120-188 SM. J. 11. BANDY & CO. TIN AND SHEET IRON ROOFING, and Bepaiiw, 1 } TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES \ 4#-'/; \ Executed at short imi. ■ ami satisfaction \ I / \ W guaranteed. \ 21 y/ \1) t No. 10 Third Street, Macon, Ga. . I I Particular attention given to Guttering put up V ’ WOODRUFF’S N PATENT HAVE I’ASTENINGN. liS-nng 3 IMPROVED EOT REAR. SOMETH I\< 1 IVIOW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! fpHK settling of the Gin Mouse floor lias no died on the Gearing. i. 1‘ >! of Iron and all L tiie work boiled to Iron. IT IS MADETO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. IGHTERTHANANY OTHER POWER IN USE. Cull and see for youaaclf. I build a Portable Horse Power that challenges all other MAKES, bul : will not do the work with the same Draft that my PATENT GIN (HOAR will. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at ( IHH Ria i 'H IIHMI WOItKK, 108-lSfl Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. BROWS’S GALLERY! |: j. ' : .I{■ j 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, Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Strep!, dealers in FURNITURE, CMS & ICS, IIIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHAMS, Sc, Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins and < skets. 7'JU ; - Order* by Telegraph promptly attended to. TAXES It, ItbOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. 111.01 .VI" A HAnDEMAN, ATTORNEYS,? AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street. lii-hOO Barber Shop For Rent. rpHK Basement room, formerly occupied by 1 Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hotel building is for rent This Is one of the best stands to ra B.onmHhoniu‘he City. B A ( f,^bi iioTEL . Volume I.—Number 217 GNM A, N LINE KOVAL. Iff AIL STEAMSHIPS. rf*HK Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia X Steamship Company dlspateh two steam ers per week. The quiches* tune ever made across the Atlantic. Every comfort *d con venience. For further Intormiffion apply to sep3s-tf 11. C. STEVENSON, Agent. i j