davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
Plantation for Sale.

VHNHEValna5le Plantation, known as the
property ofSamuel LemIey, Sr, stu
ated on the main road from Jackson to
PauIdlng, and equal distant from each
place, is offered for sale.
The Plantation contains GAO acres feX
ceIIent land, $50 acres of which is cleared
and in cultivation. A creek of water
(known as the Cohay,) runs through the
land, and by its constant irrigation adds
much TO its fertility, while it is of great adj
vantage for pasturage.
The Improvements are, large Frame
Dwelling House, the largest Gin House i'll
East Mississippi, six negro houses sub
Stantially constructed of hcwed logs; cribs,
dairy and all necessary oulhouses. There
is good well Of water pear the house, and
an excellent spring. A fine orchard is OH
the place, containing about two hundred
Peach tress; Also Fig and Pear trees.
The House is good stand for Tavern
being only a days ride from Paulding and
Jackson; also an advantageous place for
Cotton Gin and Blacksmith Shop, both of
which are erected aud IN good repair.
The Stock of Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Blacksmith Tools, Cotton Gin, Wa
CONS, Farming Tools, &c, will be sold
with the place. should tie purchaser desire
it,
Terms 50 90 per acre, one-third cash;
the balance in one and two years equal
paynents, with interest on the notes. The
title is good, and possession given the lSt
January next, or before. il the crop is gath
cred.
The place can be seen and examined at
any time, by calling upon II. l.. Lemley,
residing upon the premises, or by address
ing either of The undersigned at Jackson,
Mississippi.
s. LEMLEY, ST. AGENTS.
S. LEMLEY, Jr, Hs'"'''
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

The London Times has the lJIlowing:--
1T has been enormously asserted by some
oflhe American papers, and by one Of our
contemporaries in this country, that the right Of
theulviglion of the Columbia conceded to rs,
Is temporary and limited to the duration Of the
HUDSON Bay Companys Charter This state-
mem is uaioaalct M navigation ofHc Co.
lam5i1 rirer IS Secprcd 10 the HqdsOa Bar
Company IN perpctaiR, and the existence Of
thlt company under the charter Of Charles IL,
is Itself unlimited
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

TuE LATE CoNGREss The FIRST ses-
sion Of the ooh Congress has just closed; no
session was ever more Distinguished Tor great
snl important measures, AMI, constituting the
difficulties that ever embiHass republican le-
gisl,ion where debate Is allowed the ln'ccs
lin5i aDI he turbulence ofpluy feeling is con
saquantv uncontrolled, we must admit that
the session has been a bullnm one. and has
done much Tor the public good. The tariff
question Is scrlel satled too IN such man
uer. asio render g. more eompromise BE-
tween The ultrls Of both political parties than
% exclusively nluIzin mais1re. The hank
hydra has ben finally brheaI'i. AMI The Con
alrni5hal Treasury substituted But u IS
needless % recapiulaie The acts Of abe lla s-s-
a1a. The people know them ia lhe people
pass judgment
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

To all persons Interested ia the LaRds
TcHemeRts and Entertainments, con
reyed By John McLauchlH 10 Susan
McLaWchiiH and Mary 4. j. Nc.
LauchliR, heirs II William d. Nc
Lauchli9, deceased.
WOU are hereby cited 10 be and appear
n before the Probate Court Of Jasper
county, at the Court House thereof on the
fourth Monday Of October next, then aud
there TO answer the petition OF Samuel
Brown, Guardian Of the said Mary A. J.
Mel auchiin, minor as aforesaid, for sale
of the said Lands. Tenements and Here
dtaments described as follows, to-uit: the
H. half of S. w quarter aud w half OF
S. II. quarter Of Sec. 30, II. 4, II. II, East;
lying situate and being in the county of
Clark and State Of Mississippi, 10 show
cause il you can, why said lands, tene-
mentS and heredilamenis should not be
sold according 10 the prayer Of said petit
toner, and further to do aud suffer such
things as shall be considered aud ordered
in the premises aforesaid.
Witness the Hon. John J. Williams,
Judge of Probate Jasper county, the 4lh
Monday f July, A. ID. 1916.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
August, 1916.
JAMES A. CHAPMAN,
Clerk p Gle
August 8. 1916. 46t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
LAND FOR SALE.

NOR sale, lsG acres OF excellent swamp
n Land, situated on Leaf River, in Jones
County miles above Monroe The land Is
well improved; a good dwelling and out
houses are erected; and adjoining, at a convc-
nient distance. is Spring Of the purest water
Persons wishing to purchase will please cali
upon the Subscriber, on the premises, who
will show them the place and make known
the terms.
EDMUND SMITH
July %, 1916. 24t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

81 WANTED. at this office, a boy b.
tween The ages q 3 ami eighteen years, az an
apprentice to The printing busin,ss He mus
b. abe o. rad ani write Industrious sni VIII
hog Oh learn Esly Application BE- uquesi'd.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Green County.
In the matters Of the Estate Of Ebenc
ger Tart

ser 1dTt.
ORDERED, by John McInnis, Judge
" of Probate of the county and State
aforesaid, upon the application of Isham
Moody and Martin Moody, that special
Term OF the Probate Court OF said county
be holden on the fifth Monday of August,
A. d. 1916, to contest the right of Samuel
Gasque TO the administration OF the es
tate of said Ebenezer Tart, and TO revoke
and annul the letters granted TO him at the
June Term of said Court, 1876, and that
notice hereof be given by publication IN
the True Democrat, a paper published III
Paulding, and by posting this order at the
public places in the county, and that cita:
ton issue to Samuel Gasque and Henry
Mounger his attorney. Returnable there:
10.
Given under my hand and seal this gath
June, 1916.
fl. ST. JOHN McINNIS, ]. p. G. c.
July s, 1916 81 81
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

The next uevs we look for from the RIO
G-4al-. o. bluie between thc biiigcrns Or
htrsry of7 z-- SIC hop ihe Hus-, i'r ihe
s.ks arth- Msi.las pf5rlal % IS csnqlli-
.ls aii lIs honor rli1 n1u5a
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
The State of Mississippi,

SCO COON I.
In Circuit Court Of sad County, April
Term, 4. ID. 1916.
William Smith, PIf. UDop an Attach,
IA VS.. a., 90 90
John Embree. Def. men'f for 800 90.
yENHIS DAY came the said plaintiff by
n his attorney, and upon motion OF said
plaintiff, and it appearing TO the satiSfac-
ton of the Court that the defendant has
absconded, or SO cOnceals himself that the
ordinary process of this court cannot be
served upon him, 1t is therefore ordered
by the court, that unless the said defend
ant do appear here on or before the first
day of the next term of this court, and
give special bail, and plead, answer or de-
muir herein, judgment final will be rem
dered against him, and the property so al
tached will be sold TO satisfy the plaintiffs
debt and all COSTS. 1t is further ordered
by the Court, that a copy Of this order be
inserted in the Irue Democrat, a news
paper published in the town Of PauIding,
Jasper county, Mississippi, once a week
for eight weeks SUCCESSFULLY, and the cause
is continued.
A true copy from the minutes of said
Court.
Attest: J. j. CHAMBERS,
Clerk Circuit Court, Scott county, Miss.
June 3, 1916. ASSN
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

Dmy'r CDrcu HM Ia, plP1rs state
that a plan was laid short time since 10
entrap Cnmm)lore Conner. 4 Mexican
gentleman came on board with presents Of
fruit. &c. AMI before leaving, obtained a
promise from the Com)dore to dine on
shore with him the next day at his resi-
dence. Commodore Conner. all nnSnSp-
cous Of trcachery, was just in readiness 10
leave his ship, when he received an lnlimI-
Ton of the kind intention who wouIdhe
host III di9aI go.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

PRIvATERs AGAINST MEXICO-The Phil
adeIphIa Times contains the following
"A verbal rapport, from what we consider
good authority in Washington, in forms US that
a letter Of Aarque had been granted to a son of
Senator Dix An argent application has been
made for a similar favor by a gentleman in this
city who was ed1.atcl in the u. S. Navy,
served his country with credit in the Florida
war, and is perfectly acquainted with the rivers,
harbors and coasts Of Mexico. the Spanish Main
aud West India Islands He informs US that
his crew is already picked, and that he will sail
within ten days after he receives a commission.
The crew consists entirely OF young Philadel-
hilns. They will 90 ont in a small light
draught draugh Blltmore clipper, mounting
one long eighteen; having for small arms
revolving pistols boarding pixies, cutasses and
rifles"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
S. LEMLEY, sr, AGENTS
S. LEMLEY, Jr,
August ~, 1916. 5Sw
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Jasper cunty.

TEVO all persons interested Ia the lands, tene.
N mens, and hcroditamcnts OF WILLIAM
G. TERRELL, deceased:
You are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court of Jasper county,
at the Court House thereof, on the fourth
Monday of October next, then and there
to answer the petition of Samuel p. Fer
reIl, administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased for sale of said lands, tenementS,
and Entertainments, described as follows,
to wit: The n + Or. of w or of Sec
Il Il 2 Il IL Il; the S w or. OF Sec. 8 II
r II Il the f. hf. Of n w or. Sec. II
T2R II + the S IVqr. Sec. IA ~ 2 II
II f The f Inf. of \ + OF. Sec. A II 2
r IL h; the n w or. of S f. or. Sec. 10,
To II | Il the F. hfof \ Il ar. Sec. IS
tyr IL f.; the S Il Or. of S + Or OF
Sec SO L 3 Il IL T.; the w Inf of n w or.
Sec. II II 2 r IL f.; the S w hf Of S f.
hC See 20 II 2 Il IL f; the w hf of S
w Or Sec II tyr IL T.: the T. hf Of
n Eqr. ofSec. % tyr f.; the S w
or, of Sec. 10 II 2R12E T.; and the n
w Or of Sec. 30 II 2 II l2E, lying, stu
ate and being inthe county of Jasper afore-
sCid, for the payment of the debts of said
inlestate, his personal estate being repre-
scented insufficient, and TO show cause, if
any you can, why said lands, tenemcniS
and hcreditaments should not be sold TO
pay the debts of said deceased: and fur.
Their to do and suffer such things as shall
be considered and ordered in the premises
by the Court aforesaid:
I\ WITNESS the Hon. John
NF. SA J. Williams, Judge of Probate
AI Of Jasper comfy the lth Mon
day OF July, 1916.
JAMES A. CHAPMAN, Clerk
Aug. II, 1916. SGT
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
DIR. II. w. EasIey.

OFFERS bis services totho cIuz'ns Of Gar
~ huntsville and rs vicinity, ~ The various
branches Of his profession, and bring brought
up in a southern institution. where South, IN
diseases are taught BE- flauers himself h. VIII
D. able % render satisfaction 70 All those who
may favor him with their patronage Hr
charges will b. made 90 s8Ithe harduess oi the
times BE m8y Be found a. DIS otficr. Or 81
the rlsl nee of IA MS f WARS, wh,u 90
professionally ab en-
April ~. 1916 4lu
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
4 FOREWARN all persons from trading
= for note Of mine given 10 l.. +. Ginning
for twenty dollars and payable the FIRST OF Jau-
uary. 1871 The consideration Tor which
said note was given having failed. | am deter
mined NJ, to plv nunless compelled by law.
WILLIAM GRANTHAM
July %. 1916 2-4t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26

KrssING-Dow, Jr closed a sermon on
kissing, with the following quaint advice:
IL want you. my young sinners, TO kiss
AMI get married; ani then davovle your life
10 mDraiilv anl money making. Then let
volr homes be we'll provided with such
comforts aud ncceSsarieS as piety, pickles,
pots and kettles, brushes, broom, benevo-
ience, bread, charity, cheese, hlth, 1Dur,
affection, cider, sincerity vinegar, virtue,
wine. and wisdom. Have these always GA
ranl. anl nlppiaass vii be- with you. D.
not dnnk anything intoxicating eat
m,larato.v- about business after break
flst--louug,a lll,le alter dluner-cht alter
tea, aud Kiss after quire.hnE then all tue
ipy. the peace and the bliss the earth can
afford, shall be yours until the grave
closes over You, aud vnur spirits are borne
10 brighter and a happier world.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
NOTICE.

The Subscriber having rurchased TIE Stock
o. goods Formerly owned " J Garnet ofsn
hen 10 che rIlzcus oi jasper ccurfv at
REDUCED PRICES
81 casa. and 90 casH oalv
r. " HICKS
pasllr- jay @. 1916 JE
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
NOAHLYON. NJ. ID.

OFFERS his professional services to the
" clizens Of Jasper aud Jones counties, aud
ni,icrs himself from having been extensively
engaged 10 the practice Of Medicine for the last
thirteen years 10 Southern climate, he will
b. able % render satisfaction TO his patrons 60
Ills charges will BE- made in reference to ;he
times. liz keeps his office Of Judge MiIlsap's
three miles east Of Claiborne
Dr. l. has-EDICINE, Sat retail prices
Al bis shop
Nav 20 1916 4Ou
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-26
NOTICE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr's. COTTON & sHARMAN
HAVE associated themselves together ~
the practice Of MEDICINE, and uill
aieui % az basiness submiued 70 their carc
Paulding, Feb rs, 1876. 536
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

PLANT TRI IS. In an article on this
subject the editor Of the Boston Tran
script says:-" Plant trees everywhere
we say let them shade our streets and
grow wherever there is space. Espe-
cialIy plant them in the country where
open fields admit, and be sure that in
the end they will surprise the planter
by their growth whilst he and his chill
dren are, sleeping. In evidence OF the
advantage of this, let US quote an anec-
dote to the purpose. 1t is related of a
farmer in Long Island, that he planted
an ordinary field of fourteen acres. with
suckers from the locust IA native of this
country in the year of his marriage as
a portion for his children. His eldest
son married at twenty-five. On this
occasion the farmer cut about fifteen
hundred dollars worth Of timber out OF
his locust wood, which he gave his son
to buy a settlement in Lancaster coun-
ty. Three years after he did as much
for his daughter. And thus he pro-
vided for his whole family the wood
in the meantime repairing by suckers
all the losses it suffered"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

EcoNoMY.-There are 400 mules in
Louisville, KY, each one branded on
the shoulder u. S.-Uncle Sam-to be
transported to the Rio Grande. These
mules will cost the Government, deliv-
cred at Gen. Taylor's camp, at least one
hundred dollars piece-$4O, 600
when for one-tenth that sum an equal
number of more serviceable animals
could have been obtained from the Vi
cinity of Matamoras but the profits
on the Kentucky contract are no doubt
we'll bestowed on several faithful sup
porters of the administration. A gift
outright of the clear profits would have
been more economical on the part of
the Government.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

FORESTS AND SrREAMs.--That re-
markable man, Humboldt, has reduced
it almost to a demonstration, that the
streams Of country fail in proportion
to the destruction of its timber. And
of course, if the streams fail, our sea-
sons will be worse /; it must get drler
and dier in proportion. Everybody
knows, who can number twenty years
back, that the water courses have failed
considerably, and that the seasons have
been getting drier every year. Hum
boldt, speaking of the Valley of Aragua
in Venezuela, says that the lake receded
as agriculture advanced, until beautiful
plantations of sugar-cane, banana and
cotton-trees were established on its
banks, which (banks) year after year
were farther from them. After the
separation ofthat Province from Spain,
and the decline of agriculture amid the
desolating wars which swept over this
beautiful region, the process of clearing
was arrested, the old lands grew up in
trees with that rapidity common to the
tropics, and in few years the inhab-
itants were alarmed by rise of the
waters and an inundation of their
choicest plantatiOn.-[Sout Carolin-
ian.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
NEW SPRING
and Summer Goods, just re-
ceived direct from
THE CITY NETg YORK, BIZ
JAMES Nj. OTIS.

n t becomes necessary in order 10 buy goods low,
n tog get as near the fountain head, or original
manufacture as possible. II does moi require any
extraordinary foresight or depth of research 10
see that the object Of trade is profit, and the less
profits thatare paid, less will be the price TO the
consumer. Therefore, the subscriber wishes II in
the East place 10 be distinctly understood that his
goods were all bought in New York, either from
the manufacturer or importer, or from their au-
thorised agents. ~
Heretofore, trade IN Lancaster has been con-
Quoted too much under the influence Of pro,rac,.
ed credit system, which owing to the unparalleled
enterprise and sue cess of our farmers, miners aud
mechanics, is fast warning into a ready-pay BUSH
ness, consideration of great weight in purchas-
ing cheap.
Under the above auspi .ious circumstances, the
subscriber offers his lately received stock Of mer
chandze, consisting of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
Proclamation
By Henry Dodge. Governor Of the
Territory of Wisconsin.

To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetag
w EIEREAS, by an act Of Legislative As
Wv sombly of The Territory Of Wisconsin,
entitled An act making new Election Districts,
and providing for new apporionment of repre-
senta lives TO the Legislative Assembly, approved
February Sd, 1916, it is provided that as soon as
practicable after having been furnished with the
enumeration OF the Inhabitants Of the Territory
in pursuance Of An act in relation to the forma-
ton of State Government in Wisconsin,, the
Governor Of the Territory shall apportion to each
of the districts established by The first aforesaid
act, their relative proportion Of representation ac-
cordiDg 10 theil population, as near as may be
shown by the census taken by virtue of the above
mentioned act upon the basis laid down in the
tenth section OF An ACT to provide for taking
of the inhabitants ofthe Territory OF Wiscon-
sin, and TO authorize the Governor TO apponion
the members of the Council and House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, approved February 18th, 1912, and is
sue proclamations declaring the apportionmeni
made under the act aforesaid, approved February
81, 1916.
And whereas, on the FIRST day Of August, inst +,
the Secretary ofthe Territory pursuant e the tenth
section Of the aforesaid act entitled An act in re-
laiion to the formation % a State Government IN
Wisconsin, approved January 3lst, 1916. did fur
nish to the Governor a certified copy Of an alb
stract Of the population Of the several counties as
pursuant TO the last aforesaid so lar the said
returns have been made % the Aforesaid Secretary.
Nov therefore, DO il known that by virtue Of the
power and authority in me vested, and pursuant
to the act first Aforesaid, DO apPoriion the said
members to the several Election Districts so as
aforesaid established as follows, to-wit:
To the first election district comprising the
county Of Racine, having population Of II, 953--
two members Of The Council aud two members Of
ihs House Of Representatives.
To the second election district comprising the
county Of Walworth, having POPULATION Of 49,
439-ons member Of the Council and two mem
beFs Of the House Of Representatives.
The third election district comprising the coun-
Is Of Rock, having population Of l2,405-one
member Of the Council and two members Of the
House Of Representatives.
The 4th eiecuon dist. comprising The counties Or
Iowa and Richand. having population Of a.
9l6-oae member Of the Council and three msm-
bsrs Of the House Of Representatives.
To the 6lh eleetifn district comprising the
county Of GRAFT, having population Of l2.03i-
one member Of the Council and two members Of
The House Of Reprsso nfaiives.
To the sixth eleciioa district e0DpEising the
casnties ofGroen, Dane and Sauk, haviag pop
alatioa Of I4,050-o1e member Of fho C0uncil
and thfae members Of The House Of Rspfsssnta-
tiess.
TO ths seventh election disldct comprising the
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

counties Of Crawford, st. Croix, Chippewa and
ia fointe, having population of 2S6S-one
member OF the Council and ons member OF the
House 81 Representatives.
To The eighth election district comprising the
counties OF Dodge and jefferson, having popu-
lation Of lb,469-one msmber of the Council and
three members of the House OF Representatives.
To The ninth election disyric, comprising the
county Of Milwaukee, having a population OF
l5,92S--one member OF the Council and three
members Of the House OF Representatives,
10 the tenth election district comprising the
counties Of Washington and Sheboygan, having a
population of 3, ll0--one memberof the Council
and one men'her ofihe House of Representatives,
To the eleventh election district comprising tho
counties Of Manitouwoc, Brown, Calumet, VIM
nobago. Fond do Lac, Marquette, Portage and
Columbia, having a population of l2,292-one
member OF the Council and two members of the
House of Representatives
To the twelfth election district comprising the
county of Waukesha having population OF 49,
793--one member of the Council and two members
OF the House Of Representatives
In testimony whereof, | have hereuito subscribed
..,,.,. my name, and caused the Great Seal
.eSsssSss. of the Territory to be affixed Done
SD AN<s,.. at Madison, this LIST day OF Au-
.MEs siSs gust, in the year of our Lord one
.NSasSs thousand eight hundred and forty-six.
T!sss' HENRY DODGE,
August sih, 1916 22-5.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
DRY GOODS.

Under this head, he would especially call the
public attention to few pieces of
Superfne black, blue aud mixed broad cloth;
a few OF superior cassmers;
A good stock Of double and siugle miled satinets
A very desirable assortment Of gambroons
aud other summer stufis, including white and
fancy linen drillings moleskins; fustians,
&c.
large stock of blue drlls bed tickings; mar
liners stripe or hickory; binlaps aud bagging
as well as few neat patterns of white and
brown damask table linen, together with lin
en- diaper and crash for towels; some parasos
and umbrellas, with a few beautiful Leghorn
hats and hnnoeta
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

TURTLE DOVE AT SEA. On the 1st
ultimo Captain J. Kyle, of the brig
Jane & Ann, of Sutherland, when 81
miles from the land, and on his pas
sage to Hamburg, picked up pair of
turtle doves, which had alighted on the
topmast Of bis vessel. They were in
an exhausted state, but soon recov-
cred,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

T Henry Smith, the Razor strop
man, attended public dinner held in
Charlottesville, Va, on the 2lst OF Feb
ruary, the day before the anniversary
of Washington's birthday, and gave
this toast 4:
Tomorrow, the best day in the
.week, the birthday Of Washington, a
man so truly great, that our only regret
is, that there are not A FEW MORE OF
THE SAME SORT LEFT ~
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
Platteville and Prairie du Chen
ReguEar fri-ueekIy Stage Lane.

IegUtuT tTt-Utt"tJ 'JtUSe I1s''c'
yEyHE subscriber having obtained the contract
for carrying the mail fom Platievile, Grant
county. to Prairie du Chien, Crawford county, w.
r., would inform the public that he has fitted up
his coaches in a superior style, and stocked the
road with good horses, to meet the wants Of the
dwelling public
The stage leaves Prairie du Chen every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, AZ O'Clock, A.
H., running BY ths way Of Patch Grove, Beetown
and Lancaster, AMI arrives at Platloville at 6 o.
clock, p. NJ, OF said days.
Leaves Plaueville every Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday, at O'Clock A. NJ. fpassing thro'
the same towns) and arrives at Prairie du CHEN
at O'Clock p. NJ, of said days.
This stage intsrsects with Hatchins & HoFe's
lins a; Plaioville, for Galena and Madison.