davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
COUNTY-OFFICLAL.
Personal---For You and for Us.

We are trying to make our paper valuable,
useful, and acceptable for every family circle. 1t
is our duty as well as privilege to hold up the
Wing standard as high as ever but the enlarge.
ment Of our paper also enables us to publish ov-
cry week upon our outside nine or ten columns
OF matter which will commend itself to all read.
ers. We have tried the experiment since Janu.
ary' and shall Continue it aiming to make eve,1,
number OF our paper good one for all sorts of
people, not forgetting the farmers. There have
not been wanting evidences that this course is
highly approved by our patrons Irrespective of
party lines; and now we have to ask of
every reader to commend the Watchman to your
neighbors if you Ike it. Help us, encourage us.
and we will try to repay you with our best seryi-
ces.
BY the way, from several quarters we have
heard that the Vermont Patriot has recently an.
houhced that our paper, &c. was TO be sold We
nave seen an announcement of that kind in the
Patriot as to the vermont Journalp at Wind.
sor, and probably this has been erroneousIv an
piled to our paper. We must say, however tba,
more than one reader of the Patriot has ossrroa
us that our paper was named still we canno,
think that our neighbors have been perpetratino
so mean a trick as this, until we have the evi.
dence in a copy of the Patriot, Suffice it to say
that we have taken no measures for any change
in the Waterman, except 10 make it better and
better
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
CONGRESS-.

The best news of the week is that Congress
has adjourned We have been thinking what good
thing can be said of it; but beyond resolution
to permit two ships Of war TO be used IN carry
ing provisions to Ireland we remember nothing
iCeH done which has not since been undone, in
one way or another. Slavery is left rampant {;
Po.k has liberty to spend some seventy or eighty
millions in war; but no means Of raising the OK
ira revenue required have been provided. Polk
is allowed to borrow thiry-fyc millions or more
beyond the revenue-aud 50 we arc likely to
have an enlargement Of the National Debt
The Tariff and Sub-Treasvry have not been
touched; Harbor bill was passed, but Polk has
applied the pocket veto TO it and biz to ex-
pend half a million for the relief Of ireland,
which passed the Senate, was killed in the House.
In Short the appropriation bills have been pass
ed--the Presidential aspirants have been maneu-
vering -innumerable speeches made for Bun
oombe and for all this the people will have to
pay an unusually heavy bill OF expenses. Next
we are to have new Congress, and it is a mat.
ter for JOY that it cannot possibly be worse one
than that which expired last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
STATE OF IRELAND.



DUBLIN, Feb. ], 1917.
Dear Sir: hasten with grateful heart, to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter, and the
donations froh yourself and those kind friends
Tell them ten thousand times do | thank them for
the blessed boon OF having 1t IN my power--ycs.
of bearing the most humble part, in relieving the
dying sufferers about me- | had Just spent the
last slilng-had been obliged to lock the gate
that leads to the domaim- where was stoppinr
Il week or two with the servant, while the family
are from home. The applications are so press.
ing, the countennnces SO dlsconsolnte, and the
skin so shrvcled and dried, that 40 eve could see
them but the oppressors that tcOuM or could be
unaffected. had sold all of NY books IN nv
own possession and my means for doing exhaust
ed and was asking, lord, what wilt thou have
me to do !" and now let me tell Won what did
this morning. 1t was ten o'clock last eyeninp
when the parcel arrived which contained yonr
letter, and though it made the but ten dollnrs
richer, yet had 1t been a thousand, | could moi
have been happier; for saw so much of God
in II, that could not doubt but when that should
be distributed, lie would send more. There are
two men cracking stones near the gate. who are
actually in a state Of lingering starvation One
has family Of eight-had pawned all of their
choicest wearing apparel for food. lie has seven
shilllngs add six pence week, pays shillings
weekly for rent, which leaves him shillings
ana slXpence to warm aud feed hlhisef and fAui-
lily upon Till the next Saturday night. Judge ne.
In addition, he had been sick for weeks be.
fore this temporary work was offered. and fear
ing he should lose the opportunity, he undertook,
it when he was quite unable. One child died
last Monday night. The poor man came to NE
and said, What can do? have nothing to
wrap it in--no cotfn-nor a candle in the house
not turthing of money nor mouthiul of food
but little Indian meal. A little money was
given him. A carpenter went into the cabin and
made coffin. A few laborlng men went before
1t was sunrise and carried the child to It's happy
rest-a child OF four years. And this time mus
be taken, because the father must not lose al
hours labor. The other man is as destitute. bu,
has not so large family.
This morning bought two large oaves OF
bread-made portion Of Indian meal stir.aboui
sent the servant to ask then, inland now my
friends, who purchased this breakfast, had YOU
seen these men you would never wish to see the
like again. They have subsisted for about ten
days on breakfast Of slir-about which | had
made each morning, but the last six days had
no means TO furnish it, and they had worked
six days on four days scanty eating, twice day,
on thin Cruel sometimes little str-about The
sick man has become SO shrlyeled that his skin
is dried, adherng to his cheek bones, his eyes
are prominent, and he was SO week that he ap-
peared unable to walk, and finally said" Last
night could scarcely reach home had not one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

hEMARkABLE PHENoMENON. On the 18th ult.
the waters OF Lake Ontario suddenly receded
from the shore at Coburg to the distance of $50
feet and then returned in an immense wave four
feet higher than ever was known before and
sweeping up the land the distance of one hun.
died yards. This was repeated eight or nine
times, the wave becoming smaller each time
The same thing occurred on the American side,
ana at about the same time like occurrence
happened in an inland lake, not far from Coburg,
bursting up the ice which covered the surface
PROBABLY this is due to volcanic disturbances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.
The subscription of $4,000 Tor Tie IN


ty was made up as follows:
In Boston and Hartford Conn, $3,SO5
" New York city, 2I06
Vermont and vicinity, 4I,0S9
Of this sum upwards of $4,000 was subscribed
in Burlington. One OF the largest individual
subscriptions, we believe, was made by Dir.
WAsHBuRN, of Stow. BY the terms of sub.
scripton, no subscriber was to be holden unless
the sum of $50,000 should be subscribed by the
LIST of March. OF course, there was intense ann
oty on the part Of the friends Of the institution
to prevent failure. On making an estimate, a
short time since, it was apprehended that there
would be deficit of aboul $4,000, after making
heavy sacrifices by those most interested In
this emergency gentleman ofthis county offer
ed his guaranty for the $1,000, and the great
project was safe: we have no authority to give
his name-bnt without authority, we venture to
say that CHARLES PMNE of Mortified was the
man. The friends of the institution were agree
ably disappointed; i; was found that only $1,000
would complete the fund, and this was Of course
readily raised.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
MARCH II, 1S47.
Gle 1ftrxttou fl)or.
important from Mexico.

The New Orleans Picayuno of Feb. 81 says
Our readers will rejoice to learn that the four
companies of Louisiana volunteers, wrecked on
the Ondiaka, are all safe with the exception Of
the six whom the colonel was constrained to leave
behind.
1t appears that early in the day on which the
volunteers had taken refuge from watcry grave
upon the sand nearly opposite the wreck, they re-
ceivad visits from several Mexicans, VINO came
in the character of peasants, fishermen, &c, and
were led to expect assistance, in the way OF trans
poratlon from the various promises voluntarily
made by the scoundrels, who were doubtless 0u-
silly employed at that time in informing the Mex
lean commander at Tuspon of the exact condi-
ton Of the volunteers, their number, &C. In the
afternoon flag of ttuce presented itself, with
demand from Gem Cos, for an immediate and I'M
conditional surrender; and It was represented to
them that the country was swarming with armed
men, cutting Of all retreat unless by sea, which
of course was impossible. Cos represented his
! forces under his command to amount to 1900 reg
ular troops, whereas IN reality he could only mus
ter about go all told, If which at least three
! luurths are said to have been raw recruits, who
had entered into the scheme with the hope OF gam
! by plundGrng the wrecked ship and passengers.
| Col. De Russy answered through Lieut.. Ozler,
under cover Of the encmy's flag OF truce. lie
was met outside the enemy's Ines by Gen. Cos,
who refused him admission inside, but alter some
little reflection, upon the request of Col. DE
Russy. granted him until 9 the next morning, al
which time the Americans were to surrender or
an action must be hazlrhud
At nieht fail camp fires were lighted AMI or.
dcrs Immediately civen to march, leaving KNAPP
sacks and all burthepsomo materials " hich could
in the least rnpedc, aud which were not wanted
for the purpose of sus'enaucc. The first TWEEN
ty.f four hours they are said to have made thirty.
five miles. and instead oi hard lighting or sAlrm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
WOOL DEPOTS,

AT the Convention of ool-growers Of the
United States, holden at Steubenville, Ohio, on
the 10th of February, it was determined to es-
tablish Wool Depots in Springfield, Mass, under
the control of Perkins g. Brown, and at Wheel
ing, Virginia. Again we ask-Why not have a
depot at Montpelier for Central and Northern
Vermont? We think it would afford ample bu-
siness for an agent, and certainly the wool grow
ers would reap no inconsiderable advantage in
getting rid of spectators and changing their bu-
siness from barter to cash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
INDIANA.-Some extraordinary scenes WEI

lNDIANA-Some extraordinary scenes were
enacted during the last day of the Legislature ::
the enemies of bill for funding the State
debt, finding that it would pass, undertook to de-
feat 1t by running away-thus leaving the House
without quorum. But member left sick.
bed to make quorum, the bill was passed, and
also another to prevent members hereafter from
abandoning their seats-provlding that every
such member shall forfeit half of his pay for the
whole session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
THE LICENSE QUESTION.

Vermont has unquestonably given a very large
majority against licenses for the sale of intoXica-
ting drinks VIC think SIX or EIGHT THOUSAND
MAJORITY. As the votes of the State are soon
to be canvassed, we will not give the details now.
Windsor county gives about 1000 majority
Chittenden ditto Caledonia about S00-Orange
Washington 400. Addison, Rutland and
Windham have also given large rnajorites. We
give specimens in various parts of the State:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

Shocking. fire in West Gardiner, Me-, on
Tuesday night last week, consumed the house
Of Deacon James Lord, and shocking to relate,
the Deacon persisted in the flames. lie was 80
years old. The account OF the accident says,
he was worthy old gentleman, aud a devoted
Christian, and led the devotional exercise of the
family previous to the retiring on the preceding
evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11
A MISTAKE.
S3A,55O.OOO

propriated "a millions, when in point of fact 1t
appropriated
$34,J5O,OOO
This is only for the army: there were various other
sums appropriated for the Army and large sum
for the Navy. Senator Niles Qoco) estimates
that when these appropriations are expended, the
So much for War and Slavery. We say for
SLAVERY: when this bill was before the House,
Mr.. Winthrop of Mass, (whg) moved provlso
TO prevent this money from being used to oc-
ourc Mexican territory-but the ocofocos even
from the North, Mr.. Dillingham; among them J
voted it down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

The ~ Y. Tribune gives letter from Pana-
ma, of Jan. %, which confirms the account of
the re-capture OF Pueblos dc los Angeles, by the
Californans, and the massacre of most of the
garrison
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

MAJOR GENERAL BENTON. Mr. Polk my yet
contrive some way to smuggle this distinguished
politician into the command Of the army The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce, under date OF Thursday,
Says
"The expiration Of the session is hardly vet
realized by those who have been so much enga-
ged IN its business. /, looked rather odd to see
the naked fagalalfs aud empty halls at noon
Two-thlrds OF the members have actually gone
left the clty--and many Of them have lett it and
all political life forever
Major General Benton has not left the city,
But he will leave us to morrow morning. at three
o'clock, for the field of his military and diplo-
matte operations IN Mexico. 1t is true that he
does not 90 as lieutenant general, or field mar.
shall, or conmander-nch but, still, the Presi-
dent has charged him with all the diplomacy CON
nected with the intended ovor,ures to Mexico.
and lie will be the channel of the Presidents or
ders to the General in command. He will, in
TACT, though not in NAME conduct the campaign
lie takes the three millions with him; that is, it
Will be subject to his order in New Orleans, and
he WI opee communication with Mr.. Reon
Immediately, and perhaps conclude a treaty
forthwith, before the city of Vera Cruz shall be
Invested by our forces. But if Mexico refuse
negotiation, or decline our terms, then the castle
is to be blown up into the clouds, and Major
General Behton will offer terms again, and let
Mexico choose between them and our next blow
which will be at the city of the Montezumas. -
General Benton Is now much ANNOYED by his
suit against Gov. Thomas He had better with.
draw 1t, Tor he could conquer or buy peace with
Mexico in half the time that he can settle this
affair"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

DISTRESSING ACcIDENT.--A son of Mr.. Asa
Chaplin Of Mddlcsex, aged about years, was
drowned on the Sd inst He was found in the
spring, dead, having slipped in when reaching
down for pail Of water.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

DELAWARE, The bill which passed tho House
of Representatives OF the Delaware Legislature,
providing for the gradual abolition of slavery in
that State, has been indefinitely postponed in the
Senate. On motion to reconsider the vote of
postponemeht, the vote was yeas 4, nays d. and
one member absent. Tho Speaker voted with
the nays. 8" So the Senate" says the Delaware
Gazette, "refused 10 reconsider the late vote,
which, we suppose, seals the fate of the measure
for this session at least" But no matter, the
first step has been taken in Little Delaware, and
cannot fail to succeed, TO enroll her among the
free States. The Legislature have passed
JOINT resolution, requesting The Senator'S and
Representatives OF that State in Congress to OPP
pose the addition Of new territory to our Union
which shall not thereafter be free from Slavery.
10 the Senate the vote stood to 3; in the House
10 to .. The Legislature adjourned without
day, Feb. Goth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

THANKs.-To Senator Corwn for copy of
his speech on the War, and to Andrew Stewart
Of Penn, for his speech on the Three Million
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

FIRE.-lIarl's Tavern, in Jericho, was burnt
on Sunday night last. $500 insured in the Yer
mont Mutual.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

o. The third party organs tell us that the
Wings and Locos are all alike proslavery.
Let US see; in Delaware every Wing but one in
the Senate, and all but ttgo in the House voted
tor the bill to abolish Slayery-all the ocos but
one against it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

THE IRrsH in this vicinity, through j. w
HowEs of this village, sent out $1,000 to Ireland
by the last steamer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-11

0IF7The following letter is from Mrs. Ascnath
Nicholson-formerly Asenath Hatch, ofChelsea
VT, who will doubtless be remembered by many
of our readers.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-10
Cbip Gcfek0ebuna
Tcllnerfao. G

4cHneriIdQ, san. II.
Sm Scnate reidhte Nr.@raham eineBitt-
lh,ift Ocn 2l7 8iir9ern bon Statf Gcunip
Gin, Die bon "rcn Valten oes uneeretten u.
id,dnclidcnIar9cisses" befreit su fein nun.
fhcn.
Die Bill CUR Grrid,tnne tes neuen Count
ties slnalaiie 9ing nit II aegen IS Stim-
men ptrlrren. Scnit Scid,ab ntdts ucn
QEihtiafeit.
Gm S.ouie murbe Die Bin bic cas Sets
sur @rrlhtnna bcs neuen Staatbau(es auf-
bctt, berncrfcn.
iNr. IrimteI bon tcr Gcmmittee, bic Be.
nuftraat mar, III ermitteln cb es awedm6Bia
iei 5000 Crllars CUR llnteritiisun9 bilfSs
terilrft ieer Gon,ilien ben Sbip Nrei,pilligen
81 rer,rlDi9en, tcrtdtcte eagegen, unb Die
Grmmittee murrc Ger fernerngrmd9ung bies
fe5 0eacnifaner6 cntbpbcn.
Die 8ilt fir Zen @iecerrnf rer "Jle9ers
sefese" .purte Gadmitta9s im Nauie aufses
ncmmeu. Iie Seeticn tpeld)e ben Ge9ern
erlautt, rcr GcridltsbOfen Sc9en Weiee su
idWSrcu, tpurce nit 42 9e9en IA Stimmen
cer,pcrfen nno Die gauge "idlmarSe Blu"
tpurce rann an cine COMMITTEE iiberipieer.
Siad eincr lanse Getatte Die BIG balb IL
llbr Tad)ts canerte, rafflrten bic Seihlnie,.
Die unire ecn9re6nldnner eriMden, bic pafs
FIRING cines gefeees ;u tetpirfen, spcburd,
bic Sclaperei rcn Oregon, uno aller ferner
i'd) nns nch anfhlieeentem Gtaaten, auSs
I9elhlcifen tpirb. Yunftum.
| Treitus, San. %.
Die IemperanssSill ,purte teate imSeus
ate auf9encmncn. Gin slntra9 tes 6err,t
Heemelin, bic Statt Cincinnati ron ben Bes
it'mmun9en rtefer Bill auesafdlieeen, tpurts
mad, eini9en Gcbattcn ansencmmen, unb Die
S.l mnroe Damn gum GrllenmaIe pafflrt.- -
N'eie Bill i,berIaet cs eem 0rlfe jeber9Hnro
nno jeoes 2cmnfbips tariirer atsnffimme't;
cb in folder Marb rtcr 1rtrnfbip slcenieis
gum Verfauf 9e,ltiser Getrdnte nerabrelds
tpereen folcn rber nidt.
i Bum lrittenmal pafIrten tn Aaufs fol-.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-10

re Scnffeu-ctr e,n;isen rcdc fur Ee irlbil
uno tkr Nlnr!
Sm ffiben JferHrn Fate eie grliset an
einem anffceeueen Gielinoe stn. S,aue 9eGf
FH,f, mas lelt rielem Ga9cn se'ohlrt1en gsns-
'eH. Wan fanc ,rei crfrrrnc ee,d'llame oi'f
rem ftmneacn Vrren, hath pm :lIatten 9e-
frcfen I! Man fab ar nGmliden Gage elne
sWu'tr I'M Nicbrr Gem eeld'nam lbrts II
iihrioen DiSedens, orGtrmmcn nadt, aus
Dem Gouie idltiftn unb nit gteluen lnre-
ftn. Nn eirlem oncern SNanie f'no man
G;cncf, Gle l1ct nid,t rcQen frnntrn, inter els
nrm altcn Miutel le0en. @iner rapcn irar
ieit Stuncen tcct, aber RE ancern raren
nid,t i'm Stanrr. tith III bcweSrn ceer cen
eeidnam fr,tsuitaftn.'
cn nielem Siyt fihrt SNr. GNmmins fcrt.
On ancern @e9enoTn cMlanrs ut be Scuna-
crsnctb ctcn Is arc6. Sn G1ltIegreacre heIt
ecr Coroner Scrtenid,dn iiter irei 4eid,en
pcu Rnecru. cos cine Z ccSat,e, Gas nneere
3 Mcrate alt. Tie Muttrr tcScuate. ea6
iIc ie,t IaNen nidtS III e0en tcfrmmcn, Ia
ihr aud, ousj,uuDer eicJ)hld fir oas ci'n9-
itc ous0,tl,ctcn. Ntan fanc III ,hrem Nto-
acn une Gerdrmcn aud, nidt cine Spnr ..
Aahrrn9e em,ttcln. Sn Vollinrelre ,cl(en
ti0ltt, ocu 10 tis ) Qcid,cm g;crtun9srter
bcarotcn merrcn. Gn Gaitlctar icllcn nah
rcnc Ger lteten 2 Dirna,s ntcr so pcrlcncn
lNunacrs 0cilcrteu fyn.
cm ilbriQcn Gurrr1, nomentlih in GeI
9ien. Tranfrcit uno Teutid,l1nc irl es
nidt tr6cr Qetcn. Sllle 3citunaem irrcden
ron fat nttts ais ccm orcnTnlrien Gncr
inter cen drmeru Slo6en tei ZEN brben
Srudtprelicn. (Sr. Sr.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-10

Herr gserett, unier @eianbter In China,
Ian9te am 6 Oct. i'm Grieasfdiffe Iireen-
nes IN Macao an, Sim SS. fegelte er mad,
Gantcn ob, MO or nit joeDin9 Gem General
Ccnperntr cer prrpins cine 3uiammen-
1unfs bate. Ginioe Gage irdtcr tuo i'm Der
-flbs ia eiuem hineNShen Geifnable elm.
etaet- Def
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-10

9lm 22fteu brad, Nadt3 ms cldrt
Neuer aug, nne lcate mctrcre Niuier III q,
ffe llnter cen 9ltarbrartcn ,dhlcr mir oud
Infern teutltcm 9lrt6monn M eI1er
ter ptoleit, rr fine W9bcIuicoerta1e rettc.
te, burtb Die fait oiu;lithe 3srltruuq lcinet
6aules betrittiid,en Sdsaccn fitt. Iae
.ndus mar nid,t nerIdcst. lluier Trcunt
CeGe III Ii Il er fam NIT tlauem Sluot
faccn, iein Saus wurte nur wcn9 belthd
ti9t.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-13
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
Leave Portland for Thomaston Camden, Belfast,
Bucksport, Frankfort, Hampden and Bangor, on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 9 P Nj. Returning,
leave Bangor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
A NJ.
Leave Bath for Brunswick, Portland and intermed d. j.
ate places p. M. every day Saturday excepted and
at 7 A. NJ. daily Sunday excepted. Returning dt 81
A. M. daily, Monday excepted, and at 7 P. NJ daily
Sunday excepted. These Stages connect at Brunswick
with the Portland and Augusta line OF Stages.
Leave Bath for Brunswick every day at P. NJ. and
every day, Sunday excepted, at A. NJ and 4P. M.
Returning every day at A. NJ. and every day, Sunday
excepted, at lOa A. M. and Pm.
Leave Bath for WIscasse, Damarscotta, Waldoboro',
Camden, ThomastOn, Belfast, Bangor and intermediate
places, at 6 A. daily. Returning at P. M. daily.
Leave Bath for Wiscasset Damarscotta, Wadoboro',
sc., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at p NJ
Returning every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10 A. M.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-13
M Ais

The Western Mailarrves daily at 5 A. NJ, Mondays
excepted. Closes al a 2. NJ, and leaves at P. NJ
Saturdays excepted
The Eastern Mail arrives daily at P. Closes at
p. NJ, and leaves at 6 A. M.
The Phpsburg Mail arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. M,
and departs daily at III to2 M.
The Georgetown Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at lOk A. M. and departs same days at 12 NJ.
Post Office open on Sunday mornings from II to 9
O'Clock, and one hour Immediately after divine service
in the afternoon.