davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
NOTICE To PRE- -EMfTORs ANp oTHERl

NOTICE TO FhE-kMFTOhS AND OTHERS. All peEsoM claiming the rigAt of pre- -emp,ion. under an act0E tAe General Assembly, of this Stats approved DeSgEIAes, 18th. is46, are Eequisrd 10 make proof anAsis tAs ssesasarv bsmd before the 18th day of June next
 Where locations have been made upon the sslsc. ton of iadisidaais, in accordance with tl4e ttth section of the act approved 10th December. is44, and the act approved December 18th. ls4g, and sad locations have been eouazused sb the State, bonds must be furnished to this office for the pso- per amoant before the day of sale, otherwise they will se sold so the hiEhsss biss.deE ., suea sale
 The nh section of an sc, approved December 2ist f5ks, authorizes that, 1" is sA cases seAers. Ender tAs psssss0as q te 3isf Dec, is4a setfisrs haoe ctasnssd tAs Re-smpM granled by aEs act. aad hare aHpyssed tssds ast esnmed te tks Siate aaiii after tke sassaes q ts aet q 2fA Dsesaber iS44. ts 9tA section f .he last nases ses shau bs ysrss After the sale all lands oIssed and rsmais,lng unsold will be subject Co psvste entry at the price of one dollar end twenty. five eenss per acre
 L. J. kEARDoN. Laad Agens.
 fer eis Ssas ef ArAsmsas
 May 70. lsol. 31--tds
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

., " son" sad Mr smith to his boy who
 .','1s an egg-it was Mr. Smiths des,re sets.. A1s boy" my son. do you know that A r9,, e'9e ,. out of eggs' ''Ah. do they, fsther, .eten. hapeiais I" thought eggs came out of sls ~e. The slae1 Sanith drew back from the , ... -. Aas girst apoa hls son., then put on
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
tSAPIEETLA PR-EsTaT OMNIBUS.) FEMALE CoLLEGIATE SEMINARY,
 TuLIP, DALLAS COUNTY, ARKANSAS.


 "A-UM john 5. Garviu. Presi- Weldon E Wright, Nj D, dent. Prof. of GolIe Prof of Nat Science. Mrs M Cook, Govern. Mai B. J Borden Prof ot and Ins,ructress. Ethics and Belle Letters Senor F. Garcia, Prof. of Music and Mod. Lang.
 TUITION PER MONTH.
 Collegiate Department. (Anc. or Modern Langna- ges ..-.-....-.... .....+..........-..F F5 OO Collegiate Department, English COarse,..... 1 % Academic Departmsus,' '....'.-...........S 00 Primary Department, .,......... ...... so Ornamental Department, (Painting a,1
 DFaWing,) VU Musical Department. (voea! and insiramsutal,5 % Boarding, including washing fuel lights &c- 10 co
 Academic year embraces session of tea months, commencing tine lst Monday Ia August and closing the last ThaFsday in Jans.
 Tuition and Board must be paid ons-hAlf in advance, the msader al the close of tls session No deduction will be made from the rates of Tui- ton except in esses of slckHess.
 EXMRsnatiOas.s..Ihe here will ee an annual ex- animation before Beard ef Visiisss ct the elsss of each term; and quarterly examinasioas before the Board of Guardians.
 Diplomas will bs given, on the reesmmesda. ion of the Board of Visitors. 10 the graduates oi the Seminary, and certificates of Scholarship, to those who have taken partial course.
 Discipline and Police wili bc mild but firm beisg rather one of moral restraint, than pun. ishment. Quarterly reports of ofeondactand Scholar ship will be transmitted to parents CT ganratsns.
 Coarse of Instruction is divided iato three departments Primary. Academic and Collegiate Music.---It is believed that insiiiatioa in the South vast ofEers equal advantages 10 peri q it's Pupils ia this elegant aecomplshnne al. SrRol Garcia. the accomplished head of this DepsrtmeDt has taught with distinction in Washington Citj aud Virginia, and Is not eaIy most skifsi per former bat the best Instructor in ths Art, that nave Needle Work---Piain ana fasey.---N, extra charge wiA be made ia this DspssiaseBt. tn pupils faralshisg the materials. The eredaet wiIi be disposed of at an annna FsiF and the pro ceeds placed in ths Library FSnd Lectures and omposition. --.lsc wh ba delivered regularly by the heads of DspArtmeHt to their respective Classes. and Compesisioas vii ] be required every tse weeks daring tn eearss ! from the members of the Aesdsaie and CoIlegi4l l Departments
 varatioa. a.--.There will be q vacation of on week the last of Dscenb snd oae sf two month ] atthe elose of the SessiOA.
 1 By order of the Board sf Guardians. S--S-u
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

fAoN EtaLY RrsiNa.--Gifls who Iise s,on -, N Spiee, steal roSes from Aarosa's face; .'t't e1 'aey yawn in bed tili ten, Aurora steals
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

ENLOUR-2O0 bbls. Ohio supeTfne; I LARD OIL,-5 bbls. winter strained; PLOUGH M0ULDS--l06 Diamond; BAC0N--4 hhds hams and shoulders, PORK-l0 bbls. clear: LARD-i00 kegs No |; COTTON YARN-2U00 lbs assorted, s to 10. Received pr Hamburg, and for sale by
 VIM. B. WAIT. March II, 1851.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
DWrwTWsMuwyWmWWs
 A. A. CAWY. D. m. e. 4

ENR0M Hantssiis Ala, has located MM T himself pessnAmgn3ly in Listta nech q y1R
 He has hesn eaeaRe& in thr fsaeAlee of neatistry fux tea yenTM end feeis confident sn the ability to Kive entiBs sa1lxlAgeoa b such of this eommumity a say nepa hlM ssfsbees,
 PeEsoas pesiAisS at . fwaamce will he nctlhed Of hm shssnea GIum Avn. whensves | oeeam through thc Pspess of this piece.
 Ofsce cn tAe scuth siAe ef MaakhAm between Best Main sad LeuisiamA ArsetA three docss west af t. G. LincolR's Book SlnEe.
 Little Rock, May a. tNAi. &-te
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
NOTHING SHORTER.

IN order to get my goods early ia the fall, have
 determined to start East earlier than usual, and now request all indebted to Me to Come up to the Trough" and save me the disagreeable necesi ty ol troubling them again. sm beand to hare the Momey, as 1 am resolved to buy my next stock of Goods for Cash, for the purpose Of selling them less than the same stock can be sold for In this State. hope all will he ready to pay up upon pre- sentation of their Bills D. C. FULTON.
 May IS is5l 36--4w.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
Groceries !!

LUST received from New Orleans the following J articles, viz: l2 boxes RaiSins; e Ground Ginger; '" Macearoni; $ |" VsEmleeIli; 60 " Table Salt; e Tomato Ketehup; e Chocolate; 1 basket Sweet OlI; box Lemon Syrup; Imperial Tea; ID Soap: 10 f' Sacks Coffee; l2 doz. C. $. Hoes; Rife Locks Nith fly; And for sale cheap by
 A, J. HUTT. Little Rock, June 2, 1851. Maia street.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
NToRTIMoRE's BITTER CORDIAL, AM MI BLOOD PIIRIEIER A NeRetahle Snis,i

MoRTIMoRE'S BITTER CORDIAL, AND As1 BLOOD PURIFIER; a Vegetable Spirit, and the most scientific preparation ever produced; one bottle of which, IS warranted to possess more real medicinal virtues than len times that amount of SaEsaparllla, or any other preparation put up for similar purposes. Its unequal virtues are so& made manifest in diseases having their origin in impurities of the blood, such as-Neuralga, Scrufs ula or Kings Eyil, Erysipelas, Cu,aneous EFup- tons, Salt Rhem. Tetter or Ringwom, Pimples on tie face or surface of the skin, soreness or misery in the breast region of the heart general debility or nervous affections, and all irregular habits of the system, (especially with females, ) and the many defangeaDents of the nervous sys-
 em, and diseases arising from the lniadicious use of caloinel and other poisonous drugs.
 This is fine cordial, pleasant and agreeable to take and perfectly safe to be used in any state Of health, even by the most delieae female or child. And Il IS article that every one should use, al less: once year, 10 purify and enrich their blood, and thus prevent all manner of diseases.
 Retail priee Sl per bottle. bottles for S. To be had of K. L. DODGE and WiLLIAMW ADAMS. june s'5l iy
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
MORTIMORE's Rheumatic Compound. MI and Blood Purifier; 4 certnfn Cure for

MORTIMORE'S Rheumatic Compound. WI and Blood Purifier; 4 eertnfn Cure for ciihsr Lnfta'Rmatory (Ac,te) CT Chronic Rheumatism
 This valuable remedy stands without rival in the history of discoveries, in this or any other country, ia cunng this painful and paralyzing dis ease, m allIts varlouS forms.
 The vast number that have been cured by the use of this compound, during the past year, de- monStrateS this fact Not only recent acute or inhamma,ory cases, but old chronic cases, of ten
 wenty, thirty and even forty years standing; where they had not only tried every other external and lnternalTemedy Of which they could hear, but at great expense, had travelled, and passed under the treatment ot number of the first medical men of Europe, as well as of our own country, visited the varous watching places, taken voyages at sea. and dwelt m the most salubtious chimes, without ob- talnlng relief. Some, who were reduced to a mere skeleton. their flesh had withered away their limbs were paralyzed, and many that had scarcely been able to walk for ten, fftecn and twenty years These have been cured sound and we'll, regained then flesh and the Of their limbs, and now en- joy excellent health from the use of this compound. These facts are fully sabsisntiased ny published testimony, from the highest possible sources tes tlmony that cannot be gainsaid, but which can be Vonched for by fen thousand witnesses.
 Retail price, s per bottle, 3 bottles for SIP, Of 6 for S22.
 To be had of K. L. DODGE and VIM. W. ADAMS, Little Rock. june 3 '5i. iy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

TRoN-5000 lbs. as'd flat, sq'r and round Iron N 1000 '' best charcoal horse shoe SOAP--l0 boxes No. 1 brown; PAPER--l0 reams Envelope PORK-20 bbIs heavy MeSs BAC0N-l600 lbs. clear sides; BAGGING-25 pieces heavy Kentucky
 |" 70 half !" ROPE-46 coils
 TWINE-l0 bales;
 Reed per Hamburg" and for sale, by June 4--IS5i. VIM B. WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

J- The London News published the names o inc exhibitors at the Great Far. with lis; o forty solid columns of that paper
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

Scheol Wooks! HAVE just rsoesved supply Of school Books, \ among whieh are the following: doz Eeieesic Spelling D0oks; |" DzsR Arithmetie, 1 I" Pikes
 " Smaieys {"
 1 ' English Readem; Goodriehs Readers No I. and ,; Copy Books;
 |" assorted Prmen, 2Ooo Letter Envelopes.
 dox. Msssean Hasnsnmisass Southexn Ale-Paper. Pens. Ink, Ac.. &c.. all for sale cheap for cash. by A. J. HUTT ftasa stsssf. My l&. 1851. a
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

Fresh Flour, A'C. P ECEIvED by last arrival, the following arti- 1O eles, to wit
 50 bbis. St. Louis Flour; 100 [" Cincinnati !"
 20 kegs No. 1. Lard;
 50 bbls and half bbls. Wblskey l05G lbs. Tobacco 750 '' Bar Lead For sale by 4. ]. HUTT, June 4th, IS5i--30. M7iR street.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
JUSTICE.

SgsfANtNG eera elected, commissioned cad qualified A Jastee of the Peace for Dig kaek Tosuship Puiask county, AkaRsss prepared ,e 2tisaa efeiaiy h any business sniFussed to me practically.
 oice al ofhcc of L. A. WnfTELxy, Esq, eorRei of Main and Elm streets Arkansas Banner oce
 JOHN ]. THOMPSON. Littis Rock, Arks-, Nov. 5, 1850.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

ICE, FRUITS, NUTS te. TUSr received ky he steamer Pontiac No. 2. sp 2o Tens ol Boston Ice. 25 B xys kaisoss 1 Barrels ChesiuHfs. Bag oi Airnohs. Bag English wslsa,s. Barrel Coeoang,. 50 Cans Oyeslefs- Barrels 0yesiess ia the shell. 2009 Ptekted OyesieTs. Boxes Tebsero. Hoxshesds Sugar Dog. Basket Asnisei. 1" CoTdiais. !" D~muohns.
 M. TAETL March 3d. 1851. as-H.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

Family Flour, &c., &c. JUST received, lot of merchandise direct from ,J Cincianati, per steamers Leila No. ?, and Trustee,
 G5 barrels Flour;
 casks Bacon;
 Canvsssed Hams; 10 boxes Star Candles;
 10 ." Painted Buckets:
 barrels DKed Apples;
 { boxes Tohacco:
 bags Cotton Yarn; Aad for sale by \. ]. HUTT Nan street. May s, ls5l 9s-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

Roefs sad Shoes. I CASES Boots asserted; l |" Kip Brogans: 1 aoz. Gengs fac Calf Shoes; {" ss Gakefa: l2 Laslses Shoes assorted; Misses and ehiidEcns Shoes assorted; Case Boys Kip Brugsns;
 's Boots. &c., &c., &c. ! Received per Phillip Pennywis, and for sake by
 JOHN D. ADAMS,
 Steamboat Landing. March ~3. 29-tf.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
Partridge Boots.

4 Cases Water Proof. just received and fes sale K by fATHERLY & CLEMENTS. Fsh H. 1881
Eastern times., 1851-05-01

the landing were compelled reluctantly 10
permit their crossing. Soon as they touch.
cd the opposite shore, an advance was seul
forward to reconnoitre The enemy's position,
who speedily returned with informant on
that they had halted in the first tavern, and
were now in the midst Of their earousins
ooi with sentineI stationed on the outside.
Cautiously and in silence The liiile uoop
proceeded-but in despite their cnn,ion.
"hen they arrived within fifty yards Of the
mouse, Inc sentinel took the alarm, and din.
charging his mnskei, led into The ,.v,rn
Conceament was useless.
Forward y shouted Marion. ,.,,,,;n.
his command charge on them QUICK.
ihere-ihere-cui Of their re,rea, b, IN.
wood
And ere the frightened British had tim. "a
collect their scattered senses the Americana
were upon them. Win a loud shout Ihev
burst the doors from their hinges, and dro,s
The hidden Englishmen from their conceal
ment. Impressed with the idea that q
vast force was upon them. they hnhesitating-
~ ned, out were as Instantly captured and
when ths melee ended, they beheld their
whole force Of two hundred al Tire mercy of
thirty men.
As Frank rushed through the house cal
ling on his beloved-his Amy-he heard
the sweet tones of her voice from small
apartment, and quickly casped 10 his heurr
"a rescued bride.
All, Frank = said she, | can guess well
my service now-it is no longer a mystery.
The Night Riders claims thee as q conieder-
ate.'
The youth smiled, and, kissing her fair
| brow, owned the truth.
The British Captain was demanded, but
strange to say, he was nowhere to be found.
His escape seemed almost miraculous, for
every avenue had been guarded. Finally
after long search, the walnut officer was
found snugly ensconsed up the kitchen chin.
ney,t from which he was speedily elected
an object Of modification to his own compan.
IONS, and OF Iidlcule 10 his captors.
There was another brilliant gem cast into
Llberiy's glorious crucible, and the occasion
was celebrated ere the morning sun tipped
The golden edge Of the horizon, by the union
OF the fair Amy and her brave lover. And
when the rites were over, Frank and bis
blushing bride stood in the presence OF South
Carolnas hero, the daring Marion rose and
addressed them.
Eastern times., 1851-05-01
CHAPTER II,
Il wed thee in the battles cry, ~
Amidst the mailed and stalwart throng,
And answered to thy banner cry,
As il had been lovers song.n

As il had been lovers song"
The morning sun was tipping with gold the
glowing edge of the eastern horizon, and ANY
Walters was at the foot of the garden. gazing
into the clear water that curled at her feet
The brow Of the fair girl was thoughtful, and
so deep were the revelings of her imagination
that he needed aot the approach of her favori,e
Watch, who gliding gently by her side, crouch
ed down at her feet, and looked up wistfully
into her face. Amy had dreamed, and in the
confused mass that swelled her brain, she vain.
ly sought to solve the meaning-but it was of
him she dreamt, and it was of his safety she
pondered. She thought danger, dark and hid
eous, assailed her lover, and she feared for
him. And yet no part of her innocent nature
ever owned itself slave to superstition-or the
darksome folds Of destiny-but this one dream
came with such forcible vividness to her mem-
ory that she could not break the charm that 40
intensely bound her thoughts. ..t
All day long these dark misgivinps haunt
her over-fraught memory, as if some fascinating Q
spell was lurking in heart whose every throb
was purity. In vain she essayed the lighter
occupations of her daily duty--the same tear
ful vision rested on every thought. The green
fields, and the little rivulet had lost their al
tractions--the sweet singing of natures tiny
choristers grated harshly on her sen.es-and
even her garden flowers, dropped languidly
beneath the scorching sun, for they missed the
tender hand that daily showered the refresh
ing draughts and propped their tendrils. The
gushing fragrance Of her favorite bower was
Eastern times., 1851-05-01
s Ell ECT TALE.
The Night-Riders.
A T ale of Marion's Zen.
BY JOSEPH J. MATTHIAS.

CHAPTER. l.
Wo to the English soldiery
Who little dread us near,
On them shall light at midnight,
A strange and sudden fear;
When waking to their tents on hre,
They grasp their arms in vain.
And they who stand TO face US,
Are beat TO earth again:
And they who ay in terror deem
A mighty host behind,
And hear the tramp of thousands
Upon the hollow wind. - Bryant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

MASUrACTUREs At THE SorTu.-Wc were among
a number Of citizens who yesterday aftcrnooD
visited, by invitation, the new shoe manuactory
recently established by Mcssrs. Carcw 4 Hopkins.
~ the corner Of King and John ST.. The object of
the proprictors in desiring the attendance Of their
fellow-citizens on this occasion. was TO give them
practical evidence Of the mode Of manufac curing
this indispensable article and showing that shoes
can be ms well manufactured in the city Of Charles
ton, as in Lynn, tNlass.) or any northern town.
These gentlemen deserve much credit Tor their en-
tcrprisc in this matter. and have set an example
which we hope will stimulate Others 10 pursue n
similar course in other branches Of mechanism
The building IN which the work Is carried
Is three stories in height, and each story di-
woIkmcn engaged in manufacturing shoes. Tho
basement story is used for dressing leather,
ard the other two occupied by the cutters, pog-
gers, fnishers Sc. We have not the technical
knowledge to convey 90 the mind Of our readers
the particulars IL the process Of manufacture, in
such manner a. TO make IL clearly understood,
nor Is IL necessary, further than 20 say that tho
business ~ conducted in mastery style. Il
u proper TO say. however, that here was placed
before the observer the leather from which the shoe
was 10 be made, and by passing through the room
he could sec the whole mechanism perform. Oh until
the material became "a shoe that was a shoe 70
Not only the common russell brogan, generally
uscd for field negroes, but the gentecl well fnisbe
shoe, that would grace the foot Of n dandy foot
man, the proud and naughty dining room ser-
want We learn that Mcssrs G. n II. give en-
poymont to upwards Of one hundred persons in their
factory at the present time, and IL Is in its in
fancy. Il is their intention to extend and enlarge
thcir operations, and trust. indeed we sure.
that they will be patronscd Literally To induce
III, IN to quadruple their present force Chdrtefos
Is. CO Cowicr, Ai8dll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
pollSgcclIuS

VIRGINIA CONGRESSIONAL NomSArfo~ hcdngcr
has lccn nominated tho Democratic canitdatc fx
Congress in the Jefferson district u Nirsinis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

4
duty required by the complainant or District Attorney
and when neither Of the latter desired il and when
the prisoner brought before him for another
| specific object.
Tho other motion 10 admit him to bail But that
duty belongs to the magistrate before whom he il taken
for examination and other has a right TO interfere,
unless refused BY him, bail Is required
able amount.
Both Of these motions therefore overruled.
lie said he could not conclude without expressing the
Of such business this at chambers, and though he
consented at last 10 do IL the urgent quest
the counsel yet he afterwards postponed the
hearing to this court in order that justice might
he administered in public and in place to which all
could In full far accommodations existed
But ut chambers he had officers for protection
convenience and hence had ordered here for that
purpose but those present uard the pri-
soIer-or kind volunteers.
lie mentioned this to show how inappropriate,
pared with hearing in court was the course now pur-
sued 10 crafty the urgent desires Of the counsel yester
day-raher than being matter Of his own choice. And
though in he stood defenceless in vast
crowd under the highest excitement and felt obliged to
decide against the feelings and hopes Of many Of them
yet he did il without fear TO the -esut and
conscious that he administering justice honestly and
straightforward and in the true spirit Of the constitu
ton, and in the midst Of community who have been
educ ated to shun violence and obey and respect the
laws bursts Of applause, which were soon quieted)
Perhaps ii be proper to add that though the pri-
cannot in the present condition Of things be dis
charged from this criminal warrant yet it proper
without any mpuaton on the public officers for their
conduct thus far in relation to it, that examination
be had the public safety and convenience will
torney and the complainant, before examination to
abandon the prosecution If they consider 1t advisable.
Let the prisoner be remanded to the custody Of the
Marshal before this writ of Habeas Corpus issued
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-28
ApRAyGr.ENr an THE MAILS.


The Great Eastern Mail from Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York. Boston, &c, and Buffalo, &oy will be re-
ceiyed by o'clock, m, daily and the Mail 10 DO sent
from this Office, to and by those paces viii becl0ssd
heretofore, at and o'clock, p m, daily.
The Southern Mail will be closed hereafter daily at
o'clock and win be received, heretofore, daily
by O'Clock, p.
The second Eastern Mail and Great Western Mal are
received by p M, and closed at Q, p M daily The Mail
Trains north Of Philadelphia to arrive there In time
70 connect with the Train for Baltimore which brings
the Treat Mail, TO arrive here by a. m No Eastern
Mail Is received at this Office Sunday night and
Eastern Mail, TO be sent beyond Baltimore, made up
on saturday night Norfolk, &c, three times by Bald-
more-Mondsy, Wednesday, and Friday; four times by
hcnmond-Tuesday, Thursday Saturday and Sunday
The Mail for Annapolis, Maryland, and Norfolk and
adjacent places in Virginia, Is closed every night except
Saturday, at p. m, and Is received six times wees
with Mail holn Baltimore, Maryland, BY u n. ,u
The Mail from Georgetown H. O., is received twee us
py a. m, and p M, and It IS closed ior ''s p"es :"
The Mail nom Rockville 40, Md, is received Monday
Wednesday, and Friday of each WaeH py p M, anu ~
is closed for those PLACES at M OF the same days
The Mail from BrookvlIe &C., Md, is received by p
m Of wednesday and Saturday, each week, and closed for
those places at B p. m of Monday and Thurs day.
Upper Marlboro, &c., Nd received by p. m Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, and is closed same days at p
Port Tobacco &C., Maryland, received Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday, by p. N, closed Sunday, Tuesday,
Warrenton, Middleburg, &C., Va, received Sunday We'd
nesday and Friday, by IL M, closed at p. nl Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday
Leesburg, &C., Va, received by and closed at p m,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
postage on newspapers, and that on all printed
matter aressed 70 ore country required TO be
pau IN advance The postage is also to be prepaid
letters and packets addressed to foreign countries other
than Great Britain Ireland, and Scotland and Bremen,
in Europe and places to which they pass through
H1- Tho Office is open from halEpast o'clock o. m
to o'clock, p m, daily, except Sunday, and on that
day u Is open from halfpast to ten, M and from
to o, p. M WILLIAM A. BRADLEY,
z ttH ft5as. gtfttN rs. Postmaster.