davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

nous lines as was coming out of my
house 2
They may sing it who like, it was not
me- said the watchman.
why did you run away, then, when you
saw me 2
L did not run away
What 2 said the two officers who &C
companied the Marshal-'not run away q
Were you not out of breath when at last
we laid hoid of you by the market 2
Yes, but it was with fright at being so
ferociously attacked 1 am trembling yet
in every limb
Lock the obstinate dog up until the
morning'-said the Marshal-'he will
come to his senses by that time = With
these words the wrathful dignitary went
away. These incidents had set the police
force of the city on the guj cire. In the
next ten minutes two more watchmen were
brought TO the Office on similar charges
with the others One was accused of
singing a libel under the window of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, in which it
was lnslnuated that there were no affairs
to which he was more foreign than those
Of his own department. The other had
SNhi'S1 sunni fCASNo JNAolC Z lAC uUbI VI tIlt
Bishops Palace, informing him that the
lights Of the church were by no means de-
fcient in tallow but gave great deal
more smoke inflammation The Prince
who had wrought the poor watchmen all
this woe, was always lucky enough to es-
cape, and grew bolder and bolder with ev-
cry attempt. The affair was talked of ev-
erywhere. The Minister of Police, who
was at cards with the King was informed
Of the iusurrection among the hitherto
peaceful watchmen, and as a proof Of it.
some Of the verses were given to him in
writing The King laughed very hearth
ly at the doggerel verse about the misera-
bic police who were always putting their
noses into other peoples family affairs,
but could never smell anything amiss in
their own, and were therefore lawful game.
and ordered the next poeticaI watchmau
who should be taken to be brought before
him. lie broke up the card table, for he
saw that the Minister Of Police had lost
his good humor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
E inst 13ate Dam.
ADVENTURES OF A NEW-YElR'S EVE
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
In the meantime Philips substitute
supported his character of watchman on
the snoY-cDvered streets. 1t is scarcely
necessary .e say, that this was none 9TH
er than Prince Julian, who had taken a
notion TO join the watch-his head being
crazed by the sweet wine He attended
to the directions left by Philip. and went
his rounds, and called the hour with
great decorum, except that, instead Of
the usual Watchmau's verses, he favored
the public with rhymes Of his own. He
was cogitatIng a new stanza, when the
door Of a house beside him opened, and
a well wrapped up girl beckoned to him,
and ran into the shadow Of the house.
The Prince left his stanza half finish
ed and followed the apparition. A soft
hand grasped his in the darkness, and 4
voice whispered
Good evening, dear Philip. Speak
low, that nobody may hear Us. 1 have
only got away from the company for one
moment to speak to you as you passed.
Are you happy to see me 2
'Blcst rs 4 god my angel who could
be otherwise than happy by thy side 2
}
You must sup at our house to morrow
evening. Ny mother has allowed me to
ask YOU QUILL come p
For the whole evening. and as many
more as you wish. Would we might be
together till the end of the world 1t
would be q life fit for gods
Listen. Philip. IN half an hour [ shall
be at St. GTcgOry's. l shall expect you
there You won fail me Don't keep
me waiting long-we shall have a walk
together 60 now-we may be discover
ed She tried TO go, but Julian held her
back and threw his arms around her.
What, wilt thou leave me 50 cold p he
said, and tried t. press a kiss upon her
lips
Rose did not know what to think of
this boldncss, for Philip had always been
modest and never dared more than kiss
her hand except once, when her mother
had forbidden their meeting again. They
had exchanged their kiss in great sorrow
and In great love, but never since then.
She struggled 30 free herself. but Julian
held her hrm, till ut last she had 70 buy
her liberty By submitting to the kiss, and
begged him to 60 But Julian seemed
not at all inclined to move.
What sc I'm not such q fool as
that comes TO on think [ love my
horn bettet than you2 No indeed 2
But then it isn't right, Philip
Not right why not, my beauty there
is nothing against kissing in the ten COM
mandments'
"Why, if we could marry, perhaps you
migdt-but you know very well We can't
marry, and
Not marry why not You can mar
~ ne any day you like.
Philip why viii you talk such folly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
CHAPTER ~.

The interview with Rose, or the cold,
ness of the night, increased the effect of
the wine to such an extent that the mis-
chievous propensities of the young Prince
got the upper hand of him Standing
amidst a crowd of people, in the middle
of the street, he blew so Justify on his
horn that the women screamed. and the
men gasped with fear He called the
hour, and then shouted, at the top Of his
lungs
Tae business of our lovely state
Is stricken by the hand OF fate
Even cur maids, both light and brown,
Can find no sale in all the town;
They deck themselves with all the arts,
But no one buys their wornout hearts
Shame shame cried several female
voices from the window at the end of this
supplementary effusion, which, however.
was crowned with a loud laugh from the
men Bravo, watGhman, cried some
+ encore encore shouted others How
dare you. fellow. insult the ladies in the
/ open street q growled a young lieutenant,
who had a very pretty girl on his arm.
Mr.. Lieutenant answered miller
unfortunately watchmen always tell the
truth, and the lady on your arm is a proof
of It, Ha young jade, do you know
who [ am Is it right for a betrothed
bride to be gadding at night about the
street with other men Tomorrow your
mother shall hear Of this. III have no
thing more to do with you
The girl hid her face, and nudged the
young officer to lead her away. But the
lieutenant. like a brave soldier sc0rned
to retreat from the miller, and determiu-
ed to keep the field He therefore made
use of a full round of oaths, which were
returned with interest. and a sabre was
resorted to. with some hourishes but
two Spanish cUdgels were threateuingly
held over the head Of the lieutenant by
a couple of stout twnsmen, while one Of
them who was . broad shouldered beer
brewer. cried-'Don't make any more fuss
about that piece of goods beside you she
amt worth it The miller's q good fel-
low, and what he says IS true, and the
watchman 5 right, too 4 plain trades
man can hardly venture to marry now
All the women wish to marry above their
station Instead of darning stockings.
they read rOmanceS-instead of working
in the kitchen, they run after comedies
and concerts, Their houses are dirty,
and they are walking out, dressed Ike
princes all they bring husband as a
dowery. are handsome dresses, lace rib
bons, intrigues, romances, and idleness
Sir, [ speak from experience; should
have married long since, if girls were not
spoiled
The spectators laughed heartily, and
the lieutenant slowly put back his sword
saying peevishly, It's little too much to
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
10oetrn.
Roll On Silver Moon.

As strayed from my cot at the close of the day
To gaze OF the beauties of June,
Meath a Jassamine shade, espied fair maid,
And she plaintively sighed to the moon.
CHORUS,
Roll on silver moon. guide the traveller his way,
Willie the rightingale's song is in tune;
lnever. never more, with my true love viii stray
by tie sweet silver light Of the moon.
As the hart on the mountain my lover was brave
So handsome and manly TO view:
So kind and sincere, and he loved me 50 dear.
Oh! my Edwin, no love was so true.
Roll on silver moon, &c
But now he is dead, and the youth once 50 brave
Is cut down like the rose in full bloom;
As he silently sleeps, am thus left to weep.
By the sweet silver light Of the moon.
Roll on silver moon, &c.
But MS grave Il seek out until morning appears,
and weep for my lover 50 brave,
I'd embrace tie cold earth, and bedew with my
Tae sweet flowers that bloom DER his grave.
Roll on silver moon, &c.
All! never again viii my heart throb with JOY,
But M lost one I hope to meet soon;
And sind friends viii weep, DER the grave where
we sleep
By the sweet silver light Of the moon.
Boil on silver moon, &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
Y ou know we must not think of such a

You know we must not think of such a
thing.
But l think very seriously about it
/ if you would consent
+ You are unkind to speak thus All,
Philip. | had dream last night
A dream-what was it p
You had won prize in the lottery, we
were both SO happy you had bought a
/ beautiful garden, handsomer than any in
the city 1t was little Paradise of flow
ers-and there were large beds Of vegeta-
bles, and the trees were laden with fruit.
And when l awoke, [ felt wretched, Phil
/ ip, wished | had not dreamed such a
| happy dream You've nothing IL the lot
terry, Philip, have you2 Have you really
won anything The drawing took place
to day
How much must have gained to win
you too 2
'Ah Philip, if you had only gained a
thousand dollars, you might buy such a
pretty garden
"A thousand dollars And what if it
were more p
'Ah, Philip-what, is it true2 is it, re
ally Don't deceive me twill be worse
- No., --, = anu
All w. ~ oor - = e. ;" L -
plS a.. ~. - -l
in the extremity of her joy, and kissed
him
IN IIIie .I man 1ne tIouSInq IiI q uol'arS ana
VIZ H. ny Pay ,5I a. 4Lo lre 8r;o 1nolo .4
60 r., -l'''l,0 80 t9 ~ i -. o' ~ ,'ll
c"oI - vas - s'ia'.S0 " lolu d pretty
form 10 MN IN ms arms. receive ITS earesSes, and
70 huo| Iney were % AoI meant =, Ior nun, !,
Ans@tF me- ,j-:I1 @H5"fF me cried !, nose
LIn a,len'ly' u =" III lney give you al tAa1
money ,413y ... 49,
LHey We 4one II alre4uyma4a II H. VIII
auo 10 your happiness, VIII mana II TO
you inns moment.
wv Wv nat nave you got It with you
Inc fTlnce II, TOOK out ms purse Which
ne had hlled Win money IN expectation
Oh Sc some play.
"he ~ anu "olSH ~ my III ne Sa'u'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
II Cards inserted by the year at 81 per lin,
Tailoring.

THyIEE undersigned would respectfully tender Ga
z his thanks TO the citizens of Mineral Point -
and vicinity, for past ayors and inform them that ID
he continues business his old stand High III
street where WILDE pleased to receiyea continuance
Of public favor.
osGsntemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
potice HENRY PRICE.
august 10. Is52 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
CHATTER NI.

CHAPTER xt
rl-.-.., ;. go,
nv "''Lilr'' ~ Nc 10 uuu Hl'lsell a' I'DeF,
y ne 'ooA Oh MS nat ana Iea1hers' ana
MtdPpGu theh IN MS SIX mantle rushed
through Ine streels toward 0t gregory 5
carr ln8 'hem uhoer MS arm. Ihere
stood h0se already, IN corner OF the nigh
cHuIcn uoor' expecting ms arrival
An, fhiIip, dear FhiIp, she SAID, press
ing ms hand, how happy you have made
me, how lucky we are 1 was very unea
sy TO get away from my friends house.
and L nave been waiting here this quarter
/ OF an hour, but never cared tor the frost
and suow-my happiness was 50 great {;
am SO glad you're come back
/ And l too, dear Rose, thank God that
I have got back to you May the eagles
Fly away with these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
great people. But III tell You some 9th
er time of the scenes I've had Tell me
now, my darling, how you are, and wheth-
er you love me stIll'
'Ah PmlIp, you've become great man
now, and 1t would be better to ask if you
still care anything for me.
Thunder How came you to know so
soon that I've been great man g
w by you told me yourself All Phil
n, PnlIIp, only hope you won't be proud,
now that you've grown so rich. am but
poor glrl; and not good enough for you
no"-and L have been thinking, Philip,
you IofSake me, would rather have
you continue poor gardener. l should
fret myself to death, II you torsook me-
~, :" nat are you talking about Rose =
lis true that Tor one half hour L have
oeen prince, twas but Joke, and
want no more such Jokes IN my life. Now
am watchman again and poor as ever.
10 be sure 1 have hVe thousand dollars IN
my pocket: that got from Mameluke
that would make US rich, but untortu-
nateIy they don't belong to me
L oure speaking nonsense, Philip, said
hose, giving hlm the purse of gold that
the Prince had given her-'Here, take
back your money tbs too heavy for my
bag
w hat should L do with all this gold 2
where did you get 1t, Rose "
i GU won 1t IN the lottery, Philip
what have won : and they told me
at the office my number was not yet out,
had hoped and wished that it might
come TO give US a setting up IN the world
but gardener Redman said to me as
went second time to the Office, Poor
PhilIp-a biank-lIuzza, have won
Now L will buy large garden and marry
you. How much Is 1t 2
Are you crazy, Philip, or have drunk
too much You must know better than
can tell you how much it is. l only
looked at it quietly under the table at my
friends and was frightened to see SO many
ghttering coins, all of gold, Philip. All !
then | thought no wonder Philip was so
lmpertlnent-tor, you know, you we're very
lmpertlnent, PhllIlp-but | can't blame
you Tor 1t. ., could throw my own
arms round your neck and cry for JOY.
Rose, If you will do 1t l shall make no
objections But there's some misunder-
standing here. VINO was 1t that gave you
TINS money, and told you 1t was my prize
IN the lottery L have my ticket safe in
my drawer at home, and nobody has ask
ed me for IT.,
An fhlIIp, dont play your Jokes on
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
u. YANDuSEN. VI. d,

u1ENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to the inhabitants Of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would inform his friends and the public, that ne
has removed his residence TO the house formerly own
cd and occupied bv Col D. w Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Han, and his Office door below the
store Burke Fairchd ESQ., and two doors above the
Post Office.
Mineral Point, Aug. -, 1882. 44f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
wwTTLL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
EW procuring LAND Warrants under the late act
Of Congress; and also. drawing Mortgages other e
gal instruments, and e other business appertaning 70
his Office or as Attorney at Law. Office in the east
Room ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court Ho9ses Mineral
painI.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
a Sacr ed Memory.

4 Sacred Memory.
by wA.. LEGGETT.
II son bright stars which gem the night,
BE each tlisslul dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits re-unite
Whom deash has torn asunder here,
How sweet II were at once to die,
And leave this blighted orb alar-
Mix soul witt. soul, to cleave the sky
And soar away from star 10 star.
But on! how dark, how drear, how lone
Would SEEM the brightest world Of bliss
IT, wandering through each radiant one,
We failed tc find the loved Of this
If there no more the ties should irvine,
Which Deaths cold hand alone can sever,
Ali then these stars in moclzery shine,
More hateful as they shine forever.
II cannot be!-each hope and fear
That blights the eye or clouds the brow,
ProcLaius there IS a happier sphere
Than lhis bleak world that holds us now!
There is a voice which sorrow hears,
When heavily weighs Life's CALLING chain.
lis Heaven that whispers dry thy tears
The pure in heart shall meet again.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
Docr. WILLIAM EEILDERRAND,

PRACTICES HErIoINE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY,
~ MINERAL POINT, Wis. He keeps a good supply
u of Drugs and Medicines. Office, three doors be-
low the Post OmLe, on High street. Residence oyel
FairchiLi's stnre.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
CEEATEE.Es ,. LrGaTE,

GNUBVIVING PAElTN Err of the late firm Cf Paris &
- I.ega1e, Continues Land Agency business at his
old stand lrecentiy occupied for short time BY the
frmg Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2ltt-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
EInNn II EEuEEE.EFE

- EEERAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
S1 Goods, Groceries, CfoekeTy and Hardware, High
Street, Mineral Point. 33.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
w Il COLE

-4Z@Jsl<z< So Zz1uu5l
Would say to his old friends and customers thai he
Is home and reaty wait all no may tay
him with their patronage
IT, All work warranted
Uf5ce al the Franklin House, Mineral Point.
February 8, 1883. l5U
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

JUSTICE or THE PEACE-FrankIin Highland p D.
J Wis, VIII attend TO the payment Of Taxes Convey
anciug, and utler business may be entrusted TO
him. with accuracy and patch.
Franklin, Iowa county, Wis, Aug. 1851. iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

" Printers devils are generally great
ladies men, notwithstanding they have a
pretty hard name. Some time ago one Of
these hard named fellows and his lady
love were taking an evening walk, and as
they were walking along chatting briskly
upon the topics of the day, she suddenly
caught his hand. and smiling, asked
DO you know why l cannot get relig
ion p
No, my dear. 7 do not > lie replied.
1t is because [ love the DEVIL.
London has COO public houses
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
.InEERN a EEaSS.

FASHIONABLE T sILORs, Mineral Point Wisconsin,
solicit share Of putiiic patronage. Their work VIII
be doae the most fashionable stI and on rcasona
BILE terms Saop ON Ufgh street.
G-y-Cu-ting done to order, and warranted to fl, If
property made M. 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

Cows WORTH HAVING Mr. D. T. Bill
lings, at La Grange, Duchess Co. n. Y,
has two cows which have givea a sufficient
quantity of milk to furnish his family with
milk and butter, besides which, be has
sold in six months ana six days, 209 lbs
Of butter amounting to $50 The COWS
had 4o o'hc- fo1I than pasture Such
cows would bring down the price Of butter
so that printers might iu1luLse occasional
Iy-r PogghkeePsie Eagle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
CIHAEsLEs C0rTERELL.

C-g-The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Wagons, Bugges and SleiEhs. Banners, Regalias and
Transparences, Painted with neatuess and despatch
Psper-haagiug, White-washinr and Walstaniug, done
IN the best style Country orders punCtualy attended
TO- Residence one door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. 1Ily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

~ The road which ambition travels
has the disadvantage that the higher it as
cends, the moro difficult it becomes, till at
last it terminates on some elevation too
narrow for friendship, too steep for safety,
too sharp for repose. and where the occu-
pant, above the sympathy of man, and be-
low the friendship of angels, resembles in
the solitude, if not the depth of his suffer
ings. a Promcthcus chained to the rock.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
GAI.ENa HOTEL.

r. BY GEORGE TYLER.
Nos ls2 and Isl, Main Street, Galena, Illinois
nT Baggage taken to and from the Boats free of
charge n4-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

u They introduce folks down East
thus Miss Wiggins, let me make you
acquainted with an uncle Of lIis'n Just
come down from Ionia county. the town
Of Freemantle, village Of Brcadalbane-
came away up here to mill-they hain't
no mills yet up there Uncle, .his is Miss
Virgins, John Wiggins' wife up yonder
on the hill. t'other side Of the mash-you
can see the house from here. She's come
down tew meetin'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
WEragNEE slEErEE.

NEALER N MEB gHASDIsE N GESER Al, Agent
for the sale of Flour, Provisions, Patent Medicines
C &C, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
Aatg@ oG I6@WGG@6mg:
Events in The Life Of WaShingtan.

Yesterday was the anniversary of the
birth of the great Washington. In this
connection it may not be inappropriate to
refer tothe following record of the principal
events of his life.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
.EnEdN lEEl.TnN.

Il ENERAI. DEALER in Merchandise of all kinds
aE Store The corner OF Chestnut and high streets
Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
ERl4I.E-aN lImIsE..

Eu#8 By j. observation-disclosures, WIS.
EIkk No exerliors wiz be spared 60 ensure the
- fort Of Travellers and others tho may give
him = call fSept. I6, ts5l.l nf6u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

. Cases PINE APPLE CHEESE, Just received a
q far sale at G. W. COB'S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

London has II, COO public houses
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-29
HATS, uATSn

VIZ D. PHILLIPS has just received per
w stea:,Ar Empire City from n. "
splendid stock of summer hats. consisting
OF Gents Superfine hla X and white Moles-
skins. white and black ;assimere. Leg ghoru
Panama. and Straw hats of every descrp-
tion. and style. also large assortment o.
Youths. and Boys Hats of al! kin1> al
wanting articles in thu. line will find just
.he thing thev wish. mar 29ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-29
DR.. LETDY'S

sarsaparilla Vegetable Blood Pills,
DREPARED entire y from, Vegetable
i Extracts. a component part Of which
is sarapsrilla. Prepared only under the
immediate fnperin'endence d D.. N. B.
LsiDy, Philadelphia. For sale in this cit
By Inev s7-yl y. !. WADpJJ /.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-29
PnnIilar School Books.

Popular School Books.
r c. LANOUE. Ha,nsy House ro,s ha
-. lust received direct from the publish
crs complete assortment of the most POP.
plar school hooks. Consisting in Part ol
Webster's spelling hook; Websters spelle,
and definer McGufey's spelling book.
RrAprRs.
NcCuffe,'s Seies; 7, wer's Series oI
Gradual Readers: N. American lst 2pd
class Go:
Smith. New Grammar; Towers Grad.
ual lissons in do.
Biographies.
Smiths lst hook Smiths q,E,rto or 2nd
book: Smiths Geography ard ,'as; Mitch
els Primary Geography; Mitchels Schoo
do; Morses qnarto do.
ARIrHMETIcs.
Co hu1ne's Mental Davises Arithmetic
smiths Introductory: Smiths Pract cal
Smiths New Arithmetic.
ALGEBRA.
Davise's lst lessons; Davie's Bourbon:
GEOMETRY.
Davise's Legendre.
HISTORY.
parlsv's History Goodriche's U. S;
Goodriche's England; Gurney's US.
RFTHoRlc.
Yoyd's Rethoric; Porter's RHETORICAL
Readers.
Philosophy. phreno'ogy ehemestry. Ge.
o'cgv, Botany Re. Also all the popular
LATIN BookS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-29

4 VERY LARGE and choice assortmen
IA Of Glassware. Queen, ware and Earth
enware of new iattcr.s. togetheswith $50
gallons stoneware at ten cents rer gallo
for sale by S. F. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-29
M A IL ST AGE

From I3atOn Rouge to Clinton
r EAvF Baton Rouge every Sunday
H. Tuesday. and Friday, at s A. NJ. and
arrives at Clinton at 3 ?. NJ. SINE day
Leaves Clinton Monday, Wednesday aud
Saturday, a. NJ. and arrives at Baton Rouge
snme day at4p. N. Fare to Jackson So.
c,intah o. l-2 Having engaged an expe-
fiehced drivel Of sober habits. we hope by
stfict attention to the business to meet the
patronsge Of tue Public -.-l.-. ..-
aug 3.y. HOLT Il HUTCHINSON