davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

HAVANA, AarcA 16. The military commission,
with the prisoners Pinto, Cadalzo, and Pineo, seem
to have exceeded their powers under the laws of the
land in view of the polluted Of the testimony
upon which they acted The Auditor of War refu
sed hsapproval of the proceedings and the sentence
The consequence followed in the construction of q
board for revision of tine sentences passed. which
suited in the condemnation of Ramon Pinto to four
teen years ''presi&io" servtude, Juan Cadalzo to
eight years. and Nicolas Pinelo to six years Danish
ment from Cuba to reside in Spain.
Cor. of the Nat. INTEL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

H- There are said to be eight Councils of
Know Nothings in New York composed wholly
of negroes. That's what we would call a "Sambo"
party, and its members no doubt actingin COLI
cert with their white brethren Of the SAM party.
We congratulate Southern K. Ms on their "allies."
The purposes of this 'black legion are to steal
slaves, raise mobs and rescue those arrested under
the fugitive slave law, &c. O, but they 'spu-
rous" members
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

and Felix citizens of the United States and that
there may possibly be sufficient time for the U.S.
Government to make such demonstration as shall
prevent tue sentence upon Felix from being carried
into effect. -
have not time to add another syllable.
BLUE
There are piping times not far in the future, for
we have confidence in the Inaugural of President
Pierce.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04
lie d, f

In this county, the 9th ultimo Mrs Rebecca Rogers,
relict of. George Rogers deceased aged rs years.
At his fathers residence, RosenburE Wake county
c.. the 23d pit. VIM Raker, of Blake Baker,
in the 22d Seafpf his age. He aectionatd soH,
kind brother and an honest young and beloved by all
In the vicinity Of oranton on Wednesday, the 2et Of
March, of Scarlet Fever Ann Hail. aged years. daughter
of Sylvester A. Belts, Esq. -. g 81.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

Some of the Know Nothing papers say it is
very foolish for the unntiated to speak against
their dark order, as they cannot know anything
about it. "By their fruits ye shall know them, ="
and when we see such fruit Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts, Seward, DC, think we have right to
denounce the iniquity of the producers Of such
fruit. These are the g first fruits Of the dark
brother hood.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WAKE.-The De-
mocrats OF this County held meeting here last
Monday, the proceedings and resolutions Of which
VIII be published in our next, Harmony prevail
ed III the meeting, notwithstanding insidious
Know Nothing attempt to throw a fire brand into
the assembly towards the close Of the meeting.
all about it in our next-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

THE REVENUE LAw.-Pursuant to public notice, a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, and others in
terested in the provisions of the New Revenue Law
was held Commissioners Hall yesterday afternoon
a general feeling of opposition to the Law man.
icSsed, and by some it was denounced as not only
arbitrary and oppressive, bnt even unconstution
al. 1t was resolved te take legal advice upon the
matter. A report is to be made to subsequent
meeting. The law bears heavily upon the mercan-
tile community VIII. J0nrnaL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

STILL ANOTHER SPANISH OurRAGE-We copy the
following from the New York Tribune of the u tn
ult
The schooner Magyar, of Belfast, Maine, Capt.
Littctield, sailed from Kingston, Jamaica, on the
reports that on the night on the 18th instant While
Cape st. Antonio, he fired into by Span
ish steamer. While heaving-to the steamer fired
two Shots then piped all hands, and after hail
ing the schooner steamed away"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

ACCIDENT TO HoN. B. CRAIGE.-The friends of Mr.
Craige startled, yesterday evening" on learn
ing that he had been thrown from his buggy and
riously injured. He was returning from Davie Court
and had reached within few yards of his gate, when
his horse took fright and dashed off with great vo-
lence. Mr. c. was thrown out, and received a severe
injury the back part of the head and it was fea
rejoiced TO state, however, that he is much better
this morning, and that there is apprehension of
serious consequences Salisbury Waterman.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

MORE EFFORTS OF KNOW NoTHINGIsM. The Pitts
burg Gazette states that there is regularly organ
lied association of blacks in that city, bound together
by the most solemn oaths, and meeting in secret,
whose object is the abduction of coUred servants
travelling With their masters, who are suspected to
be slaves.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04
4 since cnse-Important Decision.

CINCINNATI, March ia ,lored girl by the
of Rosetta, some time since was brought to this
State from Kentucky, by an agent of her master,
and declared free by State Court at Columbus,
and guardian appointed for her. The girl has
since been arrested under the fugitive slave law,
and o-day she was brought before Judge Parker,
of this city, who decided that whenever a slave by
the consent of the sets foot Ohio soil, he
she bacame in all respects free. He therefore de-
clared the girl free. An attempt was afterwards
made by the U. S. Marshal to arrest her, which
caused great deal of excitement, and riot was
apprehended, but finally she quietly conveyed
to the Woodruff House where she remains.
Destruction Of the Penitentiary at Nashoile-Death
ofone oftAe C0n0icts-Loss 100000
LOUISVILLE, March 29-The State Penitentiary
at Nashville, Tennessee, is in ruins. The fire broke
out at three o'clock, this morning. in the Cabinet
Department of the Penitentiary, the flames spread
ing with great rapdity. In a short time, the entire
portion of the building set aside for the different
branches of trade became burning mass. The
east wing of the main building then caught fire, and
it is SO much damaged to render it useless.
The cells were all thrown open, and the prisoners
conveyed to an enclosure inside the walls One
vict named Conner smothered to death by the
smoke Not single prisoner made escape from
the prison. All the tools in the different shops
destroyed well as all the work being manufactur-
ed The loss is estimated at 100000.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

Ew Ex-Senators, Archer of Virginia. Phelps
of Vermont, and Fitzgerald Of Michigan, have all
died within the last few days. b
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

RN- Remember that from this time forth 1--WE
hope toreyer,) the postage on ell letters must be
prepaid, or they will not be sent.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04
w CHANGE OF TIME!

CH OEE II -&E4
WITH VERY BRIEF REMARKS WE TAKE THE
Wv liberty to before the public i'll order declare
intentonshow shall conduct business the present
BARGAINSI BARGAINSI
Will make business prosper in the hardest times :"
for which the fullest preparations.
Having cast glance at Spring Stock we find it lite
tie too heavy, and fully determined to s-<5
Sell below New York Prices,
and prevent the public from doubling intentonS
only say: Come one, come all, and see if
SCHLOSS & BROTHER
don't sell goods almost too loO We compelled to do it,
and defy of competitors to the contrary
Our Stock of
Clothing and Gents. Furnishing Goods
is beautifully selected, and made mandatory.
They well got up and will show for themselves
We have made suitable additions to
Ladies' Dry Goods Stock,
Also have a large stock of HATS and BONNETS
Remember sell Hermans best sewed Boots, warranted
French Calfskn, for Sc pair We also have Mr. Shultzs
sewed BOOTS and CATERS constantly on hand.
Y- Call and see before buying elseaohere.
SCHLOSS & IBRO.
RALEIGH. April 4. g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04
The following lines are from the pen of mere
youth, and are very creditable to him. TEps.

following lines are from the pen of mere
and are very creditable to him. EDS.
For the Standard.
THE SILENT RIVER.
Oh! know a silent river,
A river deep and wide,
And it hath been flowing ever, s
With dark and noiseless tide.
Upon its banks no flowers,
Have e'er been seen to bloom,
But through the silent hours,
1t flows IN solemn gloom. z.z
No tempests ever lower
Ger its bosom dark and drear,
Beside it blooms no bower, - -
Dwelleth ever nameless fear.
Into that silent river,
Drop buds and fow'rets fair,
: And by it are borne ever, p
Back to their native air. as
Thus with its dark, calm current,
1t flows to reach the sea,
Till it pours its noseless torrent
Into Eternity.
Yet one bright beam is shining,
through that rivers solemn gloom,
Like star through the storn-clouds breaking.
lliumining the tomb.
Dost thou know that darksome river,
That river deep and wide,
That still is flowing ever .s8.
With its solemn, noiseless tideP
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04
OF NORTH CARoLINA-

- TATE OF NORTH CA A
SPlTT COUNTY. STANLY KITrRELL rs. CHARLES Brew .
Err, and others-Petition to sell Land.
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
fendants Charles Brewer Frederick Lovin and Jesse B.
knson residents of this State is therefore order
ed publication made for successive weeks in the
Carolina Standard for the said defendants appear
at the of this Court to be holden the LIST
Monday September next then and there plead
demur Judgment will be taken coesso to them
and heard accordingly. E5F4 :.
Witness Good Hoyt Clerk and Master of said Court at
Office, in Greenvile, the 1s Monday in March, 1885,
GOOLD HOYT, C. NJ. E.
Issued March g. 1856. fPr. ADV. s5,621<.l 1866
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04
Destruction Of the Penitentiary at Nashoille-Deat
of one Of the C0nUicts-Loss 800, 900.
MARRIED.

BY Dr. John H. Drake Jr., the 2sth ut, f. D.; Smith
Esq, Miss Sarah J. E., daughter of L. Bryan, Esq
~ City papers please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-04

c. Edwards Lester is said to be the Helen Dhu
who wrote Stanhepe Burleighr the z uaw Nothing
novel - He s%gctting up the new life Sam Hou-
stop.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04
TO BE CONTINUED.
LIQUOR and Crimes.

The following letter from Captain
Hoke, of the Cincinnati Police, was
recently addressed to gentleman oI
Indianapolis. Itpresents unquestion-
able testimony in favor Of a prohibito
ry liquor'law. and its influence as a
preventive Of crime:
OFFICE OF THE CHIEE OF PoLIcE.l
CINCINNATI, March &c, 1866
Mr.. Gro. w. SHERRER-Sir: In &C.
sordance with your request as to the
operation Of the law, upon the various
grades Of crime in the city. will state
that, as near as / can calculate from
our register of crime in the watch and
different station houses. it has fallen
off at least 60 per cent. The princi-
ple offences, where the great falling
off is visible, are the following. viz
Assault and battery, disorderly con-
duct, lighting, abusing family, wife
whipping. and grades similar to those,
that are caused by drinking liquor
Yours respectfully.
D. I. HOKE.
Chief Of Police.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04

We give below few extracts from
Kansas pro-slavery papers. Comment
upon them is unnecessary:
Free -soilers are getting too nu-
merous in our neighborhood. They
must be smoked out"
They have taken great offence nj
Governor Reeder on account Of his
fearless. upright course. and threaten
ed him with vengeance dire. Says
this same Squatter Sovereign: q 81
"fhere is . feeling raising in the
Territory against the Governor, that
only his absence will prevent general
outbreak Revolution is in every
mouth. and. il the President still per-
sists inforcing Reeder upon us, God
only knows what the consequence win
be-"
The Kansas Pioneer talks a little
palmer. as.follows:
I'VE would not like to see the Coy
ernor dangling in the air BY the neck
he will soon be dead. dead. dead.
without that-merely because we
consider him fair specimen Of East.
ern cavalry. and very fair sample Of
a Ereesoiler; but IL he Is an Abolition.
ist at heart and in action. and would
abct in running of darkies into Cana.
da. Il might be well enough 70 place
a uouse around his neck, by way OF
experiment. IL il were only to hear
him cough and see him make pretty
faces"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04

conflicts Of 1910 nnd 1914 he ad.
dressed vast assemblages Of people,
and tho principles OF his chosen party
had In him u full and complete ex.
pounded. In such scenes he seemed
like some Titan Of olden times, throw
ing the Alps and Apprentices as mere
toys about him.
Well. he is goncl Would to God
that his great mind had been fully con.
secrated to the service of the Great
Masterl How his genius hat been
etherialized--his talents expanded
his soul enlarged Had he ascended
tho mountains OF Holy Faith, how
had his powers been enlarged But
he has passed away-he is beyond the
reach of mortal praise or blame
Whe the vessel bringing his remains
reached Madison. the bells were toll
ed-irrespectivc Of party the business
houses were osed--sorrow set upon
every face--all felt they had lost a
man-a great man. Party virulence
bows before his memory and comes to
do him honor. Peace 10 his ashes!
There is one hope in these days
Of heated political strife. the "good
men do" is gratefully remembered
after they have passed away from
earth. The men who have written
and said hard things delight to forget
them. The brutal manifestations oil
Joy with which the Cars death was
received in England, produced deep
disgust, and deseryedly. The stern
foeman drops the tear over the stark
corpse Of his manly foe. So even in
political strife-animosity and strife.
dissension and bitterness are all forgot.
ten in the sad brotherhood Of deathl
T. NJ. 4.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04

The CATHOLICS ON THE TEMPER.
AScE LAw.-The Bishop Of Dubuque
has addressed letter to the Boston
Pilot. from which we Gu, the following
passage in referance to the prohibito-
ry law. now before the people Of that
State:
We request you also. sir, for the in.
terest Of your holy religion, and for
the temporal and eternal interest of
the Catholics, for whom you shall have
to answer at the bar Of the tribunal Of
God. so use publicly and privately all
arguments in your power TO pea suade
them to vote on the first Monday of
next April. in favor Of the Iowa Liquor
Law. This last measure may appear
objectionable to some persons, but they
must bear In mind that we are most
unjustly accused of being careless of
enforcing the practice Of the holy vir.
tue Of temperance; and that, if we do
not avail ourselves Of this favorable
opportunity to show our great esteem
for any thing that may counteract the
henious crime Of intemperance, as this
liquor law may do, we shall undoubt.
edly supply our eaemies with some
pretext to believe us guilty"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04
-It4I n On .fhnfuI
WHOLE NUMBER 116t.
A Good Story.

A ecrfnin friend of oure vhoso .ur.
h.r;,v and oood feIIowsh;n hss 90.
S: S.a saa So .S.';P S;.''P na' IN
sn lin : nus f "ran;. .; a ;.
~ t.,l.-;,r .ns.Sa,a -ssas "sn .1
S.s ~ " - 49, 80 " a -
esw and s,egsn, nssLe. On n. ohs ~
nls,n Canal was snend;ng = csw -.
prs v;r,sr a Mdr,rssis s,S, IN
time !" went into the theatre re-, one - .,'a. su'
p;nc' During The nerforn..ss 80 "a -
s..s.,-s E Us. ~ ~ cace ac tne
,hs oasen, An s ;mnor,.,' wv ssse
orens;si nersorsge hustled 49,, sS1,e =
theatre foncbin9 ono w;,h h'Ssaa ~" sne
and mot;on;ng % sno,hs, "s -, esIe re
time sav;rg ..6.,s oar rsn,,s,,.. ~ me s".
OF. our national air !" "-''
presentlv he snnro.chsa a.. G
who l. a d;minutiye snec;msr n X - -
ms homo and called ont ~ b;,, s,.
oT a. arx ,.,;.,.l - % TN a' go.
nn,;an % .sn,a;n s rsenssd - H. nc nc M In.
conssouept;sl busvI,oJv ~;sh =" : . .s.y
~ NJ. car. Lro.tad ~ ..ep
upon on the aoor' There re- r.P v,P'.'n ! .aa VA,
rush the flashing of 4 br;chs s.ds
and cries ofss es,h, = sch!.. -. "e' ~,
bystsnders ipleriered. and The nsrs;ss @
stood. rlaring At each other liz v;d
beasts Csnta;n g rem.rI.J T .S
shall know YOU next time we meet /.
and was hurried of topri.orr IN
the Spring following. Capta;n q -.
was pacing the deci of bis nacLet =,
Whitehall.
The "Jnited stat.xo had ;n., -
rived from Rouse's Po;,t w;,h ~
seupers bound for ssrs,ors " r.
Yorf' Ae' The esn,.;n s~sS -. Seu
ty sharply. and among them he % rsaon- rs,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04
4ostrp.
sLANpER.
NJ the MILFORD sAnp.


What Il sianders
Tis sn assassin at tho midnight hour
Urged On by envy, that, with footsteps son,
Steals on tho slumber OF sweet innocence,
And with the dark drawn dagger Of The mind,
Drinks deep the crimson current ofshe heart
ftsa worm that erawls on beauty's check,
Like tho vils viper In vale Of flowers
AID riots In smbrosiai blossoms there.
ftis coward In coat OF mall,
That wages war against tho bravo and wise,
And like the long, lean lizard that will mar
The lions sleep; II wounds tho noblest breas,
on have seen this demon OF the soul,
This murderer OF sleep, with visags smooth,
And deountenance serene A. heavens own sky
But storms wero ravlng In world OF thought
on have seen smIle upon its brow;
Dutlik tho lightniug from stormy land,
u shakes the sou | aud disappeared In darkness
onhavs soon II weep at tales Of woe,
And sigh a. 'twere the heart would break Will
anguish;
But like the drops from guards tree,
And the foil blast that sweeps Arsbean sands
II w,thered every flowerct OF tho vale.
isaw Il tread upon lilly fan,
A man ofwhom the world could ssy no harm
And whom she sunk beneath the wound,
nbroke Into the sacred sepulehrs,
And dragged its victim from lie hallowe'
grave
For public eyes 70 gaxo on. II hath wept
That from The earth its victim passed away,
IRE II had taken vengeance on ih virtues.
Yea, have seen thls cursed child OF envy
Breath hidden ON the sacred fame him
Who once had boon his counirys bencfaetor;
And on tho supulehre OF his repose,
Bedswed with many tributary tear,
Dance In the moonlight of summers sky,
With savage satisfaction.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04
THE COMMON LOT.
M JAxEs MONTGOMERY,

NJ JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Once. In the fight Of ages pas,,l
There lived man; add who was he
Mortal, howe'sr thy lot be east,'
Thatman resembles thee.
Unknown the region of his birth,
Tho land In which he died unknown;
Ills name has perished from tho Earth;
This trath survives alone;
That Joy and grief, aud hope and fear,
Alternate tfiumphed In his breast;
His bliss and woe-a smile, teari
oblivion hldes the rest.
TIE bounding pulse, tho languid limb,
The changing spirits riso and fall--
We know that these were felt by him,
For these sre felt by all.
Iie suffered, but his pangs are orc,
Enjoyed, buthIs delights arc 1ed,
Had friends-his friends are now no more;
And foes-his foes arc dead.
Hc,loved, bu, whom no loved The grave
Has lost In hls unconscious womb
Oh, she was fa,r bu, nought could save
Her beauty from tho tomb.
lie saw whatever thou hast seen:
Encountered all that troubles thee;
lie was whatever thou has been;
lie n-what thou sha II be.
Tho rolling seasons, day and night,
Sun, moon and stars tho earth and main,
Ere while his portion, ;Ifs and light,
To him exist In vain.
The clouds and sunbeams DER hiseys,
That once their shades and glory threw
Have len In yondes silentsky
No vestlgs whsre thoy few.
The annals OF the human race,
Their ruins since the world began.
or him AFFORD no other trace
Than this-there lived n man.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04
BEAUTY.

Never yet was shere thu beauty
That with time would not decay;
Never yct was thcre the dover,
Bowd BY dew or washed by shower,
On tho heath ~ tho bower,
hut would droop and pine away;
Never breeze, though swcetiy signing
Through the grove and o'er the plain,
Hut had kissed tho frail and dying
That can never bloom again.
rime and beauty chino together
TIL we pass our ehlldhoods hour
Hut whom most we nsed the charming
ofour Rraecs, Times alarming
Speed IL all our grace disarming,
And We chill bcnea IN his power.
Reason bows at tbcantys shrine,
Passion thinks her all divine;
Mon adore, admire and iovc,
o'cr the earth for beauty rove;
Find her but tender flower
blooming In the sheltered bower;
Rive her nom her parent stem--
Care awhile upou her bloom
Gaxe upon her hundred graces--
Press her o'er and o'cr again;
Hut shs dies In their embrae O.,
Fieeting tlme her bloom grasses,
Time aud sorrow leave their ira ces--
Each 10 lord ofbeauty's reign.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04
A Fable for Strong. Minded Women

A Fable for Strong Minded Women.
A vine was growing beside a thrifty
oak. and reached that height at which
it required support.
"0ak," said the vine, "bend your
trunk SO that you may be support to
me-"
my support" REPLIED the oak, sis
naturally yours. and you may depend
on my strength to bear you up, but
am too large and too solid to bend.-
Put your arms around me. my pretty
vine, and l will manfully support and
cherish you. il you have an ambition
to climb as high as the clouds. While
l thus hold yon up. you viii ornament
my rough trunk with your pretty green
leaves and shining scarlet berries
They will be as frontlets to my head,
shall stand in the forest like - glo-
rious warrior. with all his plumes.
We were made by the master of life
TO grow together, that BY our union
the weak may be made strong. and
the strong render aid to the weak"
"But wish to grow indepently,"
said the vine. why cannot you twine
around me, and let me grow up straight
and not be a mere dependence upon
you?"
MATURE" answered the oak, did
not design It. Itis impossible that you
should grow to any height alone; and
il you try it, the wind and rain. il not
your own weight. will bring you to the
ground. Neither is it proper for you
to run your arms hither and thither
among the trees.
The trees will begin to say it is
not my vine-it is a strangcr-get
thee gone; / will rot cherish thee
By his time thou wilt te SO entang-
led among the different branches that
thou canst not get back to the oak;
and nobody will then admire thee or
pity thee"
"Ah, me-" said the vine, "let me
escape from such destiny" and with
this she twined herself around the oak;
and they both grew and fiourished
happily together
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF

Cincinnati mail arrives daily ats N. Do
parts daily att NJ.
indianapolis mall arrives daily ats y NJ. De-
parts daily at 6P NJ.
Connersville mall arrives on Mondays, We'd.
nesdHys and Fridays ate ". Departs Tuss-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at Q AN.
Fridays aserM. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 5 A NJ.
Ross mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at
NJ. Departs Mondays and Thursdays NJ o r N.
Oxford malt arrives Fridays At 10 A NJ. De-
parts FridaysAt n AN. ea.e.. 7.
Rushviilo mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sasurdays st<P "a. Departs Mondays We'd.
nesdays and Fridays at GAM.
Wintersvilis mall arrives Saturdays at NJ
Departs sridsys do AN.
versailes mall arrives Tuesdays ai6PM. De.
darts Mondays At A NJ.
Lawronceburxh mall arrives Saturdays at y n.
Departs Fridays at6 A NJ.
Letters obe mailed mustbc In the once before
0 o'clock y N. previous 10 the departure OF all
nails leaving In the morning.