davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16
7, nol Resuiar AfkahsaS RiNeT anu Ne" on'ay

THE steamer Tennessee Belle. J. if Ltt l DURNELL Master, will run rcgu- - larly from New Orleans mp the Arkansas rylr the ensuing season. 'ooi| This boat is large and commodious well allt for the trade. and in every respect one of ths- desirable boats on the river. Her officers wlJ MI no pains to give satisfaction to those who mg Il them business. Nov. 24. Nhly I Regular Napoleon and Arkansas Rersol
 Packet.
 THE NEW. LIGHT pRUGHT AND FAST RUNNING STEAld II
 $. II. TU K ER, ,act|
 ELLIOTT. MASTER. hir| WILL ply at d regular packet in ,-is b| W the Arkansas trade, the ensuing .ezssaasuly season. To For freight or passage apply on board. ow, Nov. A. ls57 7-tE
 or tl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16

on board or to the agents of the boat. VI
 Nov. A, '57.
 PS. lhe Llttle ROCK 2. t Wlli De completed and \. 10th of December next. Merchants and o.{ Ii 'rous of shipping freight will please send t5s, by tha time. Hs
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16

Our otbe
 We srs, ol nahle nd at
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16
l. A D Y W X LTON, VIM. B. ROWLAND, MAsTyR

m board or to the agents of the boat
 Nov. q, 1857. Tiff
 P. s. The Lady Walton will be completed i, to leave Cincinnati about the 10th of Decembe,, Merchants and shippers will do well to send orders hN that time.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16

To i will ft ,ourss TOT 6i
 f3
 50 Sub hese ,lsbra
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16
UNITED STATES MAILS.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, December 3l. 1851.


 December 3l, 1857. DROPOSALS will be received at the Cor tract of | fee of this Department until 3, p. m. of Wed nesday, March 3l, 1858 for conveying the mails of the United States for four years commencing July ], 1s5S and ending June 30, 1862. in the State of ARKANSAS on the routes and by the schedules herein specified
 Decisions to be made by April "A, 1858. (Esanaine carefully dse forms aud Instructions a'- nSred.)
 7s0l From Little Rock by Pennington's Mills, Pine Bluff Rob Roy, and New Gascuny to Ri IL land, 70 miles and back, three times week.
 Leave Little Rock Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at m,
 Arrive at Richand next days by am. Leave Richland Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at m,
 Arrive at Little Koch next days bv a m. 1902 From Little Rock, by Mary. Brownsville, Aberdeen, Cypress, Big Creek, and Planters, to Helena 123 miles and back daily. Leave Little Rock daily at ? m. Arrive at Aberdeen next day by l2 m, Leave Aberdeen daily at E pm, Arrive at Helena next day by II m Leave Helena daily at l2 m.
 Arrive at Aberdeen next day by II m, Leave Aberdeen daily at m. Arrive at Little Rock next day by 6 ? m Bids to supply Lawrenceville and Valley Grove, between Aberdeen and Cypress, are invited.
 1908 From Little Rock. by Fouehe, Collegeville, Benton, Fair Play, Rockport, Midway, Philadelphia, Anvil Clear Springs. Antoine, Huddleston. Graves, Marlbrook, Washing ton, Columbus. Saline Brownstown. Para clifta, Rocky Comfort, Mill Greek, Tex. and Spencer, to Clarksville, 24l miles and back daily.
 Leave Little Rock daily at l m. Arrive at Washington next day by l2 m, Leave Washington daily at ? m, Arrive at Clarksyille next day by 6 m, Leave Clarksville daily at d m. Arrive at Washington next day by l2 m, Leave Washington daily at m, Arrive at Little Rock next day by l2 p m. 1894 From Little Rock, by Red Oak. Oakland Grove, Stony Point. Searcy, Cold Well, Pleasant Plains, and Rocky Point to Bates vile, 9o miles and back three times week Leave Little Rock Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at a m,
 Araive at Batesville next days ny 10 pm. Leave Batesville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at m,
 Arrive at Little Rock next days by 10 m. Bids to six times week are invited. Ss05 From Little Rock by Bayou Metoe. Royal Colony and Centre Hill, to Searcy's, 60 miles and back once week.
 Leave Little Rock Monday at m, Arrive at Scarcy's next dry by F m, Leave Scarcys Tuesday at pm, Arrive at Little Rock next day by g pm. 7eos From Little Rock, by East Fork and Spring field, to Clinton, 50 miles and back three times week.
 Leave Little Rock Monday, Wednesday. and Friday at m.
 Arrive at Clinton next day hy 10 m Leave Clinton Monday, W Wednesday, and Fri Arrive at Little Rock next day by 10 pm 1907 From Little Rock by North Point, Maumelle, Perryville Casa. Petit Jean. Danville. Par kersburg, Rock Creek Reville Trouble Hill, Boonville New Market, and Greenwood. to Fort Smith, ITO miles and back, three times aweek.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16
FENNERTY HOUSE,

Rev A. L. CRAVE FORD, Principal. Miss SALLIE $. HARRINGTON, Asst Arlr lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10
offered BY him on Thursday last, relative to kan

offered by him on Thursday last, relative to Kan
sas affairs.
MT Davis objected, and demanded the yeas
Mr Douglas proceeded to give the reasons why
the resolutions referred TO should now be cOnsid-
cred.
merits of the question at this time, when y
Mr.. Douglas claimed that ii was his right TO
give the reasons which led him to offer the
f-tions II was that all the facts in connection
with the fraudulent elections in Kansas might be
made appa 7ent e
@ Aiter some further discussion, In which Mr.
| Jason also part 81 pated the motion to consider
/ the resolution was lost by the following vote
yeas %, nays "a
On motion Of Mr. Mason, the consideration of
| the Army bill was then resumed.
In THE HOUSE, after the I, Transaction Of some
unimportant business, joint resolutions from the
| Legislature Of Tennessee were introduced and
laid the table, which instruct the Senators and
request the representatives from that State TO
all diligence to procure the passage Of the bill
providing pensions for the soldiers Of 1912.
| Mr.. Washburne, of Ill from the Committee
on Commerce, reported a bill providing for the
| greater security of the lives of passengers and
| crews Of sea-gOing steam vessels.
| Mr.. w. gave brief history of the origin OF
| this subject in Congress. 1t was introduced into
| last Congress, but at so late day to prevent
| its being acted upon. He then proceeded to give
| the provisio = of the bill, among which the mos,
I important are, that the bill extends the steam
| oodt laws over Terry dhu Tug OOats.- III also IN
creases the penalty for carrying inhammabie and
expl ,sive materials; makes it penal offence t.
change the name Of an old steamboat after she
has been rentted. and il known to be unSea
worthy. Ii also contemplates some change ir
the law regulating steamboat inspection, and
renders II necessary that every steamer shall b,
provided with at least three water-tight bulk
| heads
| Mr.. w continued his ks ut some LEM 9Th
I - show the Importance of the subject, aud hoppe
| the House would act upon il al all ealy day.
Air. Scott also made some remarks in favor O
| the bill, in the course of which lie said that ii
the short space Of six years there have been lost
| by the wrecking Of American steam vessels, TN
eiormous sum of s23 ,UOU 600, and some wv lives
| This, he thought, could never have been the cas-
| II those vessels had been furnished with water
tight bGl kheads as this bill provides for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

IL The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Times gives detailed history of the late attempt
on the life Of the Emperor of the French. This
conspiracy is one Of the most remarkable On re-
cord. The assassins were determined men, who
had been hatchng their plots In another land for
months and months. They had given them
selves up, body and soal to the work, and were
resolved, at all hazards, to see IL executed No
possible measure Of precaution was neglected
The implements OF destruction were tested. and
their terrible power was ascertained to a Dicetv
ate seemed to favor their schemes until the
very last moment, and the escape of the intended
Nlchm was truly miraculous. The denouement
OF the crime is more like a romance than an ar
tnai event In current history. IL Pierri and his
coniederates had formed i conspiracy to strength
en- the throne of Napoleon instead of to DESTROY
MIN they could have imagined nothing better
calculated to attain this end than their late das-
fardiy attempt. Not only France, but the whole
civilized world will now be prepared to sympa.
thi1e with him, and congratulate him on hi. es
cape His marvellous self possession through
out such a startling scene will strengthen his
hold on The e1citabie minds Of the French peo-
pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10
III The Richmond South discusses the one,

III The Richmond South discusses the ops,
ton, els Baltimore Southern city!',
MAINE AHEAD.-During the last fiscal Yea,
Maine actually built nearly double the amount ~
shipping, in tonnage, OF any other State In The
Union. -..
ArPoISTMENr.-Dr. John l.. Alice, senior, of
Lancaster, Pa, has been appointed by President
Bncbanan member Of the board Of examiners of
the Philadelphia mint.
ilr German papers state that the veteran RI
oenky, who II seems was constantly In debt
soid his body, some time previous to his death
TO one OF bis creditors, a linen draper Of Vienna
:. o. The Buffalo Republic Is disposed to doubt
the wide spread assurances Of gossip mongers,
that eI-President Fillmore Is to marry lady Of
that city.
SrDpES DKAIH.-J. l.. Jones, a native of Rich
mond Va died suddenly In New Orleans on the
3lst uit some months ago he lost slOO,OO in
notes In New Orleans, but recovered them txo
days before his death :
NEW COURSE OF TRADE.-A quantity OF Iowa
-four, brought all the way by land from the Mis-.
sissippi rivers distance be- railway Of 4 ga
Hiles-has been received In Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

FROM MExrco-By the arrival of the schooner
Harkness at New Orleans, from Tampico, ad-
vices have been received to the 18th uIt.
The government of the State had resolved to
support the Tacubaya plan. Generals Parodi and
6atza were opposing it. Large forces are report.
ed to be gathering in the vicinity of the city with
the intention Of attacking 1t should the govern
ment persist in sustaining the dictatorship CT
Com0nfort
number OF tumultuous demonstrations have
taken place In the State of Tamaulpus, without
serious results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

ID The Senate Committee of Finance I'm tie
Virginia Legislature have made a report which
recommends the adoption of resolutions author
hing the Board of Public Works to settle with
ssiden, Whhers Co, by charging them only
the par value and interest the per cent bonds,
and proportional value and int rest on the S Der
cent sterling bonds. They are required within
W days, to enter into an arrangement with the
Board OF Public Works for payment, in cash, en-
or before the first of January 1859, of ole half
the amount due by them to the State which is to
be placed to the credit of the internal improve
ment fund and for the payment of the residue,
with all costs, expenses, &c on or before the
3Oth Of Srmtenber, 1859. This arrangement is
not to act az release to any OF the securities now
bound to the State for the payment of the debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

TuE LEvIATHAN-The Lsviathan may now
De considered as launch. d. for the 10th Of Jan
nAry tnefe were thirteen feet seven inches Of Wa
yer uhoer her, and II IL had been thought neces-
safy or desirable, she might have been foated
Win inc ara OF couple OF steam tugs IL was
however,, decided that II would be more advan-
sition until the next spring tides. wb,ch u,o,ppIJ
tahe place on Saturday, January 90 Avery Iarge
smount OF work was to be done IN the ftt}no. az
the interior, the flooring of the decks, and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10
PERSONAL.

Bishop Waugh, Of the NJ. F. Church, died
yesterday.
80. Hon. II. Redfeld, N. Y, Hon d. 3. Dick
tnson, N. Y, are at w lizards.
-: General Harvey, and Captains Pleasonton
and Barrett, U. >. A 10. were al st. Louis 9Th inst
49, Levi j. North, the great circus rider, is the
Democratic candidate for Alderman In the third
ward Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

" Maurice O'Connel, the boy convicted of
the murder Of the Swiss woman Teresa Spitzlen
In Greenwich street, New York under circum-
stances Of peculiar atrocity, has been sentenced
by Judge Ingraham, in the court of Over and
Terminer. to be hanged on the I'd Of April The
Jary's recommendation to mercy will be for
warded to the Executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

TESNKssrE The Senate Of Tennessee, by a
vote Of sixteen to six, has adopted dis
approving Of the course of the Hon. John Bell on
the kansas-Nebraska act, and virtually asking for
his resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

The CAUCUS Io-NIaHr.-A meeting Of the
Democratic members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives will be held in the new hall, on We,
nesday evening, at half past seven o'clock
JOHN LErcHBs,
j. CLANCY JONES,
JOHN S. PHELPS,
HENRY NJ PHILLIPS,
JOHH COCHRANE,
JANRs B. CLAY,
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
February 9, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

H. The Staunton Vindicator advocates in
creased attention To manufactures In Virginia.
III A party of men has left Chicago, Illinois,
for lake Superior, to pack ice for the Chicas o
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

DKIGHTLEN' DIG EST OF THE Laws of
ID the United States from 1888 to l857-the tex (
given in the words of the Statue Book. the matter
arranged both alphabetically and snay oaiiy giving
also the decisions Of all the Courts both State and
Federal in which he construction fthe statue Law
of the United States has been the subject of adud
cation, well AZ those of the Executive Depart
monts.
"A most convenient hook of reference for profess
sional men and OrhsTs."-JNdgs MeLedn
Cannot fail to bs of great utility to the bench and
bar."-yxdge Curtis.
"Of great ut hty and convenience to many Glasses
outside Of the legal prOfession."-GOreTaOr Wins-
IOo. L..0I
Almost indispensable TO the lawyer. and highly
useful to the statesman and man of business"
lChaatsilor Foster.
''Indispensbe to all whose bu. mess it is to make
or administer the laws."--ysdse Ogdsa k1ofnaaa.
"c realty facilitate the labor otherwise required in
the exsnmsilOa of the United States laws."-JSdss
Barbour f-#t..I
Wlli greatly facilitate the labor of the profession
and OF all who have occasion to assertion what the
law reference to the enaotments of the Federal
Leglsature"-Judge Sanford.
win save the bench and bar an immense amount
OF labor. "-JNdge MdretN. - -..
"The arrangem ent of Mr.. BriGhtley not only far
preferable for business men, all Of whom ought to
have such work, but 10 more conv enient even for
the profession. Judge Blair, Solicitor COxrf Of
Claims. .... .n .t POI eds 2
CompIets in one volume Of .0ss large and closely
printed pages. in full law bindings price six dollars
or By mai postage prepaid, ssveH dollars.
fsl0 ---',---------- ERANCk TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10
2 ARE BEES CoQU TIE.

II A X E'S COQU TIE.
This justly celebrated and lovely piece Of Statuary
Is now IN Washington, and on
T. N TION
At $50 Penad UeHKe, b.fLresa Sd and ~. SgTs,fs
where she may be seen from ga m. tail 20 D. m
The name Of the "Coquette" is now so well kn,, wp
that II needs no advertising medium To tel af her
fame She has received the highest commend .tlons
OF praise from critics and cOnnols seurs both in Eu
rope and Amercs, and now Justly ranked among
the most bri liant achievements of mod lrn Ttists
The sojourn of the "CoQuette" ia this CITY must
necessarily De very short as u Is the purpose Of the
owner TO proceed further South IN q few dsys
Admlttance 80 cents for the season. 81.
fs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

MlNCE NEAT FOR PIES.
W An additional suppy Of MINCE MEAT OF
ocst esaiuy. KING & BURCH ELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

0T%NOTlCE.-Tot the Holders 0f the gVar.n-
llS tesd Bonds Of the Akern dria and Wa n
IN gtOn Railroad COHlpdny.-The interest On these
bonds, to tue LIST OF January last, payment of
which Was guar ,hteed by the Corporation of Wash
CITY, will be paid by order for &C cunt of
said operation by
fe 9-lw Estates cOpyl RIGGS Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

CLOCK CLOCKSm-CLOCKSm -yust re-
~ celved, great assortment of CLOCKS,
from 81 to sl25. Call and see for yourselves XII
at J. ROBINSO \'S,
$40 Pa. av., opposite Browns' Hotel. gI
N. o'clock MATERIALS, such as Oils,
Keys. Balls, Cords, &c, for saie,-the trade sup
piled cheap. fe 5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

0@ATTENTION NATIONAL GUARD
ihS You hereby notified 10 attend a meeting
Of the Company on THURSDAY EVENING,
FEB. Ilth, at the Room owe Lorch's Restau rant,
18th street, Island. By order:
fe9-St" JNO. g. DUDLEY, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

ioidi 50
IN my calculations many have been included
VINO may be deemed lit fOr active service; and IL
So OF course the above total will be less merely
give what suppose to be the mar i'm un number
but OF uoufse may be mistaken. This a com.
petent board or court Of inquiry could soon de-
eide
In the recent orders issued for reinforcing the
uiah expedition, and garrisoning certain parts,
IL mas been asserted that the inf mites Of aye
&c, has had something to do with the arrap1e.
ments made. IL such an assertion be true il in
nothing more than what has happened hereto
fore, aud what will happen hereafter in any
future expedition unless a retired Iist shall be
made.
In a letter dated In Kansas on the oath Of De-
eemosr last, and which appeared recently in the
Star, find the following:
The troops at Fort I.eavenworth cannot be
relied upon IN an extremity. They have been
tampered with, and three-fourths sympathize
aid the soldiers in desertion upon the same pIan
that they adopt in aiding fugitive slaves These
troops ought to be removed TO other fields Of duty
ana others, anu more OF them, especially ORA
go0ns, sent in their places"
That the Boston aid-men assist the soldiers in
deserving, ana that the troops In Kansas should
De removed to other fields Of duty, do not
any considerable number Of them sympathize
with said " dangerous men," or that more trooDs
are necessary in Kansas l deny. l should Judge
cannot dispose OF at fair price, and unless
mounted troops are sent to his section Of the
country, he wifi not be able to sell at an extraya-
giant price.
IL you could have been present and heard the
remarks or comments Of said troops when re-
peatedly called out as a posse en,nitafns, you
would conclude. as ! have, that said troops
would rather pull trigger upon said " DANCE. Gus
men, than extend their sympathies to them.
RANGER.
The FLo1Rs or THE EXTENSION OF THE
CApIroL BoILDING.-The following communi
cation reached US yesterday. 1t i. on q subject
OF public interest, and doubtless states the
facts it embraces correctly:
Editor Of the Star The Union of Sund ,v con-
talns notice OF the floors Of the south wfnp of
the capitol Extension, which does Injustice TO
the omcer In charge, and to Mr. Walter Itsavs
that Mr.. Walter estimated the floors at abont
cents per square foot, and that Capt Meigs has
substituted imported encaustic tiles of ela6orafe
patterns, costing 81 g.. The price about cent?
per square foot Is about what the city fiat brick
sidewalks, laid In sand and gravel cost by con,
tract. II Is not to be supposed that Mr. Walter
intended to lay such floors In such building
The tiles, which are Of beautiful patterns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

III Advertisements should be sent in By
Is o'clock nj otherwise they may net ap.
pear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

MEETlNG.-The well.
US known Evangelist. Rev. o. PARKkR, will
commence q series of meetIn:s In the Western
Presby terlan Church, THIS EVENING, at "a
O'Clock. The public Is invited to attend. It,
W. u b l. J. LECTURE.-DR. HoRArIo
H STONE wall deliver Lecture before tn
W ashlngton At Association on WEDNESDAY
EVENING. Feb. L. tn, at IN pm.
The pubic arc invited. fe g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

~ Ice. CREAM AND WATER ICES, Of the
test quality, IN mOuds or otherwise, at Sl.i1
per lion. Fairs and other public ertainments
furnished at less rates. at the Pnilade pima ConfeI
tionery. corner 18th and + SITS.
jan p Inn j. RUSSELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

TEE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation ia about 8 O'Clock q. m (:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

ARRIvED.-We learn that the Navy Depart
ment has received the announcement of the ar
rival at New York last evening of the United
States sloop-of-war st. Louis, from the western
coast of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

REAUTIFUI. HEAD-PiNS AND FANS
- JUS reserved, another supply or end Pins and
Fam, { McEACGHI.IN'S.
fe 9-N Pa. ave bet 81 n and gih ats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

Proceedings Of To-day. 80 ---.s I
In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Harlan presented
the credentials Of Mr.. Grimes the new Senator
from Iowa
Mr.. Douglas moved toitake up the resolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-10

A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON.
n NEW AMAZING EMFNT.
The steamer George Pare having been taken of
the route for re pairs, the COLLYER R-
Will, until further notice, take her Ee6kk
place. running AT the hours mentioned
below, from the foot of 9TH street, Washington and
Janney's w harf, foot Of King street. Alex andria
Leave Alexsndris at "a, 8 lGhs. ~. Ak,
Leave Warrington at 6. 81 ga, llZ, Z, e. 81
The Mount Vernon trips wall De discontinued nm
til further notice. feS
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-22
MAIL ARRAAGE AENTS Ar WASHINGTON POST
OFFICE

Tho Eastern Mall from BALTIMORE, Philadelphia New York
Boston, &c and Buffalo arrives az on and
daily mail this Office BY those
places will be closed heretofore At aud O'Clock daily
Mail win be closed hereafter daily So
O'Clock, and will be received heretofore daily by 90
o'clock, a, M, and Q, p.
Tho Second Eastern Mail closes at 9, aud the
Mail daily. The Philadelphia
there ia time with the train
which brings the Great Mall, here by o. No
Mali received this Office Sunday night and
Mail Is sent Sunday morning
The Mail for Norfolk and adjacent places Virginia
except sunday and received six times week mail
from baltimore Md, by ~,
The Mail from Georgetown d. c. received twice daily
and and Il Is closed Cor that place the
The Mail from Rockville &c. Nd Is received daily
and II Is closed for those places at D. m.
Annapolis Mail closes at aud 8, y. M, daily,
The Mail from Brookyls, &e Md received daily except
day by and closes for those places m, daily
The Colesve Nd Mail closes Monday Wednesday Friday
9, and received Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
Upper Marlboro Sc Nd received BY T. p M daily and Is
closed at " m.
Tobacco 49, Md Tuesday Thursday
day by closed sunday Tuesday and Thursday
warronton, Mddleburg, &c. Va, received daily BY Q,
closed nt o. D.
Leesburg No. va received by O. p M Monday
Wednesday and Friday,
The postage newspapers and that all printed ad
dressed foreign eean required To be paid in advance
The Office Is from o'clock to So O'clock daily
except Sunday and on that day IL from to TO- and
from 81 TO IN, p. NJ.
sport Tobacco daily other places the route