davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
Piano Tuning and Repairing.

JOSEPH FREY, from Charleston, informs
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charlotte and vicnit:
that he here prepared to Tune and Repair Pianos,
Organs and Meodeons. He deems it unnecessary to
give any references as he is we'll known. Orders left
at the Mansion House will meet with prompt attention
Oct 5. 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

HS> The number of deaths from Yellow Fever in
New Orleans Cor the week ending goth ult., were
444, showing decrease of about 16 from the week
previous. The epidemic is still abating in Char
lesion
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
SMUT MACHINES.
SO REWARD.

Ny shop was broken into Friday the 18th inst,
and fine Double Barrel Gun stolen belonging A. II.
Martin manufactured by II. f. Strohecker Charleston
The top of the left cock has been mended will give
the above reward for any information that will enable
me to get il again.
Sept 20, 1883. JNO. NJ MASON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
STATE FAIR.

On the 10Th of October the North Carolina
State Fair opens at Raleigh and will continue four
days The Hon. Thomas l.. Clingman is to deli
yer the annual Address
special premium is to be offered for the best
Mill for crushing Chinese Sugar Cane.
The Railroads transport all articles for exhibi-
tion gratis.
The Standard says tournament will take place
during the fair.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

FIsH.-The present fishing season, (says the
Beaufort Journal,) has proved most successful
one At some of the fisheries many $50
barrels have been taken in day, which are sold
at from SIS SO to Sc 90 per bbl on the beach
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

CoTroN PICKING-Three hands belonging to
Mr. W. NJ. Mills, of Providence, picked 925 lbs.
Cotton in one day. Bill picked 312 lbs, Grand
3O7, and Wash 3O6. The cotton was entirely
clean Of trash
We it stated that in Edgecombe county 30
hands picked 1G,095 lbs, being an average of SOB
lbs. to the hand.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Ha~ It is generally supposed that the Atlantic
telegraph cable is failure There has been no
message received across it since the 1st Sept. 1t
is thought that there two fractures in the cable
about 800 miles from shore
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Bay~ At nine days meeting held in Bladen
county, 10 miles north of Elizabehtown, l28persons
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, and 50
were baptized
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Ia VIM. G. Broadfoot. Esq, has received the
appointment of Pension Agent at Fayetteville 0ice
A. j. O'Hanlon, Esq, resigned
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Cotton is offering freely, and finds ready SALE with
decided advance in price owing TO the upward tcnden
cy fthe article in large exporting cities. Wheat IL
irm at quotations. Flour is steady. Bacon is in de-
mand at a slight advance in price fer hams and sides
Chickens, eggs, butter, &c. are in demand.
Trade during the past week has been very brisk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

FIEE-We learn that the Kitchens on the pre-
misses of the Rev. Saml. c. Pharr, in Hopewell,
were burnt on Thursday night last together with
their entire contents. The dwelling was saved
with difficulty. The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed to be accidental
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
cow LOST.

Strayed from my lot about two weeks ago, light.
brown striped COW Information to her where
aboats may be left at the of Drucker Heilbrun
for which a liberal reward will be paid
Sept. %, 1858. J. HEILBRUN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

COLUMBIA, Oct. 2.--The demand for Cotton to-day,
active and buoyant, and although there no
actual advance, still prices had decided upward ten
dency, $50 bales changed hands at ! II TO l2ic
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

In Yorkville, on the 2sth ult, John g. knl9e. ESQ.,
to Miss Mary Ann, daughter of VIM. H. AieSa ss
On the 23d ult Mr. Terrell Camp OF CieaVeiaho eoun-
ty, to Miss Emily c. Turner of York District. .,,
In Cleaveland county, on the 2sth ult Mr. Pnihp
Sapaugh TO Miss Caroline RiPpey.
In CASTOR county, the 10th utimo, Mr. kIcnaro
White to Miss Rebecca Blakely
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

CALIFORNIA-A late arrival from California
brought 81 100000 in gold.
The State election has resulted in democratic
Administration majority Of from six to ten thou
sand
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

FRosT.-There was pretty heavy frost in this
section on the morning of the 2Sth ult Down
about Raleigh there was frost on the 9th
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
Temperance Convention.

Convention of the Sons of Temperance of Neck
lenburg County is called to Charlotte in the
Hall of Mecklenburg Division, Saturday the goth
October, at 10 O'clock A NJ Let every Division in the
county send at least delegates.
Oct. 2, 1858. SEVERAL SONS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Only the Female Academy at Salem, and few
private residences, to be lighted with gas-not
the streets.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

SHEEP KILLED BY LIGuTNING.-Mr r. A.
Caldwell informs US that during a thunder storm
In the eastern portion of this county, Saturday
the 18th ult., the lightning struck tree on the
premises of Mr. James Query, killing about fifteen
Sheep that were huddled together underneath.
The bones of many of them were mashed to pieces.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
S9,675,336

Tn summing up the expenditures, the enemies
of the democratic party would have the people be-
Ieve that the whole amount paid out last year was
for the current expenses Of the Government for
that time
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

A knitting machine has just been invented BY 6
genius in Seneca county, N Y. and it is claimed
that it will knit perfect stocking in FIVE minutes
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Row AT CHAPEL HILL-A correspondent of
the Greensboro Times says:
We have intelligence of a terrible outbreak at
University in which the principal features are,
the burning of one of the teachers in efigy, as
saulting tie Faculty, burning the benches and at
lacking private residence. For the honor of
human nature, it is sincerely to be hoped that
none of those so recently the subjects Of CONVEX
sion were engaged in so disgraceful row, and for
the standing OF the Alma Mater, that every Ier-
ticipant will be summarily expelled.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

say- The Bank of Chester, S. c., has declared
semi annual dividend Of per cent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

In this county, the cath ult Susan Harriet, daugh-
| ter of Henry and Rebecca Hunter, aged years.
In York District the oath ult, Monroe Butler, son
| of Jar1es and Elizabeth Brian, aged IL years
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and

T.3LFSES, have also added to our stock of
clothing, and will be sold very low. Also variety of
Carpet Bags and Umbrellas.
FULLINGS, SPRINGS co.
Oct 5, 1853.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Leary's Black Silk Hats, black and fancy cashmere
Hats black and brown Cloth, navy, silk velvet
and silk oil cloth Caps at prices that defes competi-
tioM FULLINGS, SPRINGS l. CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

LATEST PARIS :'FAsHIoNs'-The late news
about the Paris "fashions" is somewhat startling.
Fat is the rage. Ladies cultivated. They are
devouring vast quantities Of butter, mashed rose
leaves and such like. The Empress is quite
corpulent, which accounts tor the style. The
fashion will be here before long We hail it With
"joy" new era is dawning. Our girls will stop
eating slate pencils and chalk, and commence
partakng literally of roast beef and baked beans.
They will rise with the lark They will exercise.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
FURNIsHINGS~GOODs,

Consisting in part of Linen, white and fancy Marsees
Shirts, Merno Undershirts Jeans and Merino Drawers
Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
FULLINGS, SPRINGS co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

SOMETHING SEAsONABLE FOR THE LADIES'
During the Fall season the regulators of fashion,
filled with Partisan taste and New York extravaganza
say that the hats will be so various and grotesque
the skirts so voluminous, the trimmings and
furbelows so profuse, that the eye is now more
often offended than gratfed by the productions OF
new notoned milliners and mantuamakers,
For October bonnets, milliners preparing
Belgian straws trimmed with bow of the same
straw mixed with wheat ears and peoples placed
at the side, and ponceau ribbon across the forehead
ending on one side in Pompadour rosette, and on
the other in a small bunch of wheat ears and
peoples. Black bows of taffeta or velvet trim the
bonnet; sometimes the tafleta is placed as scarf
across the bonnet and is edged with lace.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Redemption Of Public Debt, 1886, 500
Premiums on the same, 574, 443
Interest public debt, 1867 ,O55
Payment of Treasury Notes, 3,639,3OO
TO Texas Creditors, Bounty Land
stock and old debt, 3O,Ol8
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

bg~ While the opposition papers are trying to
brighten the people with the enormty of Govern
mental expenditures, it should be borne in mind
that large amount-nine or ten millions of dol
lars-was paid to liquidate the public debt to pay
off Texas creditors, &c. Here some of the
items maid durino the last fiscal YEAR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

sgr Of ten thousand persons attacked with
Yellow Fever in New Orleans, about twenty-five
hundred have died.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

800 Plain and Fancy Cashmere Suits, besides
endless variety of all grades of cashmere Coats
black and fancy cashmere Pants, black Silk and
Satin Vests; cashmere, velvet and plush do.
all of which offered at exceedingly low prices,
FULLINGS SPRINGS i co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
REMARKS.

INoTE.-GrRln Is sold BY Welght-CoTn 5B 1bl
bushel, Wheat 60 lbs, Rye 60 lbs, Oats 80 lbs.
Peas 60 lbs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
Wanted,

a GOOD MICH COW Apply TO NJ. L. WRISToN.
Sept %. At Rock Island Office
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
CHARLOTTE MARKET.
OCTOBER 5, 1858.

Corrected arcekiy by H. B. WIUioms d. 20.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20
Dear wife, farewell I

Dear wife, farewell
The room grows dim and silently and soft
Inc ven is dropping 'twixt my eyes aud yours
W hich soon will h'1v me from youa-yod from me.
Only one hand Warm; il rests in yours,
hose Iull' sweet pulses throb along my arm,
So that live upon them. Cling to me
And thus your life, after my life is past,
Shall lay me gently in the arms OF Death.
Thus shall you link your being with soul
Gazing unveiled UPON the Crest White Throne.
Dear hearts of love surroundihg me, farewell
cannot see you now; or, If do,
You are trans6gured. There are floating forms
That whisper over me like summer leaves.
And now there comes, and spreads through all
my SOUL
Delicious Influx Of another life,
From out whose essence spring like living How.
ers, f.
Angelic senses with quick ultimates,
That catch the rustic of etberiai robeS
And the thin chime Of melting minstrelsy--
klsing and ialling--ansuered far away
As Echo, dreaming in the twilight woods,
Repeats the warble Of her twilight birds.
Aud flowers that mock the Iris toss their cups
Ia me impnisiVe ether, and spill out
sweet tides OF perfume fragrant deluges,
F'ooo'ng my spirit like an angels breath.
And still the throng increases; still unfold
With broader span and more elusive sweep
The radiant vistas OF a world divine.
But o my soul what vision rises nowl
Far, FAR away white blazing like the sun, p.
10 deepest distance and on highest height,
Through walls daphanOus, and atmosphere
Fleck'd with unnumbered forms ofmissive power
v3pt'going heetly and returning slow.
q q presence shines may not penetrate;
p put op 2 throne, with smile nefiable,
see TORN my conscious spirit knows.
Jesus my Sayionrl Jesus, Lamb Of GodE
,esas \ as1 VINO .aitet1 t.pm me ali my sins,
e,a... Fanu ron the word JesdA, come 70 theeI
Come -S'''' Hu'0AV
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20
WHOLE NUMBER l05.

Lieut.. Yarnall had his scalp badlg torn
and came down below the bluod sfrean,Iko
over bis face. Some lint vas hastily -.
pnt and confined with a large bandanna
with directions TO report himself for better
dressing, after the battle, as he insisted on
returning TO tile deck. The cannon.bailr
had Knocked to pieces the hanmocks stow-
cd away on deck, aud let looosc their con-
tents, which wore reed or Gag tops, thaS
hoated in the air like feathers, aud gave
lhehppearance Of SHOW storm. These
lighted on Yarnnlrs head Covered With
blood, and coming below with another in
jury, his bloody face coyccd with eat-tails.
made his head resemble chat Of huge owl
Some Of the wounded Dared out with Iaueb-
ter, THAT the Dcvif had come fer us.S---
AT halfpast 2 O'clock, out Of one hundred
aud Que sound men, wherewigh the Law
renee had gone into action, twenty-five we're
killed, and sixty-onc wounded, q Slaughter
unprecedented in naval warfare Her rix-
ging was shot. away--her spars were spills
tered, her sails torn to pieces, her guns die.
she lay a helpless wreck on the
water. Capt. Perry bad himself just assist
ed to fire her last gun. He ordered the
boat to be lowered; and saying to his 6rHs
Lieutenant, Mr.. YarnaH--Who .thoufhae-
Verely wounded refused to stay below
eaSe to your discretion to strike or not
Jat the American coIors mast not come
iown over my head TO day." be took tho
battle flag upon his shoulder, and descended
nto the boat. A few minutes later fhe
lawrence was compelled o strike her col srs.
AS the American colors went down, there
went up from the British ships a shout OF
triumph. TO one Wilson Mays, ou board
hc Lawrence, the Master, Mr. Taylor, said
Go below, Mays, you are too weak ts
'e here" II caa do something, sir.r--
What can you do T" 81 can sound the
Jumps, sir, aud let strong man 90 I'd thS
,uusi" aud when the fight was ended, there
's was found with q ball through his heart
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20
Battle Of Lake Erie.

Many Of the incidents Of the Battle O
Lake Erie We're thrilling. Dr. Usarn PAR
SONS, Of Rhode Island, was she Surgeon
Of Perrs's lttIe aeet, aud from his deliver.
ed before Historical Society Of that State
Is extracted, the following passages giving
graphic description of what was going
on in the Lawrence, during that memora-
BILE action.
Among those early brought down was
Lieutenant Bro' Ks, son Of the late Govern
or of Massachusetts, most accomplished
gentleman and officer and renowned for
personal beauty. A cqnnon-bal had struck
hlm IN his hip, he knew his doom, and iu.
qulre1 how long he should live / told
nun few hours He inquired two or three
times how the day was going, and express
ed hope that the Commodore would be
spared, Bet newcomers from deck brought
more aud more dismal reports, until finally
it was announced we had struck. Tn the
wailings of despair among the wounded
some OF whom were for sinking the shin. / /
lost sight Of poor Brooks for few minutes
out when the eleetrifying cry was heard /
tha: the enemy's two ships had struck. | !
rushed on deck to see if il were true. and |
then to poor Brooksto cheer him bdt he
was no more.-he was too much exhausted
6y his wounds to survive the confusion that
preceded this happy transition.
When the battle was raging most severe.
iy, Midshipmap Laub came down, with his
arm badly fractured !, I applied splint,
and requested him to 60 forward and lie
down. As he was leaving me, and while
my hRnd was oa him, cannon ball struck
him in the side, aud dashed him against
the other side Of the room, instantly term
mating his suferings Another person was
Killed, and one wounded in the Surgeons
room, snd si& CANTON balls passed through
this room in a line of ten feet, and all Of
them between three and four feet from the
floor.
1h re were other incidents less ranfnI
% witness. The Commodore's d. had
eattd himself in the bottom of Il Q closet
containing all our crockery. A cannon
'all passed throught the closet, and smashed t
cookery & nd door, covering the floor with {
fragments. The dog set up barking pro- 4
est against the right Of Sloh invasion of r
his chosen retirement. I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20

Iler, these win produce fruit the second
summer. At the same time other shoots
VIII make Their appearance, preparatory 10
bearing the ensuing season, and but two Of
these should be allowed to gFow--eonso-
qnently there will be two growing aud two
bearing canes to each root every SEASON.
the latter will die in the fall and should
then be removed
FIELD CuLTURE.-Manure the ground as
you would for crop of corn-plsw deep
aud harrow well--then run furrows eight q
feet spart--cross mark same distance apart.
with ebaiH or other ifistrument-giTing
eight feet each way between the plants
set about four f6ekes deep and only one
plant to the bill.
The ground may be cnltIyated Che frss
year with any low crop, sdcK as potatoes
carrots or onions. tft
The vines or canes vim, the first year ia
take rather a low or trailing form; ihess
sheuld be shortened in little In The spring, )
then mulch under them after pnttinn the
ground in order, letting the fruit rest npoE
lie mulch, which keeps it clean from the
ground.
The next, or second year, TIE plant takss
upright form, throwing up two, three,
md sometimes four large shoots q
Plow and csltivate freely, using plow ana
'ultiTator two or three times, The fore par0 4
# the season, keeping down all weeds aud y
he groEn4 in fae tilth, after which mnlcli-
ng with straw or anything fllat can be got
lold Of, will be, found Of special value.
.eeping tie ground moist and frlable, and
he fruit clean. sg3h. ss8 ti
When about four aud half feet high.
rune by pinching out OF emitting olI the
,nds Of the leading shoots, whIchwlII canso
he side shoots 70 start and make stoultt
md better bearing plants ,s
After pruning, stake he plants ttine
hem IN ,,an inellned position, because II
ralned upright the side branches afe ant
% break down from the weight q ihe fgoit q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20

LAwToS BLAcKBERRY.-As the attentioa
OF our cilizeus is drawn to the luscious
fruit of this plant--althOugh we have be-
fore published direeIions-they find them
selves at loss with regard to the mode Of
culture. We have been requested, there
fore, to publish an article setting forth the
best mode of culture. The directions which
follow are given by Messrs GEoRGE SEY-
MoUR & Co., of South Norwalk, CT, who
are tie Edtgest and most suceessful enitiva-
tors of the Lawton Plant, ia the country.
1t is from their extensive nurseries that our
supplies are obtained. TIE plants are of
strong and vigorous character and so
carefully packed, that they may be taken
almost asy distance e--Mr s., supplies the
California marketA--withOut injury or risk,
and as the plant is hardy and tenacious Of
life, the loss nnder any circumstance, is
hardly sppreciabls
G Harden CuLIURE.--As soon rs ron re-
ceiye the Plants, unpaek and bury them in
fresh soil, let them remain there until your
ground is prepared. In no case suffer. the
roots TO be exposed to the wind or sun,
Lay ont a bed from four TO six feet wide
near fence or any other convenient place
spade the ground from sixteen to twenty
inches deep; If the subsoiI is gravel, throw
i out and put good soil in its place. Dis.
.ance should be from six TO eight feet apart 4
The stems OF the plants shoald be cnt down
10 six Inches. Plant the roots about three
inches deepv-when planted in autumn, cover
with straw, mulch Or litter, yieh remove id
The spring. ,t....r....... \,
The new shoots start from the roots.e
consequently the ground about the plants
shonld be cultivated with care until they
make their appearance. Allow but two
canes to grow hon each root the first SUM
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20
.Do you Think he is Married ?"
NJ !oHS O. sAxH.


Madam lyon are very pressing,
And l cant decline the task,
With the slightest gift Of guessing,
You would hardly need to ask
Don't you see hint Of marriage
In his sUber-sided face
In his rather stopping carriage
And extremely rapid pace!
II he's not committed treason,
Or some wicked action done,
Can you see the faintest reason,
Why u bachelor should runi
Why should he be in a furry
But loving wife to greet.
Is circumstance to hurry
The most dignifed Of feet
When alar the man has spied her,
Ii the grateful happy elf
Does not haste to be beside her,
He must be beside himself!
1t is but a triflle, may be-
But observe his practiced tone
When he calms your stormy baby,
Just as II IL were DIS own
Do you think certain meekness
You have mentioned in bis looks,
Is chronic optic weakness
That has come Of reading books :
Did you ever see his vision
Peering underneath hood,
Save enough for recognition,
AS a civil person should
Could Capuchin be colder
When he glances, as he must,
At finely-rounded shoulder
Or proudly-sweIling bust 2
Madam l-think of every feature,
Then deny il. il you can
He's fond, connubial creature,
And a reTy married man
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20

The organization of the term, the '+First
Family of Virginia, is thus explained by
an exchanges In the early settlement OF
that State, II was found impossible to or
ganize it unless women went there. Ae-
'cordingly, ship load was sent out, but no
PLANTER was allowed to marry one OF them
unless he had first paid, one hundred pounds
of tobacco for her passage. When ttle
second ship load came, no one would pay
more thaE seventy-ive pounds for the ma
trimonal privilege, except it were a very
superior article. Consequently tie descer-
dants Of all those who were sold for one
hundred pounds Of tobacco, were ranked
as the first families, while those who brought
but seyenty-iye pounds are now ranked as
the second families; and the reason why
no one can ever Gnd any Of the second fami-
lies, is because you can't get Virginian
TO admit that bis mother only brought sew.
enty-fve pounds of tobacco o..rf las.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20

Il say, Pete, in gwoing roun' the wqrii
TRAILER tell us dat you loose one hole day =
Dat amn,t muffin, Sam, when you css
make'lu up again" "How You, gwoine ts
make it up-tsll me dat ?" war, ia tara
rcuf and go back agaia.1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-20
AshtabuIa p. O.-CIOsInK OF NlaiIs.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-Tbe Mail

going East will close at 10 o'clock and Is inups NJ
and mail West will close II o'clock and 80 Minutes
Southern Mail closes at and the mail TO Jefferson at IL
". Elk Creek Mail, via Plymouth, Tuesdays, at 80
0fhee open daily from to week days, and
Sundays from IL n. TO P. n. until further notice.
Ashtaiula Nav 10TH 1853 Il, c. ROOT. p NJ