davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
Later from Havana.

New ORLEANS, July 9th-By the New York and
New Orleans steamship ne we have Havana advices
to the Sd inst. The sugar market active Satur
day. I'd inst and rates advancing The stock at Hava
ma and Matanzas 100000 boxes. Molasses had de-
clned Freights remained steady at figures previously
quoted. Exchange on London Is l61a on n York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

BSHWe have neglected until this day-so we believe
to notice that an association has been formed at Kin
ston, N c. for the purpose of erecting Monument to
the memory of Richard Caswel, the first republican
Governor of North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

New ORLEANS, July Git is now stated positively
that Mr.. Lane has failed in the treaty arrangements
and negotiations which have been in progress for
time, and he has abandoned all hope of satisfactory
treaty with Juarez Mramon in the present condition
of Mexican affairs It believed to be his opinion that
nothing can be procured but by force.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

HS5~ We learn that on Saturday last, in Caintuck
District, in this County, Mr. Jere Collins shot free
negro named David Jones the latter received nine shots
from pistol but it is reported that he alive on
Sunday morning We shall probably receive the par
culars leading to the act from friend who resides
in the neighborhood
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

has expelled Rev j. W. Wood for what they call Scrip
tural adultery which consists in marrying second wife
while the first is living from whom he was legally di-
Vorced but not for the reason for which the Bible al
ows divorce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
A Duel In Exnectnfinn.

WASHINGTON July l2.-The mayor of Washington having
received dispatch from the mayor of Richmond that O.
Wise and P H. Aylet had left that city to fight duel and
would probably proceed to the neighborhood of Washing
ton has caused warrants to be issued for their arrest in
they this way. The officers the look out
fou% haoo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

General Pierce expects to return home next month,
recent indications in Mrs Peirces health being less
couraging than heretofore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

LEFT-1he steamer j. H. Haughton, left here this
morning for the Cape Fear and Deep River improve
ment, where she will be in attendance on the works.
She carries up four Lighters to be used for store
house. for work shop, and the other two barges
for the transportation Of stone and other materials
quired This looks like going to work.
Daily Journal, 18th inst.
BSg@A Grand Ball and Party will come off at the
Shnncn Snrinrs ON the Doth and lst inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

FINE FIELD OF WHEAT.-Mr. Abram Riddick, of
Bartonsvile, says the Murfreesboro' IN O. Citizen
has one of the finest wheat fields ever known in this
tion The field is located in Perquimans Co., the
town of Hartford, and contains hundred and fifty
acres-one hundred of which is unexamped in its
appearance The yield of this field will not be less than
1000 bushels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
Arrival o Star of the West-One Million am
Three-Quarters I'm Treasure-AnOther Revolution
I'm Peru.

New YORK, July l2.--The steamer Star of the West
from Aspinwall, has arrived. She brings California
dates to the Goth ut, and nearly million and three
quarters in treasure
The Star of the West left Aspinwall--all well also
the steamer North STAR awaiting the arrival of the ORR
zaba at Panama.
The California advices by this arrival have been an
ticpated.
The trial of VIM Williams at Panama for the murder
of Capt Junus OTIS of Boston, resulted in verdict Of
" homicide in the first drgree'
The advices from Peru merton another revolution
under the lead OF Zebulous, Castillo, Eckenique and
others.
The revolutionary movement in Ecuador, under Moreas
had become quite threatening The regular troops
going over to the insurgents and the defeat of the
eminent forces was considered certain.
Guayaqull still blockaded by the Peruvian feet
The United States frigates Merrimac and Saranae
were at BALLAD. A medical survey had been held on
hag-oficer Long, and he had been condemned unfit
for duty. He will return home Immediately, and prob
ably come upon the Saranac to Panama.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
From California;, per Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS July 6th.-Te overland California mail of
the 18th ult has arrived. The political excitement
throughout the State was considerable. Mr.. Weller
would probably be re-nomnated for Governor by the
Lecomptonites, and John Curry by the antLecompton
men, Business was dull and prices had declined. Mon
ey was scarce but the next shipment of gold eastward
would be large The news from the mines was favorable.
The Oregon Legislature had adjourned without elect
ing United States Senator.
The accounts from the Frazer river mines ex-
tremey uafavorable Crowds of disappointed gold
seekers were returning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
Later from Rio :Tone,ro.

New YORK, July 1l.-Rio Janeiro dates to june
7th have reached Lisbon. The news from Buenos
Ayres states that 1000 had invaded the Argentine
Confederation. Paraguay had promised to assist Ur
quza with four steamers Brazil remains neutral but
is Strengthening her naval forces in the Plata Buenos
Ayres had bought four steamers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
New York Markets.
New YORK. July IA
LIT the close uesterdQu.l

At the close yesterday]
Cotton steady. Flour firm; Southern Sc Sc 25.
Wheat firm and prices unchanged. Corn buoyant !;
mixed and yellow, 81 90 cents per bushel. Spirits
Turpentine and Rosin unchanged. Rice a AZ cts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

rushed board of the boat and took possession of the
cabin where the girls sitting in company with their
mistress The girls, who aged thirteen and
een refused to go with the intruders appealed to their
mistress for protection She told them they were at
liberty to 60 they chose and inquired of the negroes
if they had any means of securing them support. OF
satisfactory could be given this but
the girls were informed that they must 60. They refused
and the eldest into saterOom and locked herself
The other attempted follow but and dragged
down stairs and fairly pushed off the boat followed by the
whole gang. The ferry boat Undne lay close alongside
and the crowd rushed board of her. the captain i'm
mediately casting off and running across the river
While going the girl manifested the utmost un-
willingness to go to Canada, and informed Captain
Chivers that she did not 60 with her own consent
Her enreates and expostuatons were of course of no
avail as the negroes surrounded her. and would allow OF
nonterrance They took her to Windsor on the opposite
side of the river, and slowed her away in some negro
hut, where she remains.
In the meantime messenger dispatched by the
gang for an official of some sort to arrest the lady, By
recent act OF the Michigan Legislature, any person
bringing slave within the limits of the State commits
criminal offence, punishable by ten years imprison-
ment in State prison The lady was consequently liza
BILE to the chances of eons cell through the provisions
of this very enlightened and characteristic Measure
Fortunately for her the boat left the dock before any
such advantage could be taken of her helpless position
and proceeded on her way to Cleveland The lady IS a
resident of Winchester, KY, near Louisville and gave
uer naule as hrs. moore. one mas been spending the
summer at Superior City, and is now on visit to Gin
cinnati. Her husband is still at Superior his wife
travelling alone with the two servants who were kept
merely as personal attendants.
Where the officers of the boat were during this melee
it is impossible to conjecture but person will believe
that gang of negroes could take possession of the cab
in of boat without the knowledge of its officers A
show of rage was made after the affair was over anG
a negro fireman turned ashore, but not word was
said while the thing was being consumated.
The girls name is Lima. She has been brought ur
in the family as personal attendant upon her mistress
and has never wanted anything She is now at thirteer
years of age thrown upon her resources in coun
try where onehaf of her paupers which circum
stance will in very brief PERIOD cause her to appre
eate The blessings Of hard knocks got by way of Cana
dian freedom. Her kindhearted mistress barely escap
| ed Imprisonment feon. Truly we are placing our
selves in evabe position before the world by the in
diligence of negro awlessness and the insane desire
some of our people to sustain such conduct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

PRESIDENT OF L1BERIA-The election the lst of
May in Liberia resulted in the reelection of President S.
A. Benson to a third term, without opposition. D.
B. Warner, Esq, of Monrovia, elected Vice-Presi
dent. These represent the "Whg party, the Free Ii
berians" having made no nomination, ex-Presdent
Roh Is whom they proposed refused to be candidate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

TARBoRo' BRANCH RAILRoAD.-The survey of our
Branch Road commenced Thursday last, in this
vicinity by Messrs Henry McRae, John G. Ashe, Gas
ton Lewis and G. c. Lewis. hey are said to be pro-
crossing finely towards Rocky Mount.
Q a. O+L
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

BANK OF THE STATE.-The STOCKHOLDERS Of tie Bank
of the State of North Carolina held their annual meet
ing in this city Tuesday last. The old Directors
Messrs. G. W. Mordecai William Peace William Boy
Ian, John H. Bryan, ST.. B. F. Moore, Alfred Jones,
and Charles Manly--were reelected. At meeting of
the Directors, subsequently held, Mr.. Mordecai was
unanimously reelected President The Directors on the
part of the State are Mr.. Treasurer Courts and VIM
r. Poole and Wilson W. Whitaker, Esquires.
The stockholders of this Bank will hold another meet
ing in this city on the goth of this month
Rnleioh Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

BULwER LYrToN-A London correspondent says:
have just made inquiry in relation to the rumored nsa
ty of sir Edward Bulwer Lytton the celebrated noNtI
st 1t is entirely unfounded his mind is strong as ever
although his health is bad and his person is much
The defeat of the Derby Ministry boon to him. as
released him from the cares of Office He looks car9%o
and require rest at present he is at his seat IN AnsO
worth, in Hertfordshire.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
Proceedings Of the Common Council.

PLAcERvILLR. July 9Th, 1859.
MAYOR Swan Presding-Present Aids. Arvidsson,
MARBLE. Wade and Wichman.
Minutes Of two previous meetings read and ap-
proved.
Ordinance No. 60, fixing salary Of Recorder, read
and, on motion Of Aid. Chamberlin, adopted.
Bonds Of Geo. +. Jones, Superintendent Placer.
vile Public School, Theo. F. Tracy. Treasurer and
Funding Commissioner, and Of r. 3. Hernandez.
Clerk and Funding Commissioner, read, received
and placed on file.
Accounts Of Mr.. Taylor for $685. Miss Irvine COS;
Nugent Petit 93 and Bostick e2 so. read, and
the Superintendent ordered TO draw warrants for
the same.
Accounts Of w. Bond. for % and % for work on
County lot. referred TO the Board Of Supervisors.
The following bills were allOwed
o. 4. Crandalt b Observation-Disclosures. e2l 90
Smtn Nnsh. ....:..s.:....,:. ~
Aid. Wade moved that the City printing be award-
cd IN the lowest responsible bidder. Carried.
Report and resolutions Of committee ON Nuisances
read, and ordered printed.
Ordinance No. Ql., amendatory to Sec. 10 and is
Of ordinance No So, concerning Licenses, read and
adopted
Report Of Special Committee appointed 10 make
arrangements for the celebration OF the At Of July
1859, read and abe following bills allowed and or.
dered paid:
PlacerviIle Brass Band &s5 90
N. COhn 4 Co.. Fire Works.. .......... as 90
Mountain Democrat, Printing, .............. 90
N. r. Murdoch, "SMpt Fire WOrka.". ..... 4 90
Board adjourned to meet on Friday evening, at
8 O'Clock.
r. s. HERNANDEZ, CIk. C. C.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16

What Mr. Frederick SAYS 10 relation 10 his per.
sonsl department. and associations cannot with truth
be said but by few politicians In California
Union.
Can it with TRUTH be said by" him %
Who we're his cherished friends and associates
in San franciscan The clever, talented, in
cOrruptible and distinguished Felix McClOs.
key, Rube MeIoney, Jim Hughes, Billy Multi.
gam Yankee Sullivan, Charley Duane, ''the
virtuOhs selover," and a host of other wOr.
thies Of like character and caliberi This is
d notorious and indisputable fact well known
to the UniOn. "Few politicians in Califor.
mia" who have any selfrespect, would boast
Of such associates.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
Court of SessiOnS.-July Term, 1859.

MONDAY, July 1lth.
The People Va. Robert JAcobs-Assault and bat
tery-Arraigned and plead mt guilty.
The People W. Robert JAcO6s-DFawingd deadly
wespOn-Arrsgned and plead not guilty.
The Grand Jury was empanneled as fOllOws:-
A. st. G, Denver, Foreman, Warner Crow, WIN.
BAyless, J. R. Croker, J. g. Simmons, E. p. Jones,
J. N. Clark, J. Carpenter. A. Rueksr. J. s. Upton,
r. J. Tyler, I. z. Burns, J. Spencer, Wm. Olson,
G. II. Condos, B. r. Nickerson.
TUESDAY. July 18th.
The People vs. Robert Jacobs-Assault and bat.
tery-Tried and convicted.
WEDNESDAY. July 18th.
The People ". Robert Jscobs-Drawing deadly
weapon Tried and acquitted.
The Grand Jury reported three indictments 81
follows: Peter BAlani, niABslaughter lay Sum- a.
sault with deadly weapon and one indictment for
grand larceny.
THURSDAY. July l4th.
The People VS.. Ly Sum-Trcd and convicted Ol
an assault and fined one hundred dollars.
Grand Jury reported two indictments against
p. Kempter and Charles Prout, for assault with
deadly weapon. .......,.-...-,,-
FRIpAY, July 18th.
The People W. p. Kempter-Assault with deadly
wespOn-Arraigned and plead not guilty.
Grand jury reported three indictments, one toI
mayhem, one for assault and battery, aud the Other
for false imprisonment
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16

A number Of Hunkies 10 this State are endeavor.
ing to get up reception for Horace Greedy. Alb
clifton editor from Che East who 10 soon TO arrive
in our midst We trust no Democrat W i'll be sedu-
ced Iht0 giving his c0untenance 70 any proceedings
in honor Of this low demaeogue. There Il no man
ia the United States who has tried n do 90 much
harm-who has uttered 90 many malignant false.
hoods &c this fellow Greeley In bis crusade against
the Constitution and the Union, We will marx the
men who are prominent in doing honor to this
&fetched fanatic.-San FrGneisco Herald
A. This 10 rather hard upon Dan. 0ewicks, Of the
MOUxrAtN DEnocRAr. who 10 one Of the Greeley Re.
eepe"H Committee in Placerville.-!Sdc. Union.
Mistaken; entirely. Dan. Gelwicks was
placed on the "Greeley Reception Committee
In Placerville" without his knowledge or con.
sent and certainly against his wishes He
has never met with the cOmmitte, nor been
consulted by them. He is printer and 60 Is
Greeley, and, as . printer, he is willing TO
welcotte Horace to Placervillc and treat him
cOurtcOusls; but, as politician, he'd see him
- first. It is matter of indifference to lis
whether We please or offend others by our con:
duct. We do as we please. have always done,
shall continue to do so.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16

10 ne A6n Mayor dMd Common C0uMcss OF tie csey q
pIdcsrriIs.
GENTLEMEN Your Committee on Nuisances would
report that they have examined that portion Of the City
below the Plaza, and have 10 state that the health
well the convenience Of the citizens, compel them
report the following named places In state OF Nuisance:
let. The pig pen and gutter In the back yard Of Sal
mons Restaurant.
end. water hole back Of Shultss, near the creek.
I'D. Hog pen back OF Blocks dry goods store, the
creek.
4th Hog pen and pTivy back Of Men's. on the creek
oth Several different privys the creek deci-
ded nuisance.
9Th The back yard of the Cary House next to Quarts
street.
1th Rubbish on Benham street China town. above
the bridge.
9th. Rubbish and pFivy at the corner Of Behham e.
9Th. Pile Of dirt. rear Of DR.. Rankin's residence.
10TH Mod hole on Sacramento street opposite Ran
kin's Exchange.
Resotrsd, That all the within mentioned places be
considered In state OF MSts0Nce, and that the City
Marshal 10 hereby ordered and empowered 10 have the
came EeFhoved abated.
Respectfully submitted,
THOe. B. WADE,
Chairman Committee on Nuisances.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
Correspondence Of the Democrat.
" Has Seen Service"

MussRs. EDr1oRs: Under the above caption, the
San francisco Atrs says:
"DF. Powell, nominee fce Clerk Of the Supreme
CouTt Of the JsekSon electors from Tennessee
a s and aiso the Polk electoral ticket for the
came State in 1894"
ain not old enough to Fec0llect Is far back -
ls9s. but was always under the impression that il
wee JsGss Powell, AHd not Dr. Powell, who was on
the jackson eIectFal ticket in 1928. Twas born and
VAissd IN the same county in Tennessee that Dr.
Powell was, and think I would have known II, had
hs been On the Jackson electoral ticket I have u
vivid recollection Of the campaign Of 1884, in Tenn.
~sses aud assert most pOstirNly. that he not
"on the Polk electoral ticket" Col. LaDgdon c
Haynes then editor Of the 7tnnessSr Stnfinsl, was
eleetor in the District in which DR. Powell resided.
DR.. l.. vas once candidate for Congress in the
District Cow ention, and VAS badly beaten BY An.
drew Johnson. afterwards Governor. and now United
States Senator from Tennessee. That was the only
time ever heard him spoken Of in connection with
politics 10 Tennessee.
TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
ELAN & HOWES,

WOOD AND. WILLOW WARE,
BROOMS, PALS TUBS, CHURNs,
Field Kegs, Irvine, Cordage, &C., &C.
No. o. Clay ST. door from Northwest Corner 'FRONT.' e..
SAN FRANCISCO.
E beg leave 10 inform our friends aud the public In
w general that having made large additions 10 al
ready extensive stock, now prepared TO furnish
them with all articles connected with the WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE LINE at pTieea 10 DIZZY COMPETITION.
In addition, We AaO keep q complete assortment oi
ROPE, CORDAGE AND TWINE,
Consisting u Mahilla Hemp and O0,ton Rope Cotton and
Linen Sewing, Machine and Wrapping TwneS, &C., &c
TAAeFs ere respectfully invited 70 cell and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere, they wIl hnd
larger assermsnt and At lover prices than ct any other
House In the city. to.lS.SmisJ
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
TrihutA Of RASnect.


At special meeting Of Hope H. L L. Co., No. l,
held at their rooms On the 1lth inst the following
Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
o. A. CRANDALL. Ssc'y.
Whereas, II has pleased an All-wise Providence
10 call from among US one Of our most worthy cit
zeBs and fellow Hremen, ALFRED BELL, il becomes
our duty to bow with humble submission 10 HE will
and at the same time express deep regret at this
sad dispensation. Therefore, be it
RssOIVsd, That in the death of ALvRED BILL, this
community has lost worthy aud upright citizen,
whose absence from among Us will be regretted by
many warmly attached friends.
K6solred, That as fireman. be was active and
prompt in the discharge Of his duties and that we,
as company, seDsibly feel the lOss Of worthy 9
member.
ResOlusd, That 10 bis death, the family Of The de-
ceased have been sadly bereaved and that We offer
to them our most sincere condolences.
ResOlved, That the Secretary Of this company for.
ward to the family Of the deceased, copy Of this
Preamble and Resolutions, and that the same be
published in each of our city papers.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
A. D. PARK,
Treasurer Of Fl Dorado Co., Cal.

A good story is told Of noted Wall street
broker who was the first, after tho Ohio Life
and Trust Company, to fail. The story runs
thus:
On the - day of August, he failed but
not the first time By several. He ordered his
confidential clerk to make . schedule which
would pay fifty cents on the dollar. The clerk
being somewhat startled, said:
"Why, Mr.. -, you can't do thati"
SWELL" said he, "thar's what l always
have failed at, and il my assets are not sufa.
cicnt, I'll pay out Of my own pOcket!"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
TO THE INTERIOR MERCHANTS
And Others Interested.
WIN. n. BovEE & CO.,
PRorRiEToAs or THE
Pioneer Coffee and Spice Mills,

Pioneer Coffee and Spice Mills,
Established, May 1850,
No. lSS Front Street,, San Francisco,
XXoULD call the attention Of those residing in the In
w teFor Of The State, 10 their New Brand Of C"nee,
styled WA. II. BOvEE 4 cos FAMILY COFFEE, leach
package bearing their stAmp) put up In papers, 48
b In case; ALSO for Hotea and RestaUrants D papers,
100 The increased demand for this brand has In.
duced to make such viii enable Ne 70
furnish hereafter truly CHOICE ARTICLE Op GOLFER,
not be surpassed equalled in this market. and those
who DESTROYS Of enjoying the luxury Of extra
cup Of Coee rely doing II they will purchase
our brand Of Family Coffee.
The conditions otter Aref does not prove rep
Feaented the By reahpment, and draw
~ for ell the expenses incurred
We ere anxious Introduce this Brand throughout the
Interior Of the State and determined to spare pains
to make desirable Family Coffee, satahed that there
those who whiting to pay reasonably fair price Tor
the same
We chan continue V Manufacture the Rio COGse under
the Of Pioneer Mis, and eusemers may rely upon
lie heing Of the uniform quality heretofore.
Our brand OF Prsah California Ground Spices, avora
bly, known, shall continue 10 furnish at the lowest
ket price, 10 kD glass and and 10 b cans-elSlsSml
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
PLACERv1LLE POST 0FFT0F.

TINE MAILS for sacramento, San BFs6e5qeO and I'll
parts Of this State close every day o. O'clock p n.
The malls Tor the Atlantic atatsa Gurops OREGON and
Washington Territory close about the SFd and 18th Of
each month, Except when those days on SatuT.
day. and then they will close the day previously at 10
O'Clock r. 81.
The Mails Overland via Los Angeles, close at hs Ocs
semi weekly, on Wednesdays and Pridays at o'clock
Letters intended to 80 By this route must be mark.
ed viz Los AngeloS."
The Malls for GrEsly Fiat close 81 this ONCE every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at o'clock.
The Mails for Newtown. Cedarvills and Indian Dig.
sins. close At Ocoek. A. Neadays Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
The Mails for Cold Springs and COlOma close every day,
(eundays excepted At O'Clock
The Kelsey, Spanish Nat and 0eaFgetown Malls Gloss
tek o'clock every dsy, Sundays sxceptedl
The Overland Mails 10 81. Joseph. No. via. Carson VAL
ley and Salt Lake City. Close identify Wednss.
day morning ct o'clock. Letters intended TO bs sent
BY this mall must b marked, StG Salt CITY,"
OFFICE M0UR9.-From Q o'clock, A. NJ, till 10, u.
and from un 6X, z. NJ, Sundays exeopted.)
On Gundaye-FFOm until 10. 4. ~. and from 9
until ., r. n. IN. SPENCE, P. n.