davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
DEATH OF LEIGH HUNT.

The steamer which arrived at Hall
fax yesterday brings intelligence OF
the death of Lcig, Hunt, the we'll
known journalist and poet. ne was
Il or Of n clergyman Of the Church
Of England, and was born At South
gate, in Middlescx. October ID, 1881;
consequently he was near 10 years
old NJ The time Of his death.
lis father was II native orlhe West
Indies, but being in Pennsylvania at
the time Of the revolutionary war, he
manifested his loyalty to the Crown $"
warmly that he was forced to ny u"
England, Having taken orders, he
was for some time tutor TO Mr.. Leigh,
the nephew Of Lord Chambers near
S%Oulhgatc; and his sou, the SUBJECT OF
lhls sketch, was named after his pupil,
llu received his education al CuWNl'S
Hospital, where he continued till hi
fifteenth year,
While ut school he showed his tai
cnt for poetry by some clever conl'I.
buttons to the Juvenile Pr%eccp'or.'-
The chief part Of these he collect ID
aud publiShe under the title OF ia
v~cnilia, in 1901, he beng then clerk
10 an attorney, In 1905, llunt joined
his brother in conducting newspaper
called the News. Ills contributions
consisted chiefly Of dramatic and Il'cr'
ary criticisms, which being written
with - spirit and independence thea
rare, were much admired.
IN 1903. he aud his brothers were
engaged in conducting the Examiner
ueN>paprr. lie was Still more liter.
airy than political in his articles; oul
unfortunately be vcnlurcd on an Oh
SuvaDion which drew attention on
him washington States, S"pL 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
A BARBER WANTED.

The Lebanon Herald wants its co.
],cmporaricS TO notice tie fact lhatth"y
have no barber over in Lebanon
that long boards and streaming locks
are encountered on c:Cry conner
there. We hope that some M will
relieve them before long, lrno', we
advise them to come over TO Wjnchcs.
ter, and Henry, our barter, will per,
Iorm 'onsorjaI operations upon tHcm
in "bans up" style,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

Boynoop FAULTS. Judge Longsircrt
in his new novel Of WIN. Miltcn, pub
fishing now in the Southern FIcM and
HDrsiie, very sLrrwdly says:
II VAS Il common remark Of Doe
tor v Irll, 'Sh0w me II boy vita "a
horse, dog, and run. and iii show YOU
a boy who will rrvrr come to amy
thing" We can look back through
the vista of City years. and we can
net point to the man. living or dead.
whose history d%iSproycs the remark.
We can point TO many in vcrilicatiOn
OF it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
a ga AZ n.

have associated with mo in tbe NM,
sery business Mr.. George II. Cberrv
formerly proprietor OF tho River Rsn1L'
Nursery. Rochester, N. Y, recen,l1
from Nashville, Tenn. !
Mr., Cherry is q practical Nurservm,n
Of many years experience. HerooG",
the business will be conducted under N.
name and style of s. w. Hoppbton a.
Co, S. w. HOUGHTnM "
Sept ], 80 II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

ELL HksDs.-Every business man
ought to have nice bill heads printed.
They make bis accounts look neaier.
serve n an advertisement and save
him a good deal Of writing. We have
some paper on hand. ruled for the pur
Nse. Well print them cheap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

Greenwood Cemetery, New York.,
was founded in June, 1910, and Gom
that mon,h up to the 23d ut. G9,0iO
bodies took up their resdcce in The
alIrnt city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

There are 81 lawyers, 30 doctors,
II clersymcn. and 20 land agents IN
Lcavcnworth, Nansas-besides 60
SALOONS"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
FOR Sal l.. {: !!
A q OOD A IL VA +.

lfany person wants to buy farm con-
tanning about 40 acres o (land lying three
miles only from Winchester, and one mile
from the Nashville anl,Chatlanoega r. r..
let that person apply at the Home Jour
nal Office. This farm is in cultivation
has a good dwelling on it, and necessary
out houses, a good well, good stock wa
ter aud plenty Of it, fine pastures. and
the whole Of this desirable place will be
sold for $4,000 cash or partly on a credit
al q sli h advance. THIS is the test
opportunity now offered fora speculation,
or or men Of small means 10 invest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
VALUABLE S7OCK FARM.
for sale,
CONTAINING $50 ACR

l7oqood iIIabIo land, Best poplar and
cedar timber, fine range, good improve.
ment', neycrfaiIiLg spdng, strangely
Tree from drought, and excellent neigh.
bors, Baptist and Methodist Churches
one and half miles South. Railroad
four miles North, With all, unsurpas.
sing health, For terms, apply to owner,
3! miles south Of Salem, franklin Coun,
~, Tenn, J. II, ERN IN.
oCtl3'J0, Pm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

New York city is about nine miles
long and not more than a mile wide.
Present population not far from 500.
900. including suburbs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

The pu!Ic debt Of the Canadian
Government since the union OF the
two provcnccs, has risen from $4,000,
900 ~ 60 MnONNN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

There are only If revolutionary
pensioners in Massachusetts. Their
yes vary from "a TO 100, and whose
united ages amount to thirteen hun.
drcd and forty nine yeays.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

PoErEy AND Pnrs.-Dcmocracym must
he in u funny way in New York City
In the 7Ih Senatorial District. embrace
ing "A portion .! the upper part of that
city. Gen. George p. Morris, the poet.
is IA candidate, and he is opposed by
DR.. Brandclh. of the universal pill
nOtorlcty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

Tie fifth Avenue %iIolcI. just op n.
ed in New York, cost 81 10000. The
furniture, carpets and the painting
$3JO,O00.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

From our exchanges wr lean that
the tobacco crop will be II very poor
one tins ycar-not more than ouc.hnIG
the usual yield. Ohrr crops promise
Gurjy, and we Law" no fears that any
aohrr, industrious person viii starv"
lhc coming winter. TObacco is a lux.
ury that can be dispensed with.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

The man who requires no law but
lis word TO make him fulfill an en-.
gagrmrni, is gcntlcmap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

It is eilimatcd that the telegraph
cuts Off l,0D0,OO0 per year Of postage
rccrInlS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

a. Z. NJ. C.-Thcre will be n meet
ing OF The members a, their Hall ON
next Monday hight. By order o. H..
Secretary
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

FDosr-Wc had It heavy frost in
this region on Sunday night last.
The day previous was quite cold, and
warm thick clothes were indeed com
IortaDIe, This reminds us Of the fact
that good, thick. nice and attractive
clothing can be found at II. Nassau,
cI'H, corner Of the rquarr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

The Jews in America member $50,
900 who still adhere TO the faith OF
Abraham.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

"HSA-hu t.4S NIRSsS az E.K sytEV
SIN JAMES CLARhES
Celebrat ted Female Pills.
prepared nom a Prescription OfSir ]. Clarke, NJ. d. PLY
SIciai Extraordinary to the Queen,
'i"H!S INVALUABLE MEUlClNEIS UNFAIIIhC IN
mcclure o'"l those painful and dangerous diScas, ITO
"'"Ch tue female constitution is subject. II uodcrutc,i /
oA'esS ana re,Hovcs all distractions. aud a speedy cure
may ne leiIGI on. ' '"'
TO MARRIED LADIES
u II prCluiafly suited. II WIN, f. short finn br,, , n,
tAc monthly icIlod with regularity. ""e ="
E'Ili bOilIc-iulCCU one pOlLdr-brars tLo o,,, ,,.,,
''""'i ~ "ltdIh, 10 prevent counterfeit.
80, lAblION.
p,pnI !, ipS S"o,iu NorHE rAhEN by females during tbe
rl,"ll iiihhi'MON1HS OF PREGNANCY, as tbey Az, .,ro
W "'"E III MiSGaHHlAGE, but at any other time rrt q Amu
SA'E. '"' my AK
u al cases o'NervouS and Spinal Affections. p,ir n,ho
!,""h ''' 'lmlbs, Fatigue on slight eycrtiOn, paIritItinnn
'ht 'r"''' liysirilcs, aud Whites, these Pins win ,r.r, n
CIIr "h,' '' o'Nel means have failed and nltloIsL =
P'"r' 10 '''i'rly, do moi contain iron, CalouIrI .,ti,nn,,
Oh any thhlS huttiul 10 the constitution.
WI uIIctllohaCCOInraHy each PACKAGE
S"'c Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES,
(Late l.C' luldwim& Coz
Mia, M, II, q Rochester, n. Y.
~ n-Sl "'"hd u postage STAMPS cnclosed IN nm,
authorized AG'nt, win insure a bottle ortLe piIIs hy ~ u
turn mail. III" rms ny le
torsale bv Smith ". Hougbfop, AGENT NJ ui,oh,nn
or Tcnnessee Torto ""'i's''e agents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

Passengers are to be brought over
by the Great Eastern Mt the rates
ranging from 10 to 30 lbs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

Lest some may have forgotten the
fact, we would state that the Home
Journal costs only - per anmum. T."
girls for 81 80, during IL SEES
Of ten months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
O5Ig &c Orange Plants.

We are prepared TO furnish from / TO
5000 OO OF the above plants for Hedging,
IN quantities to suit purchasers, or IL 900,
the number required to set a mile, for
$50, with full directions for planting,
cultivation, and pruning. This is The
cheapest and best Hedge plant that we
are acquainted with, and the large and
increasing demand for the plants is a
guarantee OF its adaptedness for the pur.
poses for which it is so highly recommen.
ded. Orders by mail promptly execu.
ted. $. W. llUUGHTON & CO.,
Sept. !. Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

We are authorized to |oun George
Lelebcr u candidate for Constable in this
district. Election 1860.
We are authorized to announce L. B.
ELEMENTS a candidate for Constable in
this district, No. l.. Election in March.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

We are Authorized to announce WV.
FARRIs a candidate FORE election as Con.
table in this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

II any ofour subscribers could fur
nish MS with Il few loads Of nice ash
we wouId be glad. We want it for
kindIing, sothat we won't have mach
trouble in maxim fires on cold winter
mornings.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

We are authorized to announce Rich.
ard Sharp a candidate for Constable in
this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
G1me uua s1ase S1JH,.

52@me Qna Sure S'5Jl,.
All persons indebted TO G.. C.. Gorhem
y Co., must come forward and pay up
by the 10Th Of October, or their accounts
vii! be given to an officer for collection.
BY order Of Court.
II. r. ESTILL, C. & NJ,
Sept %. AND RECEIVERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

We are authorized TO %nounc JESSE
ARLEcE candidate for Attorney Gene.
raj IN this district. Election 1860.
We ar rn,borIzd eto announce C. C. Nc
KINNEY ga candidate for Attorney General
in this district. Election in 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
For attorney General.

We are authorized 10 announce Miller
Turney a candidate for Attorney Gene.
raj in this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

We are authorized to . n. n.
Smith a candidate for Attorney General
from This district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13

Weare authorized TO nou R. F..
sims a candidate for re. election as Coun.
ty Court Clerk at the next March election
We are authorized TO nnoun JopN
u. ENocHs q candidate for County Court
CLERK OF Franklin County, at The March
election, 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-10-13
MARBLE MONUMENTS.
NJ lCHAEL BAKER.
On Ncpotstrcct, ndiOiuinc the Bucket Factory,
WurirccsbOrO, TENT,

lie Is prepared to Gil orders for.any kind of
Monuments, at the shortest notice and on the
best terms. lie is thankful lortl,e patronage
he has heretofore received, and respectfully
snIlciisa continuance Of the same. He war
rants his work to be as good as any that can be
purchased IN the country, and prices lower
than here or at Nashville. You who have
friends resting in the slIen, grave. can here
find n monument that will shuw where they
lie and Keep them fresh in your memory.
W. ). SLATTEi.. Agent,
-, Winchester, Tenn.
Mar. 1851.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03
Wheat.

The farmers generally are making preparation
m putting in much larger quantity of wheat
aan last season. We presume the area sown in
this section of country the present season will be
least twice that of last. Much of the ground
hat was sowed to wheat last fall will either bs
seeded down" or left to be planted to corn next
'Nrng A great portion of the ground sowed to
wheat this fall will be freshly broken sod, which
vii grow a better yield of this crop than of any
other. ~
From the first to the fifteenth of this month is
generally considered the best time for sowing fall
Wheat; and as the ground is generally prepared
sud health good, we presume that the greater part
the crop will be sown during the next fifteen or
''enty days. But if any should be delayed be-
!Ooa that time in their sowing, do not let them
n' to sow at all on that account. We have
ADOVn fair erep raised from sowing as late as
uT hrst of November; and no one who has an
'SN OF ground to spare but should SOW it to wheat
even though it should be late as that It will pay
AT any rate much better than that the ground
should lie idle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03

The number Of acres of land pre-efnpted..i in the
county will reach two hundred thousand acres,
and very probably exceed it. -
This according to our notion, is a pretty fair
showing for "two- year old county; and taking
all things into consideration we don't believe Il
can be beat in Kansas or elsewhere We feel
proud of our county-proud of our farmers and
business men who have made it what it is And
each succeeding year viii show greater CORES
ponding increase in wealth than the first two
And while the big fields and fine stock are looked
after with eonsiderate care and pride, we are
glad to know that educational matters share the
attention of our people-which the schools of this
county already bear witness to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03

For THE News.
DEAR News, I've ever been your friend
Since first you saw the light,
And felt that you would ne'er defend
A thing that was not right
Alas! alas! that I should hear
A naughty thing you We did,
And while / shed scalding tear,
l feel you must be child.
They say man of talents rare, e
Called in the other day,
And with fathers kindly care,
Showd you better way.
He told You you must never write T. g,
Such foolish things on g leetions,"
And told you how, in such light,
There need be no defections
And yet, they say, you still pursue
Your own straightforward path; I-ss-T-s
Ny dear young friend, it will not do
To brave big mans scrath! ea.
So young yourself how dare you face
The IciseSt man in town, ..-...t .
And not stand back and give him place
To win a iaure! cToscn. ass
Dear News, be careful what You do,
Although you will not sink rr-
If your own course you still pursue,
But you may run against some old rotten po-
litica1 snag and stir up a very bad -
smell * PooAHoSTAs, JR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03

= =
ton eonfdedto them. Men of this cast--aEad
they only, are fit for delegates Men not of this
stamp damage cause, hazard success and dis
grace party.
Let our fellow citizens in Breckenridge Coun-
~ then, not only look out for the best candidates
for the important stations which so deeply concern
them but also cast about them for good delegates.
Instruct the latter, if you choose. but see that
they are themselves honorable and trustworthy
men, or your instructions are worthless. There
should be no duplcity or deception on the part
OF the candidates: Happily we need not be made
worthless delegates. We have plenty of excellent
material IN every district, for both. The great
fault IL that hvesixths of the voters fail to attend
the delegate elections, believing that they who do
so will do the right thing; but if what they sup
pose Is the right thing be not done they oftenties
promptly and enphatically express their dissatis-
faction.
See to it that the right men be delegated and
nominated and then all will be well. TOM
Forest Hill Township. August 3lst, 1859.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03
Religious.

There will be protracted meeting held by the
United Brethren denomination at Chelsea, Butler
county, Kansas. commencing on Friday, Septem-
her 10th, at ~ o'clock, P. N. All are invited
% attend. Il GEORGE PERKINS.
FL. L. METcALF.
There will be union Camp meeting held by
the Emporia and Americas Missions of the NJ E
Church in the vicinity of Fremont. commencing
on Friday, the 9th of September, at eleven o'clock
AN
Ministers and brethren of other Churches are
respectfully invited to attend and participate in
the meeting. Those attending should come pre-
pared to take care of themselves. @
JIG. FRAZER.
CALVIN MEADOWS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03
FoR The EMPoRA News.
County Politics.

~ =
County Politics.
FRIEND SrorLER:-As candidates are beginning
to show their faces and talk about delegate cleo
tons, it may not be amss to talk to your readers
about the County Convention-candidates and
delegates Let it be RENE mbered that now in this
county a nomination by the Republican party is
considered equivalent TO election; but such
nomination should commend itself to the volun-
tary and hearty support of the voters. The un-
prejudiced and mparatiyely disinterested voters
who seek Office, and only want the right
thing done-comprise the vast majority of our
party They believe that the officers should
serve the public, and that offices have been insti-
tuted to advance the interests, and protect tn e
rights of the people.
According to the theory of our Government no
man has any paramount claim upon any office, bat
the people have claim upon men TO fill the Office
for which they are best adapted. 1t follows that
in making our selection for any Office the first
consideration is Fitness; the second, Iategrity.
Our town and borough delegate elections are in
tended to afford every voter an opportunity to ex
press directly his first choice for any station he
may have share in filling. The wider this Gus
tom Is adopted, the nearer the will of the people
is ascertained. 1t is the duty of the delegates to
obey the clearly expressed wishes of those they
represent. even if against their own convictions
But beyond that, their own judgment should bear
sway. They are the townships or borough 3 dell
egates-delegates of the people. and asMr. As
delegates" or Mr.. B s delegates" They should
not be mere puppets, moved BY an invisible hand,
or controlled by any candidate, whether known
or unknown generally, TO thwart the wishe of
the masses. They should be freeInen. They
should hold the county above the party, and the
party above the man. They should not be cFea-1
lures who viii barter away their votes for any
consideration; but Iadepeadeaf sae -4nen of char
acter, who would scorn any bargain or any per-
sonal advantage gained by prostituting the posi-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03
District Convention.

The last Kansas Press announces that the Re
Publcans of the Territorial Representative Dis
tre composed Of the counties of Madison, Chase
and Morris, are to hold II convention at Cotton,
wood Falls on (Sunday) September 18th, to nom
mate candidate for Representative to the Terri
toral Legislature. Each county is to have five
drl"gates. We presume the above date is mis-
n,e. The convention is probably intended to be
bdden on Saturday the 18th of September. Ten
clock A, NJ. is the hour of the day at which the
eO0vention is to assemble.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03
Another Change of Time-Take Notice.

Another Change of Time-Taixe Notice.
We learn from the last Kansas Press, which we
presume is authority" on the subject, that the
time for holding the District. Convention at Ell
mendaro. to nominate Republican candidate for
the Territorial Council has again been changed
It's now announced to meet at Elmendaro on the
thirteenth of this. month, (Sept) instead of the
rrteenth, announced week or two since. Re-
member, then, that the Convention meets at FL
mendaro, Madison county, on Tuesday the sirteenth
Of Septenber t-.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03

In the Second District Court Of the Territory Of
Kansas, tn and for the County of Madison, in rG-
eation. july 18th, a. d. 1859. -
David T. Mitchell ct al,l
Benjamin G. Booton- -
DENJAMIN c. BOOTON will take notice that
ID Cornelius H. Garfield and David T. Mitchell
did on the 18th day of July a. D. 1889, file their
petition in said Court against the said Benjamin
c. Booton, Defendant, setting forth that the said
Booton gave his note TO said Garfield for 5000 90,
bearing interest at the rate of per cent per
month until paid, and also q mortgage ON the
E n ". u and " n. E-L See. Z Town
y. Range II; and said Garfield had assigned the
same to said Mitchell, and praying Judgment
against said Booton for said $4,000, with q per
cent interest per month from 2lst Of May 1858,
and also sale of said Morfgaged premises % sat
isfy said judgment And said Bootan is notified
that he is required to appear and answer said PEI
dtion on a. before the Iosh day of SePtemher.
4. D. 1889 sssse
In witness whereof hereunto Get my hand and
afix the seal of said Court. Done at Fl Mendaro
this 18th day of July, A. d 1859 s. s.
LEWIS W. KUHN ~
- ss4 - 8 Clerk District Court.
MITCHELL & WRER
Attorneys for Plaintiff, july5O-6w
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03
WASHINGTON Auo 18th 1850
'Gne Statistics of Breckenridre county,

Va SOuHtyS
r., several weeks past we have been collecting
ga: "e best sources of information possible, some
tues IN regard to the productions of this coun-
=, "'"s the past season. OF course our figures
cD.L s1dff' but they will not vary far from the
!, Il whole number of acres under cultivation
s.,. county the present season is about tacelce
ee,s ibis is divided amongst the different
iss S follows: Corn, eight thousand five hun
he'd y Sneat. ten thousand; potatoes. FIVE hnn-
hp,S. os's' five hundred: and the remaining FIVE
ban, acres occupied by sugar cane, buckwheat,
rbsa and vegetables generally.
ton, average yield per acre of these crops is
'sesr Is follows; Corn. sixty bushels; wheat.
D.. S SOo bushels; oats. twenty Bushels; pota-
e.. ~ bushels. This would give grand total
tqp5,.s nun bred and fifty-two thousand and FIVE
avb..t bushels of corn; fifty thousand bushels
I'D TO- one hundred thousand bushels potatoes;
II. thousand bushels oats
III. lumber of cattle of all kinds, in this coun-
sud. A,nousand five hundred; horses. one thou
I'd hoo. us'' one hundred; sheep. three hundred;
"'s' three thousand. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-03

.rrfvaIs and Departures of Mails at and
from the Emporia Post Office.
Lawrence Mail arrives Saturdays at 6r, NJ
Leaves Mondays'at A. NJ.
Toneka Mail arrives Tuesdays at r. n. gs~
Leaves Wednesdays at A: NJ
Rntier fNoA Mail arrives Wednesdays at 10 A. N
Leaves Thursdays at IL NJ.
Fort Scott Mail arrives Saturdays at II NJ.
Leaves Mondays at II NJ 80
Weekly mail to Plymouth. Toledo ,i and Cotton,
vood Falls. west: also TO Bayard, Etdorade and
Chelsea. south:
Office open Sundays from 10 y. to 2r. N.