davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-11

LAn PAPms.-we srs indebted 10 Wells,
Fargo q Cos Express and J. W. Sullivan for late
American and English papers BY the Nortks,nsr.
Also TO Purssr D. Lowell for late Victoria
papers, s ~ y
, 1859-11-11

D11nIm q oa soon-Ws ass informed
90 O.. 1,1li VOID ills pnrl.Ss n lhs sioam-
- I4'l1n9. u1l.h ~ sllIn1o1m ~ even
'0E - - Inncirca We "a nof lclrl fbat
4. lofprl r.lunIng Innsdi.ll|y % ~ Rsds.I
lI'|'I Aauu - ~ sllrHb1lp, h has made
I.'0Ir rllnr's h q. i'1D1IiIiol e lhs idruss
= . IIIn1 y 81 Jun. NJ 81 e ssbs
, 1859-11-11

A1zrus1r- M. piIllp Hansslnan. Ilsilgnsar
q, h1u beg blsguy, complains 70 us that .
fl1 o ntGhbF emunls himself oecssonalIy
y n.I'1'on1'y king nqns Saluabls dosts BE-
IE1'ag y lin Q1n1ilmnn) During he sum
~. 1'I1l 11ts Ven irIllpytd by de sAne n
GIIlull. uiI1 q kA9 n1ligs lh1a ih.i q e.si.
II'11 . pci,y ssiks. A lin5ls pair q thsss
DDS 90 ~. unnnllnnn 90. and ~ los /
1I1l1lp lIli1ll We llsIDt fhnt fh1Is srs n
- nila ~ iIal,arsi peop,.. nd hsps thsy
N - y in1nosi iorsarn. i'te.
, 1859-11-11
- For the Lungs, Coashs, Colds, -. =.
Wistar's Dalsam of Wild Cherry.

..e Aen9s, Conshs, Colds, &c. ~
Wl.'ar's 1alsam Of VIVA Cherry.
We regard the wIld Cherry tree A an. ~ N.,., -
physelans-a Of Good samaTitan ar ~ pa,s ~
"medlcal gun" has relieved the sulerInga ana 49,.
Of thousands. The Basam prepared bV D. WiS1ss we
and perfectly reliable preparnton an the raj Y.s
and h . remedy by no mean ahsd n 49, s..enees
confidently and saronsy In lIa DraiS@ fSon, h.vi.
lie renovSing influence in eonsunp.ive ca,.s .ns.a \.
prescriptions had proved Of no eject, e,'sH
Sold BY allreapeetable dFueEists. -.Aa
De cautious, as there many eounteFfsln I,h - .
the signature before purchasing Take mona nns-s = -
name Of "Henry wstaF Nd phladelnhia " arS ea-.t
palk" engraved he outside VrapD1r m -. ..,s.a
base mutations -" -
PARK WHITE are the only Aaenia IN vAo,, IN -.
should be addressed. RI' - ee~s
ALSO.
importers, Wholesale and Retain A-,.a.
a. ~os~o
ALL VALUABLE PATENT MEnICINHa wapp.v
.sH GENUINE : = "-"-~-4'AeS
isa Warrington st. OppoSiie he M.rL,. s.a y,,..,,,
Hoss.,,.v-Th. ..-1-s.,..
, 1859-11-11
NEW GOODS

u9tReC01ved,
TX w. d. RICE. a LARGE sUPPLY on CLOTHING
IA BOOTS AND SHOES, b. ~sf
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, &c, Ac,
For sale BY BALca WEBDER,
0oaf Cor. Commercial and Balch sts, stelasoom
, 1859-11-11

THs ELIZA ANDERSON Victoria Gasstts
says that on Monday, 3Ist ult, "a short time
previous to 8 o'clock, the hour fixed for the de.
parture Of the steamer Eliza Anderson for New
Westminster, some cOmmotion was created by
the Sheriff riding down 10 the wharf and serv-
ing an Injunction against the departure Of the
aforesaid steamer. Passengers on board and
outsiders on shore were al curious to know
what was the trouble, when Il appeared that the
steamer Eliza Andsrson had been sold to
Msssrs, Scranton and Wright for ss5, 900, IN the
contamination Of which bargain certain parties
claiming - own an eighth interest in her, but
whose names did not appear upon tho register,
had not been consulted. These parties repre-
, 1859-11-11

LINN Ngl1an's Pnoonn1l.-FFom private
I-ll,r r,1lssi n thiS vicinity. W az pcrmiilsd
= 1s1l De allowing items eonosthing he labofs
9Lisul ull|.n. Re I'D = pali,d DE Rubicol''
e ~ un1ula1In1. hnd burmountsd the chiel
t'Lca'|V 4 10 c1nrlIuciioi q bis road--lhal
4 1Ii r.llui - 1isils q he Bitter Root noun
l,iul-and hid commenced ~ descent q De
,lrlrln inp, q ihols mountainI. His wagon
illln ~ % f1IloH lin = ensA Hsuas push
I.s On uiIh n ponibls energy % felch he Bitter
nooi RiEsE. about eighteen miles distant from
q, summit d ~ ralE nanyndsuins fflsnds
q Ilis Important enfrEpfi1s h.d fsftd Lieu,.
NnI|.n would b unable this season % reach ihs
n'''r noo, Rissz Lieut. NOLAN. however, has
nsss i.1b,sd q. inuA sa .5sfiss ses'
, 1859-11-11

ANaples letter says The King and his bride
are at Quisisana His Majesty drives out escorted
BY . company Of Guides and forest keepers on
hOrseback, armed TO the teeth. A gentleman wish
ing theother day to present petition to the King
waited at point where he was coming down the
hill from Quisisana, and where the carriage was
obliged to 20 at slow pace. The King, on ap-
preaching, would not take the petition, but the
gentleman persisted in walking BY the carriage
till the queen slid her arm behind her husbands
shoulders and took the paper. After delivering
the paper, be was arrested by the Kings followers
and well Aogged. This i the way the young Sow
ereign just come to his throne treats his subjects.
A for the intelligent little queen she Is as misera-
bic as may be, and Is reported 10 have very little
respect for her husband, on account Of the absurd
education given him BY his iather, and which pro
Hts him as much for private as public liie."
, 1859-11-11

The FnIBrsrERs AoAN.-0n the 5th Of Oc-
tober, the steamer PhilGds!phia LEFT New Orleans
with Walker and about $50 filibusters. Under
telegraphic orders from Washington, the steamer
was seized at the mouth Of the Mississippi and
the men placed under arrest. At the same time
the tOw-boat Panther. captain and crew. wereseized
and another party arrested on shore at the Balise
Captains Maury, Faisseaux and Scott were among
the party likewise Col. Anderson. On the
same day the steamer st. Louis was seized at
New York. II Is stated that Lord Lyons had no
tiled the U. 8. Government that British forces
would be landed TO protect Nicaragua in case oi
necessity, and the prOpriety Of such course was
acknowledged by Mr.. Cas-.
, 1859-11-11

IN mn Pnnmrn.- Elsewhere We publish
. ounnunIea,ion from highly sslninsd friend,
sll,lipl y ~ nazi Pfolidsney. 70 which We d.
~ % cl| attention e worthy tie pefu1al q hll
10 ~ ln interest N lhs selection q suitable
IN ~ De hlshcst o1lps N ne nailoo. Ths
ulII,. 4. uil b so1n. expNssss pfeitronce or
Hen. = n. 7. Hunter, q Virginia and hopes
- ~ Claims m,y BE- olrllooksdb By the ap-
rl,.chlns National Convention. Though We arc
driild an .cligs participation N he choies d
PIpIIirnt uo oilI cannot b denied IN Interest
h lle rlsull and hence The communication a.
Ini.i b. which b addressed especially % ihs
pocpll q Oregon. julian ail End many ;,
~. 4llh him q o he qualifications and pecl
y, llnsu q hlI eholes lbr he Presidency.
, 1859-11-11

FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY, JUSTICE AND INDUsFRY.
Industry Camp No. 4, I. o. o4 H., n,,,,
Am In steiacoom on The second and fourth Nco1HV
evening o. each month. An cOmpanIons d ~
nc. pERKfss.
, 1859-11-11
coon sHIT1RTT1T nv

GOOD SAMARITAN DIVISION NO. 9,
SOMs OH HfnhpEhANCE-fhe meetings Of Coed eamsva.a
% he lo.er room o. the Mehodt Eplscopai Church ss
COON Memhers Of other divisions 10 god standing aFe n
Vhed 70 aHend o. p. MIEKEk d
, 1859-11-11
SpttiaI Nutitts.
Hairs sarsapariIla Yellow Dock and Iod,a. :.
POfnaa

hprepared from the finest red jamaica sarsap,,I,. AL
English l0dde Of POtass; admirable restoFativs ne
rter OF the blood, cleanses the system Of an morhS W
impure matter, removes pmples, bo erupons s" h
skin, cures rheumatism and pains Of all kinda An ~. ~
afford should use H. As tends give them strensth "a a
long life. Sold BY Druggists generally Ni Der Sos wv
q. HALL 4 CO., PfopFietors.
..-.... Wholesale Drueria,..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
THE ANGELS OF THE HOUSE
BY CARPENTER.
'Tis said that ever round our path

IT'S said that ever round our path
The unseen angels stray,
That give US blissful dreams by night
And guard our steps by day.
But there's an angel in the house,
Meek, watchful and sincere,
That whispers words of hope to us
When none beside are near
1t is the one. the chosen one,
That's linked to US for life,
The angel of the happy home,
The faithful trusting wife.
'Tis said that angels walk the earth
I'm sure it must be So
When round our path scarce seen by us
Such bright things come and go.
Are there not beings by our side
AS fair as angels are?
As pure, as stainless, as the forms
That dwell beyond the star
Yes there are augels of the earth,
Pare innocent and mild,
The angelsof our hearts and homes,
Each loved and loving child.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
in despair,
AARON SwEATwELL.

A JOKE FOR THE ''SoNs OF MALTA"
The "Sons Of Malta, as well as a good
many others, will enjoy the following
good joke, which is told by the Senaca
Advertiser, and is said to have occurred
in one of the interior villages of Ohio !:
"a Millerite, who had never read in
his Bible, nor in the papers, of the Sons
Of Malta had no idea that such an
organization was in existence in his
town. The order determined upon
having parade at 10 o'clock precisely,
in regalia, making them look for all
the world as if just risen from slunber,
with the drapery Of their couch around
them The Sons issued from thei,
council-rooin, the procession moved
slowly along, and in their route, passing
by Deacon As house, strains ot
music and the sound Of feet awoke him
from his dreams. Drawing his curtain
aside, he saw the ghostly order filing
by, and rapidly concluded that the day
| of judgement was at hand. Calling tc
bis wife and children, be exclaimed
There, there, the day Of judgment j,
come The spirits of the dead Meth
odist graveyard are going to join the
spirits in the Lutheran graveyard, ant
none Of you are ready b,ss me. Itolt
yoa il would be sor" 7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

it now, and thinks you are getting off
very cheaply in not losing any more
by him. Believes you to be rascal
and is too honorable to have anything
to do with you, as it might compro-
mise him and injure hisprospects.
No. s---Paid up like a man! The
only one. Likes your paper.frst, and
means to and pay for It as long as you
publish It or he livesl Asked me to
dinner, and treated me like q king.
An oasis 10 the desert! /
No. 10--Is a merchant. Expects
to break shortly--must save all his
small change. Offered me a pair of
breeches and cotton handkerchief for
the debt. Refused him with scorn
Threatened to break my head.
Nos. IL to 1l7--Had no mnney--
wouldn't pay--said didn't owe.
I have not succeeded whit better
with the patrons Of the other publica-
tons for which | am agent. | have
expendend two hundred and ten dollars
travelling, and my entire commissions
amount to eighty two dollars and
twenty-five cents. The business don't
exactly suit me. sssaa
Please accept my resignation from
your list of agents. / admire your
paper very much myself, butt would be
a queer looking sort of a concern that
would come up to the requirements ol
everybody. One wants independence
in an editor--another wants anything.
| One wants all slang another wouldn't
touch a journal with a ten foot. One
sentimental lackadaisical miss. in pam
talettes, wanted nothing but love-poetry
another never read anything but the
marriages.
All kinds of abuse / have to bear
too. / wouldn't mind it SO much II
they only cursed you and your paper
but they curse me, too, Swindler!
rascal blood-sucker! these are some
of the names they think proper to be-
stow upon me. I tried fighting for a
while and thrashed several patrons
like blazes, but occasionally I got licked
like thunder myself. Once | was put
in Jail for assault and battery, and only
escaped BY breaking out.
Send me receipt for the three dol
lars and twelve and q half cents, and
believe me,
Yours in despair,
o AARON SwEATwELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
the church, which would be thought be
greatly to its advantage.

the church, which would be thought be
greatly to its advantage.
Nelson, who delivered the opinion
of the Conrt in this unhappy litigation
between the two divisions of the Meth
odist Episcopal, held the following Ian.
guage. The lay members of the church
have no part or connection with the
governmental organisation, and never
had the travelling preachers comprise
the embarkment of its power, ecclesias-
teal and temporal, this is high ju-
diciaI opinion, sustained by the evidence
of truth.
The ministry of the Methodist Epis-
coral church, set up their claim to the
government of the church in 1884,
when it was organized by two Britons,
Coke and Asbury, and few travelling
preachers, whom they called together
for that purpose at Baltimore, without
consulting or bringing the subject be
fore the laity in any form whatsoever,
or even giving notice to all the travel
preachers. What an outrage was this
upon the natural and scriptural rights
of a christian people.
Then was the seal Of prescription
placed upon the rights of the laity and
it has never been removed. Then itin-
Grant ministerial supremacy took pos
session of the seat of covering power
and has never yielded its place on The
seat since.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
ITO be continued.


The FoLLIEs OF A NIeHT.-Not a
thousand miles from here, lives one
James P, or as he is familiarly
known among his host of friends. Jim
Now the aforesaid Jim is an eccentric
in every sense of the word, yet, more
ever generous, noble-hearted, and pos
sessed of more genuine courage than
usually falls to the lot of man.
The following is, nearly as we can
give it, a relation of nights adyep-
lures e
One morning we met him on the
street looking rather melancholy, when
be said; yesterday / felt a little bad
and mark you, went and took small,
drink, and that not improving my feel.
ings, took another, and another, don't
you observe; and finally got little
tight. In the evening went out in
the country with friend, mark you,
and thinking I would cool off, took
several more drinks, when | got there
don't you observe, yet strange to say
the more drank the tighter I got
until, mark you, ] was totally uncon-
scious when l went to bed.
During the night I woke up, don't
you observe, and / could not imagine
where the d--l was, mark you. The
room was dark as Egypt. heard a
clock strike two in some part of the
house, mark you, I became very anxious
to learn my Whereabouts, don't you
observe.
Finally / determined to explore the
room, don't you observe, and for that
purpose arose from my bed, mark you
and after stumbling over about dozen
chairs, don't you observe, | came to q
table. Now, mark you, | reflected that
the generality of my apartments are a
| perfect or an oblong square, don't you
observe, and moreover that the genera
Iity of tables are square, and | deduced
from this, mark you, that by feeling
along the table until | came to corner
could get off at right angles and reach
| the corner of the room and from that
guide by the wall to door or window
don't you observe. Following out this
Idea, mark you, / began carefully tc
! feel along the edge of the aforesaid
table and finally gaining confidence
went little faster; the idea struck me
that / could not get to corner, dom
you observe, yet | persevered and final
Ilv day broke, and when sufficient lighl
penel rated the apartment | saw, mari
you, that had been following a DR.
round table all night, looking for
corner, don't you observe. .
-
~ IF the doctor orders bark ha
3 not the patient right to growl. L.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
For the Bossier Banner.
CHURCH GOVERNMENT.
BY ANXIOUS.


The general Conference of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church answered the
petitions of the laity in 1924, who
asked for recognition of their rigt is
torepresentation in the following words:
"Pardon us if we know no such rights
if we do not comprehend such priuci-
Pies" The general Conference of 1923
answered similar petitions Of the laity
in the following language: ''Of gospel
doctrines, ordinances, and moral dicip
line, we do believe that the divinely
Instituted ministry are the divinity au-
thorized expounders, and that the duty
of maintaining them in their purity,
and ofnot permitting our ministrations
in these respects to be authoritatively
controlled by others-does rest upon
US with the force of moral obligation
in the due discha ge of which our con-
science are involved"
The declarations of the general con-
ferences of 1924 and 1928, ought to
have settled this question forever as to
the fact Of the entire exclusion of the
laity from all participation of the gov
ernmental affairs of the church, but
some of the over-zealous advocates of
itinerant supremacy with much sophis-
try, have insisted that the government
of the Methodist Episcopal Church is
quite republican. Says DR.. Bond in
his letters to Hon. Reverdy Johnson:
"they (the laity } elect the stewards who
receive what they contribute for the
ministers, and the trustees, who hold the
houses worship cemeteries and other
church property, and none of these
officers are ever travelling preachers.
So omnipotent is their power that they
create the itinerant ministers and they
can destroy the itineracy by simply re
fusing TO elect, and send recruits tc
the annual conference"
This language might pass with the
uninformed, for a statement of facts
and be readily received BY the credu
lous, but at the same time il is an un.
pardonable Infringement upon the
rights of truth, and the best contradic'
ton that can be offered to, it is the
discipline Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. When the great Methods
Church suit came before the United
States Circuit Court, the Hon. Reverdy
johnson. counsel for the Church South
lin speaking of the general conference
Isaid: ut is in fact and aristocracy Q
preachers the Iaity have no voice, ant
they have submitted to it for years, act
ling on the maxim:
"For forms of government let fool
contest,
That which is best administered, i
best"
But they gradually found the gov
ernment Of their church was not Away
best administered, and there seems t.
be a disposition to insist upon fort
Ifcat;or af he lai.Y u The conference
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
DR.. j. J. CARsEARPHEN,

Dellevue, La, beitg permanent To-
. Gated in Bellevue, would respect
fully tender his profy ssional ser'lees
10 the citizens of this place and vicinity.
Ofice next door soufh of Spurhn q
Vests store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
RTcun n rTRNER.

a ttorney and Counsellor at Law.
N Will practice Ais profession, in
The District courts d Bossier, Bien-
vile, Claiborne, and in the Supreme
court at Monroe. Mt. Turner pledges
himself to give his ulSdivided attention
to the prompt dischars Be Of oil business
entrusted to his care. Office, Belle
vue, La VIM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

=, Folly OF YPRIDE.-Take some quiet
sober moment Of life, and add together
the two ideas Of pride and man. Be-
hold him, creature Of q span, stalking
through infinite space in all the gran
derr Of littleness. Perched on ! speck
Of the universe, every wind of Heaven
strikes into his blood the coIdness Of
death; his soul floats from his body IKE
melody from the string; day and night,
like dust on the wheel. he is srolled along
the heavens, through a labyrinth Of
worlds and all the creations Of God are
flaming above and beneath. Is this
creature to make for himself a crown or
glory, to deny his own flesh. to mock
his fellow, sprung from that dust to
which they both will returns Does
the proud man not err? Does he not
suffers Does he 1ot diel When be
reasons, is be not often stopped by diff
ficulties? When he acts is he never
tempted by pleasure9 When he Iiv es
is he free from paina When be dies,
can he escape the common grave 2
Pride is not the heritage Of man; bu-
mility should dwell with frailty, and
atone for ignorance, error and imper
fection. Sidney Smith. sasaaA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
DIR. L. FL. FISHER,

III aving permanently located in
IL Bellevue, welld respectfully
offer his professional services to the
people of Bellevue ald vicinity, in the
various branches Of Il is profession. Of
ace adjoining the Planters Hotel.
vl-nl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

1 A little neglect may breed great
mischief; For want Of the nail the
shoe was lost for want Of a shoe the
horse was lost and for want Of horse
the rider was lost, being overtaken and
slain by an enemy-all for the want
of care about horseshoe nail. @
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

EF A Dutchman whose business
led him to spend few weeks ID Ches-
Ter, concluded one night that he would
attend ''revivalT then going 10 one
Of the churches. He accordingly
walked into the church Just before
preaching commenced, and, taking a
seat very near the altar, listened most
attentivcly to the sermon. As is GUS
tomary after the sermon, the ministers
began to exbort the sinners to ''Aee
from the wrath to Gomez After .
length and warm exhortation, be ad.
dressed himself more particularly TO
our friend, the Dutchman, and, among
other things, told him to come forward
and get salvation without money and
without price" Our Dutchmau seem.
ed rather sstonished, and with bust
ness-like expression on his face, looked
At the minister, and in an audible voice
observed, Too sheep to pc gootl''msl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
Z. M. MUTT,
GEO. WlLLN4MSOM,

A ttorney at Laws Will continue
IN the practice in the parishes OF
Bossier, Caddo and DeSoto. He will
also attend to all the business OF
Landrum & Williamson, in the above
parishes. ! vln4"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
Editor and.lProprIeaers
NJ NUMBER %.

PERIIs OF SNUFF Scented snuffs
we're sometimes made the Recipients
of poisons. In l7l2 the Duke de
Noatiles presented the Dauphieess Of
France with box of Spanish snuff,
in which she delighted. She kept IL
for few days privately; twas charg-
with poison, which she inhaled, and
i've days after the present, died Of it,
complaining Of sharp pain in the
temples. Thisexcitedmuch attention,
and great fears of "acceptinga pinch"
on the one hand, or offering it on the
other. It became general belief
that such poisoned snuff was used in
Spain, and By Spanish ernissaries to
clear away political opponents; and
that the Jesuists also adopted /. for the
purpose of poisoning their, enemies.
Hence it was termed "Jesuits' snuff"
and great dread of it II was felt
for a considerable time. One instance
OF the dangers inseperable from scent
ed snufis given In an anecdote Of tho
Due de Bourbon, grandson ofthe great
Conde, who took Santeuil the poet to
great entertainment, compelled him
to drink a large quantity of champagne.
and ultimately poured his snuF-box,
filed with Spanish snuff, into his wine.
This produced a violent fever, of
which Santeuil died, amid excruciat-
ing agonies, within. fourteen hours
after.--Fairbolt on Tobacco.
The ladies It seems, hereboats, are
determined to use snuff just for spite
if 1t does feed upon their rosy cheeks
life q worm Il the bud,a and ruin
their precious little lives, Oh that
we could lure them to sense Of duty
to eshew the vile practice. We call
upon our lady friends themselves
won't some Of them volunteer their
aid in help keeping down the enemy.
With woman's aid we know we are
beund to sueceed--there is nothing TO
keep us from it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
n q. LISTER.

TT ouse, sign and oriaamental painter.
Il Paper hangingI gliding, glazing
and limitation Of az kinds OF wood
and marble. upholsteting, &c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

ID Betting is immoral; bat how
can the man who bets be wcrse thar
the enc who Is no bsttsf. k M
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Northern Mail-Leaves Thursday 6 A.
II. Arrives Friday 0P. N.
Southern Mail-Leaves Friday IA. N
Arrives Saturday 6 4. NJ.
Eastern Mdil-Arriyes Daily ii A. M.
Leaves l2 N.
Wern M1iI-Arrives Daily II A NJ
Wainas a5aa'I IHit1-Leaves|l 4 Monday 7 A. NJ
Arrives Tuesday 6 +. NJ.
j. II. LOTTON, P. Nj.