davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
Is, +. COMFORT, AN
JOIN 81 FL6%YSRS;S:y iFfL,6S%SSySS;:y 4, Department.

oftbe PFepaTa,non PPag,on " the First and Second
and in any q sSe 6oSgem 6gment ssO the Third so
pc; ,.ontb Good board can be hSI r. 5 s session Of
any on appjicaii N"l3sns which will be sent u,
is extensive ana W., 1 seen that the course of
acquisition - ,'' S'Sry facility is afforded for ths
SkooS Ss, - SSSHS,ept for protracted Hines.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

nsy- Lieut.. Stamford, Of North Carolina,
attached 10 the revenue cutter Harriet
Lane. died ut New York on the l3th inst
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Tnr StkvE TBkpr Our New England
friends are immensely indignant ot the
very mention Of opening the slave trade,
while. if We are % believe the reports
from that quarter, some half % dozen ye--
sells are now being 6ttal ont in New Eng.
land ports. expressly intended as.sllvcrs.
What a pity it b. that some ct their pious
indi ruation could not bc reserved for their
own people
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
Huntsville Female C0IIeoe

NrEARFsr NAORIH ALARiMA
~ road-Ffteen Tasa sec,slon to the South by Rail
lighted bv ,as o' he SSates-Elegant Establishment
for Cats,s'SS 49, SSa supphed with pure water Write
S''''r'tt Ala July ., Isso. t0' W. " ES1AIn n-ln
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

E.E. AruvsoS lin Publishing the az.
vcrtissmcnt Of this gentleman, Lottery
agent Al Montgomery, we have failed Co.
say. q. we Intended that he j. perfectly
responsible. and those who may have
dealings with him can rely upon his cor.
rertne.. and nnnrIullIty.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

.a- How is it, said gentleman to
to sheridan, THAT your name has not an
q attached to it? Your family is Irish
end no doubt, illustrous." " 10 family
has better right 10 . than our family" "
said Sheridan for we otce everybody"
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

lNLNEN WARD BEECHER On NEWSPA-
/ pERS.-Considgr how universal are news
papers in America. They penetrate eve.
ry nook and corner of society. No other
element of power has such sphcyo the
pulpit, the court, the lecture, Somnared
with the newspaper, touch society in but
few places. BE newspaper in America
Is universal 1t reaches within and with
out nom surface to core it travels every
where is bought by everybody. read bv
all classes, and is wholly or nearly the
only reading of more then halt onr a,..pu-
lation. Its service to good GAorats and 10
intelligence among ;ha people is mcalcu-
liable. All tn libraries Of Europe are
not ~ -,s lpuch service to the nations of
fNrope as the newspaper is to the Ameri-
can nation. Its poweri is growing! Who
would, twenty years age, have dreamed
ofsuch growth and power as has been
developed? But the next twenty wears
will witness greater. The editor is to
be the SchoolmaStvT The best talent will
find its aghest sphere in the editorial
room. Already tina, chair is mono in
huential that the bench or the Mat
form. No BRAN can aot apon so many as
that which speaks bY tho printing press
OF the 'tapS paper, Ink beats like blood
IL tAN VEINS ot the nation.-IpdsDcpd7u
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
MEATUrR WrSp pror

WEATHER WlsE.-Prof Henry. of the
Smithsonian Institution, said at the late
meeting of the Scientific Association
that he was enabled by teleqyaphrc infor,
nation received at Washington, from Gin
clnnal, and otheE points, as to the winds
To- pEtcsiot with certainty, at Washington
whether the next day would be clear .,
cloudy warm or cold, and whethsr (
would rain or shine, and th1s,. 10 usa Ill
own language, ,.eciobe whether or not 10
have a Meeting of the Smithsonian Insti,
t0te to hear lecture on the next eyenine
or to postpone it." 3
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Carr. la RIVIERA correspondent Of
tbe Charleston Nsr5 says that Capt. De
hlYlfTsis keeping hotel in New York.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

THE JUDCEs OF THE SUPREME CorRT.-
Chief Justice fancy, of the United States
supreme Court, is in the SD year of his
age. His eight associates in court, with
one single exception, are all three score
years and ten, and some of them consid-
erably exceed that number.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Tur Caors ~ AHEsvs,s.-.rhc Helena
state Rights Braa-rui OF the oth inst,
saws
From all parts of Eastern Arkansas We
Learn that fine rains have visited thc farm
ers generally. and crops are greatly hcnC'
fitted u consequence. corn especially.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

AGFIcULTuRAL IMrLENENTs FOR TIA S.yrrH.
In Eeerp. visit to the great Agricultural
Warehouse " Me,.gs A. f. MAYuER 4 Co.,
of - Ye-ey Street, Ncw Fgrk, we were
SURPRISED at the great variety ~ Agicql-
,oral Implements there on exhibition; (;
'u, these we under.tand. DO not comprise
uthe OF their stock Among ti.a most
notable features OF the stock were large
H'''''ber Of article, got up aud intended
Tor Souus.a plantations and farm use
These goodscomIr,-, amougother tbing.
several varieties of ste,1 .,d cast iron
/ plows, &C. The old firm Of John A. L.r
4 Co, Of which the present firm Of A. =
Mayer a Co. are the Successors. were eel.
ebated for thar NJ los Of Agricultural I'm.
/ plements for southern 49,, and the pres.
/ ent hrm seem determined to keep /. : and.
y possible, increase that reputation.
BUokim Daily TImcs.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

SENATORIAL Co>,ESrioV.-We under
stand.-thourh the proceedings have not
vet been forwarded To- u-,--that the Con-
vcntion 10 nominate Democratic canli-
date In the Senatorial District composed
d .pe counties Of Jones, Perry, Green.
4. .u tuu and Marion. met according To-
,r, .ncut. at Monroe. Perry County,
ON Noud,y &c l1st week, and that Hon.
WV. U,>ktv. of marion was nominated.
The Convention passed "a ,zzolution in
favor oi the African Slave Trade, where
upon the delegates from the counties Of
Greene aud Perry withdrew from the
body. and refused % take amy further
part in the proceedings.
We understand. further, that WYATT y.
pR,rou> E,p, of Coyington has already
taken the field as the opposition anti-slave
trade candidate. aud IL is not improha.
bla that an anti-slavc trade Democrat
may ais, be put upon the track. II such
shall bc the es,a, among the three. most
Of the voters Of the District can be ac
| commodatcd with % candidate teG-ctinp
/ their views
80 for "a, we know, it has been general
" the etjeot Of the Democratic party,
those in favor ot ~ ~ell " opposed 10 the
rc-openiug Of the Slave Trade. 20 keep
the matter out Of the present canvas,
a. one not proper to be made a party
| question. This example was set by the
State Convention at Jackson. and We
must think it unwisc, therefore in local
conventions ts depart from this policy, and
thus make an issue ia parliculsT localitie'
which the party " large has igIoled.-
With no disposition Whatever 70 critcisc
/ aaction Of the Monroe Convention, wC
may be permitted to say that we regard
their action in tai. particular rs uniortu
nate. ana G.t binding upon the Democra
~ Of the District.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Having again ohtsipsi the balance Of
power. i Is % h@ hoped that these
southsrn Amwicnns viii make . better
use u d than they did ou previous -,
oa.ion. wheu through their indirect agon-
.y an .halitioni.i yas elected Spctksf.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
j. S. SIZER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES PAINTS


JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS FANCY ARTICLES,
Iertu1nerv, Window Glass, Putty,
sash Dye-Stuffs. Glass Ware. Soaps Brushes
Fishing Tackle, Musical Instruments
3 Q H o Q L b Q o KS
Standard and Fancy Statonery-Ietter Can nd Note
faper-Mscel ellaneous. Medical and Law Books
Blank Books, Paper Hangings,
L ure w me = and Brandies
Dleuc Preparations. Pure Che ruicals
s*-'-"' Powders, eNp- tC.
prescriptions viii receive particuar attap.io n. al
hours, day nj ght
OXYGENATED BITTERS
and other popular Family Medicines always on hand.
;s ? WI ma ere fresh and unadulterated Med
''tll'1' NJ st5ecteu with care and warranted
ItAi ana examine the stock-tls very suparior
JACKSON July IL, 1857. - SF'' 9o l.,
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

NoRru CARoLINA ELEcrioSs.-.Ihe FOL
lowing gentlemen were elected Congress
men al the late election in North Caro-
lima.
w. II. y. Smith, Opposition.
y. 1hot.l-. Ruffin. Democrat
3. Warren Wihaiop Democrat.
I. LOB. Branch, Democrat.
3. John A. Gilmer, Opposition.
9. James VI. Leach, Opposition.
I nrrton Craige, Democrat.
< 4. Is. NalGe. Opposition.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
WARREN s HALL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Common Street, 81
NEW ORLEANS
Brandies,

nfahOles,
WOOD AND GLASS, of all the halter ,,,.rf,;o
ana brands, which invite special sttention 10
neheVlng confidently that have the Oldest and re-,
Brandes in New Orleans - anu les'
Wines.
HthamPagne' consisting of 6. H Mumm's Irnparisl
'Sn,heI, Nerzenay and Gordon Rouge pinar GaiJ
GItcA' ~ rTetum Cremant Creme de Bouzv. Bancba
T TS IN , nan plnis, Sparkling MoselIe L6ng-roTtb
met, &c. N"''"'"~ Mlssodr Cab
We have also Claret and White Wines Of iitFsrart
~ ~ laaeS - ana prices Burgundy Wines Msdeiras Pnrt
purity. Si"SS' "l great age and
c va Bourbon and Rye Whiskeys, (uNsda in Isa., ,
@ o',n ana ana IN DO very choice Jamaica RnTn Cah
Inet and Vine Leaf tin, English and S"otcb AZ "a
ror'tF' hoAers btters, Wolfe's Schn apps. &C. &C.
Cigars.
We nave several brands of our own ir,nor,s,;,,
~ anu VIII De IN constant receipt Of them Dr., f-+,
h''"h'S OF qualities to suit the m ost fa.tidious
Tobacco.
comprising the choicest Virginia brands ever 4tr.3
~ IliS market IN packages Of 1--WE nnunds ~ -
"arhs Buyers Of the above weed " m a. VII - -
i aI'ie I ou' s,9ok beiore purchasing elsewhere We
~" ,,p kgtp on hand Anderson's Solace and Goodvin's
ohe~lhgr = IN I'm foil smoking TOBACCO II X and n
papers Turkish Smoking Tobacco. in h G,Ia TiaS s
&c. sc w M ,'iiI .nI 9iSuderS pes,
Ne'o Orleans, Feb. s. 1859. "N'HEN nall.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
Democratic Congressional Nominations.

tst District. O. e.. LAMAR,
2nd REUBEN DAVIS.
Srd WM. RARKSDALE
lth ~. r. SINGLETON.
5th JOHN y. McRAE
Democratic Nominee for State Senate.
ROBERT McLAIN. Of Clarke.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
SummerVIIIe FemaIe ScD,,.a
ZEB c. GATHRIGHT. u. E,in,i,,,,
Miss Lot. HAMIl.TON.. t' "''' fTopr1ttoi
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL.

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL.
GREENE COUNTY, MISS.
IL Shpol- having location not surnassea =;
net!'lulheSS 10y any other and free fToS IN ~
I,rs r'auis @ 20 NletN incident to towns and yiiaa ~
n.tItn EI on us thlgtSSnth year the tirst
- "'i qldlhed teach
fttE TERMS ARE
! G.lsAKAnn Englsh PER MONTH
Higher :. ''''''-''''''-....S l.5O
LATIN Greek. French, spanish ana Ii.,, ZOO
...
Drawing. PAINTING .,{ trUlnent l...... 500
Board with lodg !, "a "'I 90
small ia e'auoneC are furnished at the place az
p @ 'lN m Hler \ ~ @A the Mobile retail prices ~ 80
boaTd Snd gAsson To he paid at the end 81 & LOT Sash-
SION list March and Augustl u '' e"eh ses-
. Nl,e SASsloNS begin Isl Monday ,r p,.-,
Nt1tEeSdsy of March "a ''""eP ana lisa
Fu4 hlrther particulars enquire Of
~, REN. j. II. THOMSON.
Jar. 1s,o McLeodS Greene County. Miss
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

The Democrats will have sixty.six regu.
lar members from the South and twenty
-ix from the North. making ninety-tHo
inaII. There are six independent Demo
crats elected. The House on tho ques-
si,, sf .rg.,i.,tiop will bs thus divided /.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

l<p rr,I.
be bought IN any southern civ INV "'''eIes can
Jackson, May Is, 1859.
DE.V'TISTRY.
n D. Ohh' surgeon Dentist will ,,,,,,;,, r
Os some time IN Psuldiug. and tan5or- 'aN ~; IuI
Ifssiona services to the ozens of the town a pro TO
clhty lie u prepared to do all descriptioT l VI
IN h~ line according to the latest imnr,,y,, =" Work
on the most reasonable terms Improvements and
5 = i-'. 35-tf
S"mmerV1lle Female Seminary
Ms HTn T. ~ ~ !, hKIT ~ Il F1nepal and poni,,
Mss LII iANll. ~ -
'IHiS SCHOOL. commends itself for i+s ODD,
Il ot health, independent character ma '"ll1SsSes
moral and s'sthetcal training "N'esS IN
No patronage desired unless we prova o., -
mat "" deserve IT, our appointments $50 puuilc
lions, and arrangements are good N''iiiIl"da-
Address GHoLSoN, Mississippi
Rs-Ser,iap,,,,l .,. HEb. {. GATHRIGHT
day IN February. " e''"hd Moo
Charges for five months, 81 50. incIu5;n, ,,,,,..
payable IN advance m cash notes drtyyi,,7 N>.'
$62 So '"N' 'pI hNe months,
Jan. Is. 1854
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
Timt 4 Holding Circuit Courts in Mississippi

First District.
IRAN C,s~EDT Jldge. J. b. P,TrON, Dist Attg.
CDlupfiss. D1H. Months
rank ln...Id Monday March aud sept
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
HENRY E. SIZER
DEALER IN
CARRIAGES, BIGGiEN, ROCKlWAYS.
&C., &c.
JACKSON MISS
Nsy ~ O..
JiCKSON, Mss

VIZ largest establishment Of the kind in Nrsss-
be bought in any southern Gify nv "AeIes can
Jackson. Nav Is lS5q
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Prescriptions will receive particu sr attention Mt oil
hours, day OF nj ght ~
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

and Mi H SsIeIal brands of our own importation,
WIZ ot IN constant receipt of them dirart frT,
'i''''il'S o' PoaHues TO suit the m fastdious
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

trlitc ...,...... 9Th Mon. after 4th Mon.
WiI5in-on.-l1th Mon after 4th Mon
Second District.
T. T. VI NAE. JDfge g. :. NCNiHLtN, DIST ittV.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

0XYGENATED BITTERs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Fur Fashions.


The fansy fur trade will tako start with
the first frost, but has not yet fairly COM
menssd, owing to the mildneis Of the season.
Styles during the coming winter will, gener.
ally speaking, be the same as last year, with
some notifications affecting sizes and sh apes,
rather than tho materials used. For instance,
full sized oapes preserve the general oharao-
tstistics, but are deeper, and more cloak-like.
Garments Of this character are necessarily re-
strieted by their cost to comparatively small
class. Half.cspes are next In fashionable de-
msnd, and supersede almost entirely the tip
pet and viotorine. In short, the tendency Of
prevailing styles is under fur garments more
expansive nyeloping the person. D. a. " "
The leading furs Of last season are retained.
or these the, Russian, Hudson's Bay, and
mink sables take the lead. Other descriptions
rank lower. Stone-marten and ftch, once 10
popular, are out Of vogue. Last year the pro-
portion Of costly furs sold was uDoommonly
large, 90 that with the tendency to liberal eI-
penditure In this regard, and an easier money
market, fur-dsalers anticipate large sales.
The importation Of choice sables 10 much in
excess OF the last few years, one Arm slvne
having received furs Of this class to the extent
Of some $4,000, while in the lower grades
there is falling of. The market is well sup
Piled with the different varieties, but not over
stocked. Dealers have their assortments
complete, ready for inspection, and impa.
tiently watch the Thermometer. Raw furs
having preference TO American products, such
as coon, fox, muskrat,' bear, &o, have been
exported during the year to large extent,
but the disturbances in Europe operated dis
advantsgoously in their effect upon sales
Journal of Commerce.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Revolutionary Faro.


The Boston Transsrips publishes the follsw-
Ing schedule Of rations to be issued to the
troops prescribed 10 the srdsr Of the day,
issued December "a. i177S,l hon the head
quarters st Cambridge, by Gen. Washington:
,a Corned bssf and pork four days ID o week,
salt Hsh one day and fresh beef two days.
40 milk cannot be procured during the win
tor season, the men are to have one pound and
Q half Of beef, or eighteen ounces Of pork per
day; half pint of rice, or pint Of Indian meal
per week; one quart Of spruce beer per day, or
nine gallons of molasses to one hundred msn
per week; six pounds Of candles to one hundred
men per week, for guards; six ounces Of butter
or nine ounces Of hogs lard per week; three
pints Of peas or beans, per man, per week, or
vegetables equivalent, allowing six shillings
per bushel for beans or peas; two shillings
and eightpsncs per bushel for onions; one
shilling and fourpense per bushel for potatoes
and turnips; one pound Of -four per man each
day; hard bread to DO dealt out one day in q
week in lieu Of -four. b M g&g
The above allowance IL ordered to be issHed
by the Commissiary. General to all the troops
Of the United Colonies, serving In this depart
msnt, until tho Honorable Continental Con-
gress or the Commando der-in. Chief thinks proper
10 alter IL. ir4Ma 1890.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Is the Earth to be Frozen or Dried Up ;

Some German philosopher has demonstrated
to his entire satisfaction that the excessive hu
midity Of the last year arises from the fact
that tho earth Is gradually increasing its dis
tsnoe from the san, and thGln the course Of
time, after going through the drowning pro-
cess, we shall get away of on the outer circle
OF the univsrie, and become vast globe Office,
everybody of course being frozen to death.
Having got % far IS We can get among the out
siders, we are then to come slowly back again,
and everything will gradually assume the old
position. 1t would be poetioal sight, to see
planets turned into huge snow balls, but still
more agreeable to behold the white robe OF
winter gradually withdrawn, and the green
isles Of the great ocean Of space rejoicing once
more In the Sunbeams, and the 10y fingers of
the dead melting into life, as the sun wakes
them with his fervid kiss. We are sure the
derman philosopher, would not object to any
resurrection but that revealed In the Scrip
ltures, which requires the exercise of omnipo-
tent power, and that having frozen us ali to
death, he will permit US to thaw out at some
future age, and to sun ourselves while after
the winter of our discomfort. j
But while the scientific German has clearly
proved that the earth originally few of from
the sun, and is to be turned into one vast ice-
berg, II has been shown by paper read be-
fore the British Association that the earth is
approaching waterless condition, in which It
will DO impossible for man to continue an In
habitant. The dry river channels and water
less lakes found in many lands once fertile, but
now barron, has led to the conclusion, on the
part of, some geologists, that there is gradual
modifying Of the aauous vapors, and conse-
1quently of water, on the face Of this terrestrial
globe. If these men of science had witnessed
some Of the late freshets in this neighborhood,
they might have concluded that all the pools,
rivers, lakes, and cataracts which have been
drying up since the creation, have been coming
down in Henrieo County, and making up for
lost time. Our modern philosophers are some
tilnss the greatest of fools. Unlike the chief
astronomer, who, after his sublime discoveries,
declared that he felt like child in picking up
pebbles on the shore of the great ocean Of
truth; they know everything, they hold the
whole ocean in the hollow of their hands, they
are better acquainted with the origin of the
whole than the Greater, and can tell us more Of
its end than its final Judgs.--Richmoad De
s1tsl.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Late From Pike's Peak-Fearful Nor.
q Itslity = strychnine Whisky = Mining
,l. Operations Snow Storms. y an AZ,

Saturday evening we met with Mr.. Isaac
=. shanklan, Of Monroe County, Ohio, who,
ID company with four others, had just re-
turned from the Pixies Peak gold mines. a @
Mr.. 8. stated that fearful mortality had
broke out in Mountain City carrying off as
many as fourteen miners per week. At 6rst
the disease was supposed to be mountain
fever, but close inspection showed that a
great number Of deaths were caused by
drinking highly poisonous or strychnins
whisky. Tn"DV vr-Er
Mr.. ShsnkIsn stated that he worked In the
mines for period of three months. For three
weeks, he and three others took out from forty
three to forty five penny weight spsr day. The
highest they made in any one day was sixty
Ave penny weights and fifteen grains. In this
lead the dirt paid for three or four feet, and it
was only necessary to dig down about six feet
TO strike the lead. sr<,.Fafu Aa
As early as the 4th Of September, snow fell
in the mountains to tho depth Of tan or twelve
inches. This served to check mining opera
tons, and when Mr.. g. and party left the
miners were preparing to 70 into winter quar-
tsrs.~-&. Josepk Journal, October 10. 4~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Rates Of Domestic Postage.

LTTIERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 inilas,
paid sentsi over ZOO miles pre- paid, 10 cents
ALI letters must be prepaid By Stamps, or nolosea n
stamped envelopes, OF they will not be forwarded,
TRANSIENT NnwsPAPBss, PERroDisAIs, CIRcULAns,
&C., to any part Of the United States, not WEIGHING
over ounces cent; and cent for each additional
ounce; pre- paymen mt required. - -------
Books, pre-said, not Weighing over pounds, osnt
der 500 miles, and cents per ounce over 100 miles,
prepayment required, All fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce. ID ''
NEwsPAPERs AsD PERIoDICALs, not exceeding Hs
ounces In weight when paid quarterly n edvspSs.
per quarter 22 six tlmss per Nsek Iox; tri-wsek1y
sA; semi.weekly ,6A; weekly, az; semi monthly lHs
monthly, n. Newspapers and periodicals when
SMALL EEwsPAPRls, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 osfayo
ounce. '
WEEKLY NrwRAfas, within the sssntE whsrs
published, Free. '
Quarterly payments, In adyanes, nay be made
either where published or received. --tr-vI 4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
olLJLtFTlf MN
Omnibus Stands.

EAST WALNUT HuLs.-From corner Dyeenoro aal
Fifth streets-every half hour. i7Ho'I1I7Vo7 .
d WEsr WALNUT HILLS QLane Seminary. Iron No.
1888 Sycamore street-every hour. -
WEsrERN Row AMP sBRIsHroN--From Main aAd
Fourth streets-every ten minutes. -
WEsr END LINE.-Erom corner Fourth anA Main
to Freeman and Hopkins Btreots. q, =, d,
RIVER Road AID SfDAMsvILLE. From corner
Broadway and Pearl, and corner Fifth and Sycamore
streets ts-every ten minutes. E''- We ''"'H7
FULTON, PENpLEros. AND CoLuMyIA,--Eron corner
Broadway and Lower Market every ten minutes,
r;r THIRD STREET LNs.--Fron Newport Ferry to
MOUNT AuBgRE.-Trom corner Msin end Tourth
VINE srRirT HIT AND C1uros. From corner
Main and Fourth streets--sysry half hour. ~ -
, CUMhISsyILLE...From corner Sixth and Main
streets-every half hour. Cii3.lli VFrl H
CovINGroN.-From corner Tifth ana W alnut strssts
every hour NJ Jo9 lSS 81 va N ~ .Jlll71
3 Posr OFFICE, WESTERN Row AND OkINroH sfRnrp.
From corner Fourth and Vine-eyery ten minutes.
SHARON, MASON, LEBANON, AND N0HRsn. .--Daily, at
2. M.-from 1859 Walnut street.
HARRIaoN--Daily, att A. Nj and p. H., (Seb.
bath excepted)-f l69 Walnut street.
BRooKvILLE--Daily. (Sabbath. sxoeptsd,) At "a.
M.--from l69 Walnut street.
BATAVIA AND QEoRaKr0wN.-Daily, (Babbath &C.
oepted,) at ~, P. M.-from Broadway and Lower
Market. - - -
VENICE AND NEW LoNDoN.-Daiiy, (Babbath sx.
oeptsd,) at2 p. M.-from l6o Walnut street.
MoNTGoNHRY-From corner Ninth and Sycamore
streets Daily, SSabbath sxcepted,) at az, p. n.
AyoEDALE:--From III W Walnuts street, ., 10, N.A.M
., ~, 8, p. M. " : H''N f