davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
POLITICAL.

The Democracy of Louisiana met at Baton Rouge
on the 18th ut and, after stormy session OF three
days nominated ticket for State officers, IN the Sc
lection of which the Sdell wing of the party seems
TO have iriumphed by small majority over the souls
faction, which by implication may be regarded a.
triumph for Old Mr.. Buchanan. The result OF the
Convention was the nomination Of Mr.. L. .. Moore
for Governor, Mr. Hysms for Lieutenant Governor,
M HARDY for Secretary Of State, Mr.. Semmes Tor
Attorney General M. Robertson for Auditor, Mr..
Dereese for Treasurer. and Mr.. Avery for supern-
tendent of Public Instruction. The Convention
adopted resolutions highly audatory OF the President,
and adjourned.
A cal for Convention Of colored citizens to take
into consideration their political condition IL the sew
era States has been issued by Committee Of which
Mr.. Wm Wells Brown is Chairman. Tue Convention
is to BE- held at Boston on the lst Of August.
The correspondent of The CkarlestOA Mercury
who asserted that Buchanan and Douglas had struck
bands, SAYS, under date "New-York May e, that
his information was accurate and unquestioEable,
and repeats that there is an understanding of an
explicit character between the Cabinet and Douglas,
the material effect of which is to his
squater-sovereigny views aud his consequent prom
ised cohesion and support"
within week past, TO put Gen. Jo. Lane Of Oregon
forward for the Charleston domination for the
Presidency.
An " occasional correspondent of The Piiiadel-
PAID Press says that the next Congress viii make Al
attempt to reform the patronage OF the United States
Courts. in which the rcesest abuses have sprung up
The Opposition are very active and very hopeful
in North Carolina. Kenneth Rayror IS ,sk!n. az
active part in the canvass.
- SGa FrGEcIsco TiBses, Mr.. Brodenck's organ,
daily copiairs articles attacking Mr.. Douglas. In
leader, it SAWS tina, the Anti-Lecompton Democracy
suspect, disiru.t and despise the Little Giant, but
have full faith in Brcderick, and would thousand
times him than Douglas in the Presidential
chair. The NafioEai, Mr.. Buehanans organ, defends
M Douglas.
The Hon. Linn Boyd, Democratic candidate for
Lieutensnt-Goyernor OF Kentucky. has recovered
from his sickness which confined him for long time
IN Philsdelphs, and ha. retuped 10 hi. hons. II 10
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

DEAD LErrERs sSD SrAsPs.-The Post Office De.
partment, with view OF responding To resolution Of
Congress passed March ., 1859, asking information ~
Ia hat legislation II any IL necessary to reduce the
number of dead letters, have prepared circular call
ing the attention Of posmasers to the subjsc,. Want
of proper direction 10 letters, and the failure the
part OF persons To whom letters addressed % call
for them, account for the major portion Of letters
which are Transmitted 10 the Dead Letter Office; but
the Department, fearful lest neglect the part
of officials charged with the delivery may add 10 ths
number OF letters remaining hand, direct postmss
tiers TO be especially vgant that letter escape de-
livery for the want Of the most minute attention. The
practice of separating the advertised letters from those
in the general delivery, and requiring special inquiry
to be made for them, is dscounenanced. The neces-
sites of the public deemed Of far importance
than the convenience Of officers appointed 10 serve
the public, and labor required to insure full and
sure delivery Of letters TO be deemed unnecessary
The Department. also, invite suggestions from post
masters relation Ia the disposal u dead letters,
well a. to their reduction. In the same circular post
masters informed that hereafter packages contan
ing stamps and stamped envelopes will be registered
at New-lo Philadelphia, and sent either direct or
via the distributing office from which the receiving
Post Office usually receives its mails from those places.
No registration fee attaches TO such packages.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

Messrs. William f. Loyett of Caliiornia, and 4. 4.
Lovett Of New.York General Superintendent Of the
American Telegraph Company, have purchased Of
the pstentees the exclusive rights for using the
Hughes Printing Telegraph the House Printing Tel
egropb, and the new Combination Printing Telegraph
Patents for the entire State of California Mr.. W. f..
Loyet sails for California the 10th Of this month
and il expected that these improved systems Of tel
egrapbing will be introduced upon the lines Of the
Alta California Telegraph Company, between San
Francisco Sacramento and Msrysville at the earliest
possible moment.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

Loss OF THREE LIVES By FIRE.-On the 18th utmo
the dwelling of \. W. Parker, Of Giles county, Tenn,
was destroyed by fire. and three Of bis daaghtersone
aged between fifteen and sixteen years. another be-
tween twelve aud thirteen years, and the youngest
sged about seven years-persbsd in the nsmes. The
Oldest ard the youngest were entirely consumed the
other was rescued from the flames by the father.
though badly burned that she died in about twenty
eight hours.
THF PuBLIc LssDs.-The President Of the United
States has Issued proclamation for the sale OF certain
Of the public lands in the northwestern portion OF
Iowa which win doubtless attract much attention from
purchasers Of the public domain. The land 10 be sold
lies upon the beadwate's Of the Des Moines River and
IL tributaries and represented to the General Land
Office excellent farming land, well tiInbered, and
amply provided with water.
QUARREL BEIwEES A TOwS AND 4 RAILROAD
The Augustus Ga. Dpatct says the town authorities
Of Newman and the Atlanta and Lagrange Railroad
Company are at loggerheads about the tax levied
the depot and property Of the road in the Incorporation
The property hs. been levied on and advertised for
sale but the Superintendent has notified hem ths, if
the notice j. not withdrawn he shall more The drPot
D.ils from ne torn.
STILL MoRE AFRIcAss.-TAe Tampa Fla PENN
Madame Rumor tells US strange stories about
cargo Of slaves being landed somewhere 90 the Florida
coast. We don't youch for the truth Of this report,
but would Lot be surprised to have II confirmed il a
few days"
Escape OF PRIsoSERs.-The prisoners confined IN
the Ottawa jail slx in number, escaped the 9th
ut by digging hole under the outer wall Of the old
shalty IS sOon they Jaw daylight they scattered
in all dreetions and gree; the hue andry among
the jailOr and bis assistants.
HoT WE1THER.--Tbe first run stroke at New-Or.
leans il reported by The PIedysD TO have occurred
on the 9th ef Nay, when lsbonHg man teH in'en-
sible the levee, from the effect Of the sun's rays
Efforts are being made in Charleston, and various
other places at the South TO raise peeaniary assistance
for the sufferer. by the recent fire at Key West.
The Hartford Pre~ has been obliged by ix crowd
of advertisements TO enlarge il sheet by column in
width, and considerable increase in length.
A IRE occurred at Galena, H., the morning Of the
I'd inst, which destroyed property 70 the smoant Of
ABOUT 1920.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
New2lork Daily Gribn,re
For The y. Y. ]
A NEW PASTORAL.

fof Inc " l. luolLe.
A NEW PASTORAL.
THE Summer day shone hot and calm,
The Summer noon drooped herb and tree,
The ccdars yielded breaths Of balm,
In silence slumbered land and sea;
The verdurous branches scattered shade
Above group of pastoral rest;
A staIwart shape 10 quiet laid
Upon the cool earth's kindly breast.
Another form, Of tenderer mold,
Beside him spread shepherds fare,
In rippled rings her tresses rolled,
A careless mass of glittering hair.
From rustic vessel filled with food,
She served the simple, brief repsst.
Sweet idyl of the solitude,
That caught my vision 40 passed
Oh 6ne array Of pOesy!
This lovely ioyls naked truth
Was nothing but an spple-tree,
And underneath an Irish youth.
A ragged man who rests at noon;
His red haired wife sat on rau,
And watched him, without fork or spoon,
Eat dinner from an old tlnpail.
He ate it up, and filled pipe,
Nor noticed her by smile or frown:
She stole an apple all unripe,
Shut up the pail, and walked TO town.
So sift the classic idyls out,
From words, and CLOSES oyerlaid-
Your Damon is a Helot lout,
Your Daphne is 8 chambermaid.
Is then the poet knsve or fool
The fool of words, the laughing knave:
Or does his sight transcend your rule.
And beauty from tn abysses sayei A. W.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

For rHr Rocky MOUNTAINS. - The steamer
Freghter bound for the Red River Of the North and
the Rocky Mountains, the pioneer in an undertaking
which, il successful, will prove vastly important to the
commercial interests Of ST. Paul and the NOrth-West,
lett ST. Paul on Thursday last. Reports Of her progress
will be looked for with much interest. TIE Mage-
s0iidR says:
THE Lreighter is well equipped for the trip, hsv.
ing been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished
lately. She is small draws only inches water, and
has Hat bottom. Capt. Davis is positive that no
will get thrugh. He has machinery and apparatus
on board to enable him to draw his boat over tho
portage by help Of the engine and relaunch her on
thc waters of The Red River, which he will pussue,
luck permitting to the Saskatchewan ascending to
the Edmonton House, b. A., almost in sight OF the
Rocky Mountains
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
NETWORK end NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

Conmencing May 23, 1859.
Passenger sthoD In NeYors Of Ihst and ibsv.
~ 27th-st.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-RORK
foI Eew-fayen (e1l; l2f5, 3:l5 eH d $50 and
t4p ia For Bridgeport 7, leS.l; l2:45 3:l5 lex j
$50 si5p N For Milford Sstford Fairfield Southport
and Westyo m l2i5, $50 and 4:45 p vor HorwaIh
1ss ~, l2:B, 3:l5 (eNl; 35a, 49, 5:y $50 For
Barrier Greenwich T. g l245 $3.50, AS $50, $50
.. to slsmf,rd, 7, eHl "a M, l2f5 sls 80
s45 59 $3.50 For Por; Chester sod nteruediste VIE
tons = ga N l2:45 9S0 AS $50, $3.50 o. IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS
sor 6oson (eS.l 3:15 (ex.) For Hartford snd
Springfield teA 3:l5p m e1) For Connecticut River
Railroad % Montreal a. fy) aud 3:l5 (e1) 70
Rortbsn pon. For New Haven, EewLondon and Stonnsop
Railroad atsa and 3l5 For Canal Railroad 70 North
smpson (es and I2;f5 m. f0 Husstonc Railroad,
bs m ane 35 D. m For Sausatnck Railroad, Ca u., sl5
a n Tor Dsn bury Nor,Dah Railroa1 T. m. $50 m.
v JAMES N. HOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
fegal Noiifes.
,CE of An nrdrr of the Snrrnpsta

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of 'be County ol New Yo'k notice hereby given al pr
having claims sgsust JOHN STUART late of 'h- City II
Es York, Baker, dc.ased with vylchers
M r,c! 20 the Sabcrh The Oce of Evelth BisSe No
"a Wsst in The City Of New ygk b-for. TIE st day
Jf December neT'.Da,cd N-YoTk the Sh d. q MAJ 1853
JAhETT STUART, Acministra.rx
ID3n-isVGln'M With he Wa annexed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
Ew-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHlLA-
IN DELPIIIA and the SOUTH and WEST, ia JERSEY
CITY.-Bzl AID Express Zines leave NewYort ~ and
q m and and o. N fare 80 Through Tickets ,d Tor Gin
sfuna. and he Wes Washng,0n New Orleans and he
ah &C. and through baggage checked N Wssburop 10
" and p m. .roins
j. W. WOODRUFF Assir.Ant Superintendent
no will ~ received for any train. unless delivered sn<
sSeeted heen rnUt.s IN advance Of the time ~ esvus
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
,f An order of the Surrogate Of

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
IN. 81 New -Ysrt-Soce /, hereby given 20 all pr
having claims against ERNEST II. NISLER ate Of The
OF New YoIt s.i,t. a,ccad present. the with
hers thereof he Subscribers. either a. No ~ Ce1sr'
the u Ferdinand Bsnck. e. the rsse1ce Of Henry
johnson No - BOery. In the city o SewYork before
n. nth osy u December NewYOfk fourth
Il Jyre 1859. FERDINAND bLASCKE,( [ F..
90 lgwsn.h HENRY JOHNSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

NTE-H-YORK AND ERIE RAiLROAD.-On
~ ard aN,r MONDAY, April T. 1882 and unt further egtioc
rs<nser Trains vii lys Pier, 20. of o9sn,-s a. bDo~a
bURKIRn EXPRESS q. a.. N, fr Dunsirs aDe Bus.o
end prnclp pal intermediate S.a.i0ns
NAIL TRAIN e; for ounkIk EEc Bassio, .nd inter
mediate statbDns
ROCKLAND PASSENGER &: 81 p. H., rom foot Of HsS
sonr Pierusn fDT Suferus and nterneda.s Stations
WAY PASSENGER a. : Q. n., for EsvbuTsh Aiddet1vn
Ahd iutermrdate Stations
MONT EXPRESS AZ .. D., for DnnSirs and Brtak-
The above traDs daily, Sundays excepted
rb~se Express Trains AZ kDirs win me LmrA
C4DaDdasUs AID Niagara Falls Railroad, or Niagara FAILS
Bnsanpton Sb thr Syracuse aud Binshsnpt Railroad m
gyraeose a. Corns Nth the buhso Conins and New Yors
AslLosd r Rochester aud Buffalo; A. Greet Bead, with the
Delaware LaosaVsnns and WserD Railroad fr Scranton;
GornsnssviIe he Buffalo ard Se~Yors City Rsross
and Buffalo ard DnnkiTk with s LAts Shore Railroad fn
CJ~vsl ard. Cinei1psti Toledo, Detroit Chicaz5 Nc
CHARLES MORAN. Presi1ent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
Gle0irdi.
9O HEALTH of AMERICAN WOMEN. %

The Gyd<feabe-e Coapasys
MAksHALLs UrskINE CArHoLIcon
all female monthly irregularities, weakness
tors liberation inAammstion whites falling, and other lo
cal d,rangeueut Of the uterine organs. -
Price - bcttle hVe bottles for eS IL can be safely
sant BY Exprss -
~ CAUTION. Al
An ARTICLE WHOLLY UNAVrHoRIzEp, NEAsLr SsssMhLNs
rRls NAME LABEL, HAS SEEN PUT IN CIRCULATION
4Sdrsss JosHU. BRIDGE NJ D., Sew asd CoNsrL rirs
PRysIeAK GraSfsRbero Co, No. 81 PARkKow. NEs.foSx
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
TIE OLD-sCHoOL PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.

ISpIaSApoLis, June !, 1859.
Tie 0ld-School Presbyterian General Assembly,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

NyEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
N COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
m as sfsss WEDNESDAY. Inuo l. is6e T.x.nsw lsvs
ssh-., sssuon, H.~- York. foiloxs:
7;45 N For Nilhan,bndse.
sDa Mail Train ftr Albany.
m For WIllausbridse.
N:BDa For Whi.@ Plains
?3oy. For Wilism-bdGse.
I:,o . n. For Whit PlsiDs.
t:3sp .. H.. For Dover Plains.
si5 D .sN1r Whte Plzins From VINE sbe '-nue"-
s31 o For WilhsossndEe.
EIypsYxe-wfil eayr:
s:e9 a. II. From Wt;e Yisin-
$50 O. =. From Dover Plains
s.4n A u. Frap Wilisnsordse
3.not m. From Whit PLANE
s.s0. m From WlhamsbrdEs
ll.si A M NAL Tram fr,ah A lb4nJ
t.sn n m Rrou Wlhausbndse
so, M Frnm White Plains
20 m. from WiilAusbrdse
go D m. From White Psns
WIN J CAMPBELL, superintsDoapt-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
CUPkEME COURT.-Ip the matter of the sp.

CUPREME COURT.-ID the matter of the sp-
~ pcatiop the Mayor Alderman and COmnonsi,y Of the
City the Board of Commoner, Of the Cen
sPsTk 20 The acquisition of lands FOR public pari
place b-.een lh snd Itch and the 5h and sth ave-
nues the city of ewYohThe Mayor Aldermen and Com
nonsy the City Of New Yors by the Board ~ Commission
Of be Central PArs pursuant N the statute entitled An
Act alter the Map Of the City Of Yos By laying ont
public Place and TO Guoze The 'ahEg of the sane
passed April e. S-three-hfths bring p.sen-hereby
ice the ssees parties and respectively en
lands and
yreuss hereinafter mentioned and described that they will
ply Supreme Court Of the State Of York special
of sold Court 20 be held st the City Hal o the City Of New
Wednesday the 9Th day of JBy 1880 the opening
.be Court that day thereafter Counsel be
so.rd for the appointment of three mrons Of Appraisal
above entitled estimate IN favor Of the several
owners issees parties and persons sresad just and eqnits
for taking all tbOse lands nemeufs hsr-dta
1ents premises lie between the southerly line side q
10th and fl0b-streets and 9Th and 9Th IN said cy
which the said Board Of Commissioners o the C.n;. Pai
te@m advisable 70 be scqued @ the pnrPe -1.endin 't
Central Psk IN the City o New Yot which said ad and
map pen Of .sd city under and By
Of entitled An Act relative 20 Improvements
ouohns the u ard roads IN IN. Cry a Nav
York and for ether purnose" passed April c7Dates haJ
H. 1859 RICHARD BUsTEKD Counsel IN the CoporAtion
nyIty6 and 70 aid Roard ~ Conmssonera
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
NOTICE of APPLICATION for the discharge of

n
rsolysi from his debts pursuant 70 the provisions q
third sfcls e the m title ~ . h chapter Of the second
par the Revised Statutes Of JOSIAH COLBY insoy-nt
Notice first b,hed April g. 1859 Creditas % sppes bfsre
The Hon. r. d CULVER City Judge, a, bis Office No 3s5
FuoD.s In the City Of Brooklyn, the Srh day Of June,
1859 1cok in the forenoon show why the said IL.
solvent sLo ould not be- discharged from h.s debts.
u. T. MUDGETT, No. 90 Wanst N Y,
anllp larvlOr ID Pft'ioner.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
Udter Cnre.

nR. TRAILS WATER-CCRE is l,cated but
II door ,or ST. Johns Park At No IS Lsishts GoS
BOARD can be ohsined from s. 20 81 week Board with
tcAtnnt from 81 Si0 s. pr week K T. TRAIL NJ D.,
and n A. 9ORTOE N. D., PhysicisrA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
ECLECTIC MONTHLY MAGAZINE
1853.

The Editor of the Eclectic Magazine, de-
sirous of increasing its circulation, and ex-
tending ito usefulness as n literary journal,
respectfully soicits your patronage and at.
tention to its merits.
I. For thirteen years the Eclectic has
found favor with the public, and high com
mendation from the press, for the sterling
worth and permanent value of its pages.
.. Its design and purpose is to present
to its readers the choicest treasures Of
thought, and the ablest productions Of Eu-
ropean writer's, as they appear in the Re.
views and Periodicals of Great Britain and
the Continent.
3. These sources furnish many OF the
richest fruits of the literary activity Of the
age-eloqucnt forms of thought, taste, and
expression. These will adorn the pages Of
the ECLECTIC.
4. This plan OF selecting the choicest ar
tcles from the noble family of European
periodicals, furnishes an amount of literary
reading. which could not be obtained in its
original form, except at an cXorbitant cost /;
and the excellent and attractivcness Of
which 10 one magazine could hope 20 cqma!
II is literary gold without dross-mcntal
nutrimcnt for youth or age, without mora
poison.
B. It's combined excelcncies and perma,
ncnt value give it n just claim TO n place ii,
every well selected public and private j.,
hrary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

J. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
2. Ii subscribers order the disc0nIinuancc
of their papers, the publisher can continue
to send them unit! all arrcaragcs are paid.
9. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office TO which
hey are directed, they are held responsible
ill they settle their bill, and order The paper
discontinued.
l. If any subscriber removes to another
place without informing the publisher, and
their paper is sent TO the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. The Court has decided that refusing
TO take Newspaper from the office, or re
moving and leaving it uncallcd for, is pri0la
ldcie evidence of IN Intentional fraud.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
OUR REPRINTS rr.s,-, ECLECTlCs. 6

AS we have for IUauy years been paying
more than $4,000 annually to the British Pub
fishers for the matter furnished in these Peri
odcals thus virtually becoming copartucrs
with them in the profits OF the Reprints, we
trust the public will consider this in bcStowimg
their patronage, and give us the preference
over Eclcctric aud other patchwork pubca.
tons, whether monthly CT weekly, which now
extract so literally from our works and pay
nothing either to the Foreign Publishers or to
us for the same. A. to ChcapncSs, nobody can
complain OF paying $40 year for the four lea
ding British Reviews and Blackwood's Maga.
zine, aud by taking these works entire, sub
scrbcrs are not obliSc j tn be guided by others
in the choice Of Shc 0.ticcs they may desire TO
read. Moreover, taken into consideration the
style in whsch our Reprints are published and
their acknowledged fidelity TO the origional
editions, aud also the advantage of an early
issue by means OF the advance Shccts-our
series will be found "A cheap as any of the
competing publications. 10 which we have au
dcd.
~ -Rcmittanccs should always be addressed
post paid, to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co,
No. 81 Gold Street, New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
NJ 0SE' s LETTERS. l.
A NEW BOOK.

The Editors Of the Lire Giraffe have in
contemplation tho publishing of n book
the title of which will be, LIFE AS 1T "a !:
or THE WRITISGs or "OUR MosE," which
book will not only contain all the letters
which have appeared in the Giraffe over the
signature of "MosE," but many others. rich
rare and spicy, that have Eever been read
The Editors deem il useless to say apy.
Thing relative 10 the character of the pro-
posed New Book, nor need they say that Il
will be the nOst amusing work that has
been ISSUED IN half II century, for, il need
only be known that "MosE" wrote il. 10
satisfy all on these points While II will
be an amusing work illustrated with pto.
per designs and cuts to show up persons
and things in their true light, it will be free
from pHtgariky, and, will have for its chief
object the correction Of the many absurdi-
Ties 80 prevalent in the present day.
Ii will DC II book Of over 100 pages prin.
ted on good material, and bound in paper
cover. We propose to put il to press as
soon ns sufficient number of names ia re :.
ccived to justify the expense of PUBLISHING
sB Price Fifty cents for single copies
Five copies Ia one address, for 81. No
money required until the work is pnhIiahed
but those wao wish copy of this rare
work should send in their orders at once
so that the publishers may determine
whether they can venture upon It's publica
ton. Let the orders come at once, as We
wish 10 put the book to press early In July
~ All our friends are requested to act
"a Agents.
whitaker g. BUNTING,
Editors "Lire Giraffe
80 Raleigh, NJ C..
May 30, LS58.-l6.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
NAIL ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN MAIL.

CAMDEN MAIL.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8
o'clock, pm
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
ut Lam
CHARLOTTE MAIL, via MONROE.
Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8
O'c. p IN.
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
att, am
PINEVILLE MAIL.
Due Tuesday and Friday at 6, p. NJ.
Departs Monday and Thursday at 3, A. NJ
LEWISVILLE MAIL.
Due Friday at I2i o'clock p. m.
Departs Friday at IL pm
CHESTERFIELD MAIL.
Due Saturday, at II o'clock, a. III.
Departs Thursday, at 2 O'Clock, p. IN.
All letters must be deposited by o'clock
P m, to insure their departure by next mai
All persons who receive nowspapers and
other periodicals, will observe that The law
requires the postage to be paid quarterly In
advance.
Letters and transient newspapers must be
prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed,
X. G. BILLINGS, y NJ.