davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

Some Of the Republicans deny most vehe
mently that they have any sympathy with
Abolitionism. But hear crrespondent Of the
Indiana Journal:
voted for James II Birney for President
Ia 1914. and for Van Buren in 1913. for the
first in Hendricks, and for The second in
Putnam county. Now, although these men
at that lime occupied precisely the sane
grounds thatthe Republican purity now oc-
cupy, well do remember how vehemently
4, with the quarter Of dozen Who acted with
me, was denounced as an A Aboliionis,--no,
alone by those who are now members Of ths
Democratic party, but also BY
those who are nov active supporters Of the
Freesoil doctrines Of these days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

H5-'Just look, molher here's another
hair ii the SOUP
Hush, my SON. replied the mother. fts
nothing but corn silk
'Well,' said the boy, its the frst corn silk
ever saw with nius on it.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

hev. DANIEL Elrrson, Summit coun,v
Ono w'.'s NE sha he has been successful
70 giving garden seeds an early start II he
following manner. Having selected the
qusn'i'y reeded. ssch SORT is tied up by itself
:" clo'h' the nr,ne being plainly written on
fiip Of paper. and enclosed with the sred.
re packages are then buried about two in.
lrhes deep "a the ground for q week or two.
" hen ready 70 plant The kinds needed ara
'AAen from he bags aud used. They will
or 'ound 70 have s~elled. perhaps sprou,ed,
""d ready to grow. Il the ground should be
xniie dry, Il 4 best 20 water the drills sfte,
dropping the seef, and then cover them with
ary eafsh. Mr 4. says that BY this plan he
mas never failed 10 raise plants from every
seed planted. Ii each seed 10 placed wbers
y - wanted to grow. il will save the labor
q thinning, though msoy prefer TO thin their
rows, leaving the most prominent plants 10
grow.-Amer. Agricui'uralisr.
PROGRESS or FARMK6 liz MArsr.-The
wayside correspondent, Of the Maine Farmer
states that 4 he's been estimated with much
accuracy, ihat for 'be year previous to july
iast Thousand men, wi,h families. had zone
mo me county u Arooslook 10 take up
'Ands and mike themselves farms. nnd ests-
ol'sh there Independent. homes. The writer
amer ample opportunities 20 become .c.
quaIn'ed With he agricultural resources Of
ne whole ) ste. aud particularly Of the
cotnly u Aeoosiook, says that he has never
yet seen IN print any description Of The fer
'ill'y q The soiI 10 A-oostook which comes
% 20 The reality. Ni'itN
SKY aud seventv-fve bushels OF oats 10
The acre is common crop. and this !, raissd
~ some casess several years ia succession on
me same land wiihou, manure; forty OF,
wheat Is common, three hundred OF Dot st,es.
md ily Of buckwheat arc usually raised.-
Not only j. The domain magnificent in ex.
en', but grand also for ~ noble and beau,;.
ul old forests. the uneq,alIed fertility Or ~
'oil, i.s boundless natural capabilities, its IN.
nfpassed crops, aud its prosperous future
- many q ne new townships. as well 20
= many Of the older towns ana plsntstion,,
very lot is "a Ken 10. and ia few yearsim
'ense tracts Of these Old, grand, and beau
ful forests viii become cultivated fields.
.4N
q SrosE FROM Sr. HELEsA.-G. W. Kim
ALL the United States Consul at ST. Helena.
a. obtained one Of the original stones from
70 tomb Of Napoleon I. as contribution 10
'e National monument at Washington. II
e Put on board the y. s Steamer Mystic
hich let y. Helena Jan. 4th. for the coss,
Africa, and would probably be transferred
ne Y. >. storeship Relief, bound home.
'uis Napoleon, the present Emperor Of
rance, gave his consent 10 the removal Of
. stone % Washington. Its removal was
isnessed BY seversl French and American
iicers, 10 company with Mr.. KimbalL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
THE CoHvEHTIoH IN DETAIL.
THE DETAILED PROCEEDINGS OF THE THTRl
DAY.
From the Charleston Mercury, April 20.
MORNING SESSION.

From the Charleston Mercury, April 20.
MORNING SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, April 25 1850.
Toe Convention met, pursuant 10 adjournment at ten
o'clock A. n
The galleries were densely crowded. especially the sae
ct apart for ladies'
sny.
The reading Of the journal Of Yesterdays proceedings
was dispensed with.
rhe PRESIDENT called for reports from committees. but
10 committee beiog ready to report he announced az
the first business in order the following resolution sub
nited yesterday by Mr.. Bishop, OF Connecticut
ls~elycd That no member Of his Convention be .,ov.s
10 speak than once on The same question: for logger
nne han fifteen minutes
The YrssuDnSr-fhe previous question has been ordered
NJ. BvSyS, Of Ala, appealed 10 he mover 70 modify
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

Uru~s,s kxow that ihb b hh vulnerabeD cAnt-AS heel
wn.oa has not been baptized The syx, and, a. they viii
Al shco H. they will DO pretty sure TO bring down their
yredcssined victim. They viii make burnt offering Of
sasatter sovereignty the platform. And them Then
" Douglas viii decline to stand in the Convention for he
WIN have nothing stand upon. BE has gone 700 FAR 10
ian back or would be content to stand upon anything
or ns.hns Ali be has been brought up last face to
yaee with that KanAas Nebraska bill. Van Buren,, IN
1874, was weak upon pontTexas and his rivals for
thst nomination combined upon Texas, and upon Texas
they slaughtered him.
50 now with Douglas his weak point squstter sovc-
regnsy and upon squatter sovereignty his rivals will po
nsh I'm oil In 1856 his Southern exposure on Kansas
yrsstraed him ia the NORTH and IN 1860 his Northern
mont upon Kansas has given the cold shoulder from the
controlling democratic South. And Van Buren,,
n ls4s, took his revenge upon the South for
their reputation OF him ia 1874, 40 Douglas
VIII probably DO driven to a similar revenge
n 1900. Hs followers have gone to Charleston
70 make or break" upon the issue Of his nemina-
lion. They have gone down TO nominate him in
EIDE outside the Convention. Tue Penusyivanians,
afer bringing their avore, Mr. Buchanan, before the
grand sashedrm Of the party in 1884, 49, 49, took de-
cdeo stand In 1885, and positively and fully made It
known that Pennsyvaniathe only Northern hope of the
party-vould be abandoned upon any other This
The game Of Douglas now, with the great Northwest
hello ss as The prize at stake. But his demands are
sosdy and dubious and his assumed aats in the North
has broken his back in the South.
The alternative before the Charleston Convention is the
setting as.de Of Mr.. Douglas the formal dissolution OF
The democratic party and the chivalry of the South
ready for either OF the dilemma But the Northern
wing OF the party, from the Albany Regency to Cali
fornh delegation have their eye upon the spols There
lore ppon anti squa,ier sovereignty platform good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

OF correcting any Misrepresentation, l deem It me-
may be permitted perhaps TO add that have issued 10
the Of the city OF Charleston some thirteen
teen tickets Not one complimentary ticket 70 any man
from any STATE Of this Unon except has been issued
while complimentary tickets, My sixty or seventy i've
it may betn number have been issued, and most Justly
scen 70 s q M VINO h,s.
public functonares OF the State OF South Carolina This
remark ID rendered pertinent and appropriate perhaps
by the charges which have been made arragning the
justice Of the arrangements Of the committees regret
that any charge OF this kind should have bean made n
ny Of the public prints.
ar from my intention to mpeach the justice OF the Or.
rapgements made by the Committee for have no doubt
tina. they have done everything in their power meet the
the deliberations Of the Convention.
Mr. vAIIANDGHANI will close with this simple state-
men that every paper in the city Of Charleston is
septed upon this HoOr-some With feur or Eve tickets
alone and that the citizens Of this city are
here by complimentary tickets. In justification and de.
fence Of the Committee Of Arrangements submit this
M CRAIG, Of MOL desire 10 mako an inquiry OF the
Chair Will the Chair inform US whether that resolution
provides for clearing the ladies' gallery and throwing
The PRxupKsr-The resolution is confined in express
terms to the south gallery.
before doing desire TO state that regret exceedingly
that the Caonians. and especially the citizens Of Charles
tom cannot get in here 70 look at what the gentleman
from South Carolina calls the heads Of the people and 10
accommodae his constituents for presume ne belongs
here will ak the heads Of the people to exhibit them.
selves frequently on The streets QAugater.) We arc
rome men propose hat We perambuate streets Of
Charleston by broad daylight or torchnght (Grest
laughter.)
Mr.. JOHN Coc1mAxE Of New York-when the gentle.
man speaks OF handsome men2 he must c,n1ne the re.
mark 70 himself for there are many dident men the
Mr. csISeI am one Of shsss who believe that ali man
The heads Of the people, and even the delegates 70 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

advantage Of the fact that the floor had been asoencd him.
question Ss he sn oh me
Mr.. BARRY, Of Mssissppi-Nr. President, and gentle
men Of the Convention, have bean member Of The
opposed 70 the WOOD de1seAson But heard the s1ru
ments, and The anti Wood men overthrown by
elsewhere The whole question Is narrowed down %
single proposition There was convention hold ateyrs.
euse on e l4.h sspsmber, 1859 The Wood party, By.
Mr. Avord was called TO the chair The only point IT,
bad that Convention the right, on motion Of member
side over ito dehberatonss The Cagger men saw they
had no such power. The Wood men say they hsd Tia
s.nS can q. 1 msu s 1ss the CHAIR Mr. Wood
side to answer the statement, and to answer Il now
that different menlhave called the State Conventions TO
point then 10, had regular delegate, sitting upo.
that hoor, the right 70 move that . certain man
nHvs me cnnr Outside the sitting delegaaioo
tne convention was called order to soon; but be-
fore the committee gentlemen ON both ii les wsived
the question OF time, 60 that it 10 mmaaeril whether thu
Convention was called 70 order ten minutes
Ten minutes too late The question Of o being waived,
men the only issue ID, whether delegate 70 ths New
YORK convention bad right 70 move hat certain man
take the chair This whole New York controversy 10
narrowed down TO that single point you have right
ton had right 70 elect chairman and 60, tho Wood
men are right and regular II they bad not that right
the wood men are irregular state tnes tnAt ne ony
point and wrong appeal TO gentlemen 70 correct
me.
Mr.. GA1IAGHn, Of Connec,icut-The gentlemen invites
correction ON this point.
Mr. HARRy--I 90 invite It.
Mr. GArIAcHER--very well: then have 70 say 20 the
gentleman The question Of time WAS raised and main
tained BY the sitting members from New York. Tney
aid not waive the question Of time. They did n merely
for the cake OF the argument They said thai woud
be OF any particular advantage 10 the other side they
would waive II; but they din not do it. They claimed
sbas the Convention called order twelve minutes
before the proper time
M BARsr-Sir, the sand bars sf the Mississippi are
not more r. shifting shcg ~. snsis position ppA.,s sp
who last addressed us In behalf OF ne une dsegntes
Gid not admit that they wafvei The Question q te, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

ninety odd regular delegates and some xty odd Of
seventy nine regular delegates The Convention
proceeded transact IL business and adjourned that
night The day al Of these regular delegates except
two repaired 70 the other Convention and participated ia
chances Of the contestants remarked they under
took 10 avail themselves Of the benefits matter which
the matter stands The ors.nis. De hsS
majority Of the regular delegates up It's adjournment
But you will refer 70 the her side they will you
y not 20, and al the ahdavs are 70 BE- taken, they
will prove aide we'll the other. In this conflict
testimony what were we TO d0s /, for myself could not
come 10 any reasonable conclusion, except to shut them
al out lei them al I'M and, In my Judgment, this Con
vension win only do right BY adopting that colse You
cannot rely upon the testimony because, "a gentleman
sngns a e you hey have Sons @
They have both proven and reuted facts about which
there ought to be difference and In reference TO points
yet said that respectable man swore directly the re-
verse Of each other What them arc you 10 dof II It be
said that both delegations ought TO Be excluded il will
mot to be LEFT In this Convention without represent
ton. What then Let the Sate be represented but By
whomS
Bere the hammer FELL the nfeen minuss To which tho
speaker was limited having expired.
majority commiuee would be adopted '''
M MCCooK, Of Ohi0-When was upon the floor nov
cd the adoption Of the resolutions the
OF the majority was about to demand the previous oues
ton when gave way upon the application Of tho minority
Of the committee now, Mr. President, having made
the motion Tor the adoption Of the resolution
ing the report Of the majority call for division Of Tie
question: and move the previous question upon the whoe
resolution.
Mr.. wMrnY-1 hope that the gentleman will Withdraw
the demand for the previous question 30 that the majority
Of the committee can be heard.
Mr. MCCOoK-l will withdraw IL n the gentleman viIl
undertake to renew the demand for the previous question
upon the whole resolution and upon NO other TERMS do
not desire to take advantage Of the motion 10 cut or ~
amendment reported by the minority.
Mr. TBrly-An ask that the ma jurty Of this com.
mttee sha be heard. link We ought to have had the
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25
G.nnrS YAlLEr. August %. $50


MESNGa. EUiroRS: II was cheering I" an Old
liner I" read the last Issue ii your truly Dem
rcrAiic paper The g,nsd old spirit " Dcmoc.
rAcy. . Jnat, conservative and National feeling,
. bdd and eloquent declaration II the claims
vt Our gallant nominees, and = determination
IN Win the cunning fight, were manifested in
every line. lang. long may YOU continue to
A0 battle far the Constitution and the Union.
May yOMr pen never grow weary in dealing out
bitter dcnMnciAti"ns --d.dM M,rS-M against the
,nsid'OuS wiles Of - negro worHhiping. negro.
t"ving and ncgr,rcourting. sectional party
AgainAt party who, t. carry out their unjust
and dangerous doctrines. would iran.ple in the
dust the dearest rights granted BY the Consti.
tuiiOn.
The only claim they put forward for the cleo.
lion II their candidate il. that he Was y % rail
HPlitier." II that be u reasonable claim il the
Wnly qualification necessary for u President To
pOnsrsa. be that of good rail splitter. then the
Republican party could. with more propricty
have nominated some pure African. The de-
n0cracy have no objection tn q man because
he is u T"rEing man, but they do sincerely OBJ
jet I" this being made the OUsy qualification
necessary for q man IN successfully conduct
the affairs ri this great confederscy, for the
can make two rails 10 "Old Abe's" one, that
ran neither read nor write.
You may wish ~ know, MeEsrs. Editors, how
parties stand in this precinct few words
will pOst you. The Republicans will hAv e
small majority; then comes the Breckiuridge
men. with equally as large, II not a burger vote
than the regular ticket pulled last September !;
then u tcw Douglas votes. don'tknow sin
gle man who voted the regular Democratic
ticket last fall, ~h" will support Douglas this !;
ent d" Know s'''Hc who supported Currcv,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25


Summer Arrangements. v. T. r.
an and after the l6th Of April, 1854, the Cars Of
The Sacramento Valley Railroad will depart as
follows:
THE PASSENGER TRAINS
VIII leave thcDcpOi, foot Of street, Sacramento, at
s., A. ~, 2h and ;, IN.
Folsom Mt ~, A. ~, IL, ~, and 81, r. ~, Sun.
days excepted.
ON SUNDAYS,
will leave Sacramento 1t ~, AN.
Will leave Folsom at I, Pm.
TICKET OFflCE-On Front street, under the
"What Cheer House."
FREIGHT
To Folsom will he taken by every train, Sundays
Downward Freight BY the NJ trains only.
street, half an hour before the hour Of departure
The 81, ~, train out from SacI AmentO connects
with Stages for all the Mountain Towns; and
WASHOE, VIA PLACERVfLLE,
And passengers procuring Tickets at the Depot in
Sacramento, Will BE- sent through the same day The
Stages run from al the Mountain Towns and
WASHOE.
To connect with the 1?, NJ train from Folsom, arriv.
ing In Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco
boat leaves.
J.P. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
S:NsSR. r. Once, April LIST, lS6'. je9
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25
s. v. r. r.

s. " IA Ne
.~-m NOTICE.-PcFsons DESTROYS NJ visit
AN M ing the newly discovered CAVE, can
take the an A. n. train at Sacramento,
band return same evening.
Until further notice, The train viii
leave Folsom on SUNDAYS, ut 1 O'Clock, r. ". Civ
ing parties ample time 10 make the trip. On and
aftf 10 norrow line Of Coaches will b. run III con.
ncetion with the Cars to and from the Cave.
J.P ROBINSON, Sur't.
E.V. h. n. Once, May 10Th, i>60. j,vu
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25


MsSSns EniT"R. In III" '."'ni cal t.r,;in
ri W-6nrsdA! last "rE-ars communication
nv'r the a'YnainTr 81 Bogus. pmrprIInS IT,
give \ correct Si"IrIncnt uf The condition. IL
('aIiIea in this NWbsiIy. TIL" nIII"r ii the nri.
Gle alluded Ia InsWier~I> such dcpkTnllc tgnu.
SADTe ~ the true state II feeling IN this pre-.
rInCt - 4" call tT ..MII- h"iIcr ~ the hands 81
S.Nnr Wnr hi 10 acquainted NIIh the facts AZ
thu cII.t.
Having Vieiir,i rV~rV p"rti"n ii this precinct
aud mingled freely ~mh the Dciirs inIs. ! can
NAiel' nay that IL, Hrm"crntIr vote in this pre-.
emit Stll ID" - lArg,. A. that t'r Mr. Latham
last tall 'hr Iss-rtun 81 the af"Fr~aii Mi-rartr
81 III" CONTRARY n'I~ nh standing. The D-im-
'TAiS 81 NII~ pres met haze yrD"iallV. with
lev insignificant rI'rpt"'n.. declared in L,"r
al the n'ninr~~ at III" Frgular National Com
Vrnt"'O 81 4tsliIIn'N" lIrr- kInridg. aud I-,nr.
Among the receptions. however, regret Z"
cav. are to" NJ three gentlemen b" have here.
"i'Tr bern SsPI-Tf'.fb, the Dcm~rAiic party.
and elevated l." responsible aud lucrative "hi
c~A. Th-er men, ~ the hn,r al TRIAL. Gr>rVIcd
the part. that ted them. and have gone :" the
emmy, IN the hope. n" dsH'bi. 81 obtaining re-.
~a'd: but they I'LL be- Disappointed in their
SrIhAh and intriguing a.rirAir"n.. and When
their terms II iii, expire having proved Tr-
'FeAnt {" every trust rrE"'sed IN them they
will Rr down.
IT" the vile duet fr"m ~henr" they sprung.
tnurPi, unh"noEed. aud nnsnnE"
The D0'minaii,n Il John &. I:rrckimridRc aud
J"sel.h Lane bN the SA,nsnai IhmrrAtm (an.
veniE'n ~ bsliimoTe. srrms tn have met with
the hearty and enthusiastic appreciation 81 the
IlemnerArV II this C'"inty aud State; and b, rn
accepted bN thrm ~ q guaranty thai the Union
and the C"n~iWu'i"n " III be- pr,SrrvcdinV irlAIc
and transmitted, unlmI'aiTed. 4" cur I"'slcriiy
That cnnI enIInn discharged its duty IN u bold
and iraFIeAA manner. aud by =" doing vindica.
ted the IlSin,HPa(tt l,aFtY tn,m Ihc ali IN
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25

CASTINGS.
Pom the long experience We have had, and the
superior tools AMI machinery, and the very large
collection Of patterns At command, feel conn.
dent that facilities for turning out the hest style
Of work, with dispatch, and at the lowest rates. are
not surpassed on the Pacific Coast.
Russia Iron Screws for Quarts Mills, made at
short notice.
Orders for all kinds ofwoTk WIllFeceite prompt
attention.
GObbARb, HASSCOM / RANKIN,
tApssm6l Late Goddard 4 Co.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25

Elk Great Republic, Good Hope, Ocean
Telegraph, Reynard, II. Hastings, Re
porter.
, so bales assorted Duck, go Il 10.
10 bales light and heavy Bear Duck.
10 bales FIAnnels, assorted.
u cases Canton Flannels, brown bIeached
IL cases Kentucky Jeans.
is cases CottonAdes.
25 cases AKA, Aka and AKA Apron Checks.
20 cases bleached end brown Sheetings.
le cases bleached Shirtings, all widths.
SO cases favorite brands Prints.
20 cases Denims.
10 cases Tickings.
90 bales Blue, lied and Gray Blankets.
Alan. full assortment OF
HOUSE-FURNIsHING GOODS,
Comprising
Linen Table DamasEs. bleach'd q brown
Super Cloth Table Covers,
aniftsE I Ps 4 i54 Pen assit.
Toweling, Napkins, Diaper, Doyies,
White Family BlanketsL
Embossed Velvet Table 4 Piano Covers,
Bleached Sheetings, extra fine.
ALSO. VIA THE fSTHMt'H. full line Hosiery,
Glover. Dealnes. OrEandrs. Lawns Robes, JacOnSts,
French Muslins. canbrics, Irish Linens etc., and
general assortment 81
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Suited to the preHeRt Trade. Also ex Oracle Elisa,
Denmark; etc., Velvet ykslaIhn Carpets. brussels
and Three.Iiy Carpets I4Eralns, HcpP-. English
and American Druggets, Table OIL Cloths. Green
IalErs, Window Shades, Hollands, brocateIle and
Damasks, Paper IIAngIngs and Borders. AGEScY ~
Jewett's Celebrated Oil Cloths-s4 to IA.
Invoices very low priced
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Now landing, and for sale at lowest rates by
FRANK BAKER,
ll0 and III Clay st., 1s5 and ls1 Merchant st.,
jyil.3m fan FrancISrD.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25
A. BLOCH,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer Id
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CARPETS, ETC, ETC,
Brick sote, North Side Of Main Street, Piacervile.
N1r New Goods bt every Steamer. I643t1
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-25
PIAcrrvLIIc Pn.I ONCE.

VTNiiE NAILS '"r Sacramento. san Irnnci,ro aud
i all n1rts of THE STATE, rl">' every day at this
ohic' AZ ',l"cL. r. VI.
Tn" mails far The Atlantic |:A,"s and Europe.
via. la. AnHrl"s. "l"sr s~mi e-Lly, on Wrn-E
anL Fridays AZ o'.l,skP.N
The si~lnrT mai. t"T III" N1niir States. Ore.
:"n AMI Washington Territory. close about the 3rd
and 18Th al zach mouth. t~Hrrpt when those days
com" on saturday. and then they viii rInse the
day pTeVi"usl at lM''i"k 2. ", Letters intended
T." T." br this r"uI- mm.ihr marked via Panama"
The Nal' Ter GTiIIy Ilat close "a, this office
every Wednesday. manning at 6 "iI,rk.
The Maiis fF N"Rt"wn 'l"se AT 4 -, lock, 4. NJ,
IN Nondays. MednrsdAys. and tTtdays
The Nsaiis t"T CtdATvI- AMI Indian DivgnRs
riose NJ "'"h"k a. w., "V-Ty Monday anil Friday.
Tie Mails f"r Cold Springs and c"iornA clos. eV.
cry hAV. Sundsys rHc' Pi'd A. = O'cIork.
The k-isey. spanish Plat, and G-"TEct"wn Mails
close M"ndNy'. Wednesdays. and Fridays, at I
Grlock e. ".
The Nail. f"r Carson valley and SAitI.akc City.
'l"se S-mi'M "nihly on Wednesday mornings at Z
- iork.
0TFICE IOCES.-Fr"m $"'Tlock, A. NJ, till IL.
NJ: and from till i, T.. NJ. sundays rxcrptcd.l
On SunhavS-ET"In until In. A. VI. aud from
> until1 r.M. AT. SPENCE. T.. VI.