davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
ChnrisI, tie Birds.

THEY lave their uscs,-thc little birds,
-al:J >i.uU!,! be cherished. We know
an Cd 4,:.;..yt.l:at WHO is very particular
:Au,t til. birds o.. his prcmi>es-is an
l.:..vd "llcn the boys shoot them,-and
ilH...r::..,ty takes poor brides part against
n. ..cci.scr-. He is right. and so far rs
t:.a:o.," li:ing goes lie is righteous too in
lis Io>;::el. They are not only beautiful,
or.;s:,ryi.tai aid cheerful, but they are
,%u'y useful. y very close observer and
s!,iiil'uI naturalist says Of them:
Tic destruction Of insects by birds
i: u matter ci' great importance to the
agricu!:l.r:st :.l,! where aSrct.csting birds
are itw, insects injurious to vegetation
lnuitiply to an enormous extent. A large
nnnhcr Of srarrnws are said to have been
carried from i."g;;lic! to one Of her Aus.
tr.ian colonies, with the view of accli-
inl;;ng there Il race that would protect
tha crops from ravagc."
Think of ,llat d cherish the birds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
The Beech Island Farmers Club.

Perhaps the most efficient agricultural
association in the State, is the Beech Is
land Farmers Club Of this district. ltis
nvighborhood society which conrenes III
formally once every month to eat a social
dinner and talk over agricultural matters.
No, his, there is always a subject
for discussion given out at each meeting,
for the next, and members are expected,
not required, to say what occurs to them
on the proposition indicated. Much in.
terest is continually manifested in the pur-
poses o! the association, and very often
cn.inent visitors participate i'll the discus
sions at the hospitablc call of the body,
or any member thereof. Wcpublish this
week a,l interesting address delivered ON
one of these occasions by WM. J. EVE OF
Augusta, Ga. 1t is worthy of a close
pcrus;l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
The Season..

Is Spring arrived, OF not9 We cannot
answer the question until March, with his
windy changes, has departed; for, this
season, it may be said more truly than
usual,
F." Win,sr, still lingering on the rerye Of Spring,
E.tircs reluctant, and from time to time
Looka back. rhiie, at his keen and ehiiiy breath,
Fair Fiora sicksns."
Some writer has said: ''rhc great op-
erations of nature during this month
seem to be. t" dry up the superabundant
mois'ure, tl.yrssby preventing the roots
and seeds from rotting in the earth; and
gradually to bring forward the process of
evolution in the swelling buds, whilst. at
the same time, b. the wholesome severity
Of chilling blasts, they are kept from q
premature disclosure. But We fear, this
ti;ac the fruit germs were sufficiently dis
closed TO be nipt i the bud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, /.
q.

fAF CO"LHO O-f LLdD..
EXTHEREAS, au inquest Of Eschcat hath been
w returned to this office, whereby, it appears
that Charles McGrcsor, late of Edgefeld Dig
rrict, who was born in Dunbarton, Scotland, and
lied on the twenty-frst day of May, in the yenr
Of our Lord one thousand light hundred and fifty
seven, seized and possessed at the time of his
lenth, of a Lot of Land, containing one-half
Acre, more or less situate, lying and being in the
corporate limits Of EdgeGtll Village, bounded on
the North by Lot owned by Rev. p N. Lynch,
IN the East by Lots owned by Thomas p. Magratb
and George W. Landrum. and the Public Street
leading FROM the Court House to Pottersyille, on
the South by Lot owned by James A. Doz:er,
md or the West by public street Immediately in
the rear of the Court House, and Lots owned by
William J. Ready, F. L. Smith and Rev. P. n.
Lynch; without having in his lifetime made any
lisp lion thereof, and without leaving any per-
who can legally claim tie same. Now in
pursuance Of the directions Of the Act of Assem-
bly,, in such case made and provided, the Heirs of
the SAID Charles McGregor. others claiming
under him if any there be, arc hereby required to
lppcar and make clniia within eighteen months
rom the dnte hereof.
Witness my hand ut Edgeield Court House, this
ourth duy Of April, A. b. 1860.
TII0s. G. BACON, c.cp.
April II, 1850 # IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27

laying on of fat Give them plenty of
water and have their food convenient, so
that they can eat whenever disposed, and
salt as they require. Ny own opinion is
that every good planter will cudeavor to
raise his own meat, on the score Of good
policy as well as economy. If We buy
our meat we are apt to imagine little
peice saved off of each allowance will
help the cause, and we skimp here and
trim there till we pride ourselves on ma.
king an allowance in every ten; the con-
sequence is, there is an empty corner in
each of the ten bread.Joskets which that
little skimp and trim would have left com.
fortably filled. II you make your own
meat. your heart swels with Il noble phi
lanthropy. It's not then question of
chow many dollars have to pay out?"
but 81 have made this meat and my ne
groes shall enjoy their rightful share of it
Il must make good crop next year.
haze got the meat to make it on-for
well fed negro can afford to be we'll
worked one" 1t saves too in doctors
bills, for negro who has plenty to eat
has very little use for physic. The mas
ter's personal attention once Il week, with
the constant care of the stock minder, and
the bond from the ovcrscer, that atten.
ton to them shall form part Of his du-
ties, will soon cause our little pigges 10
become respectable swine, and our gaunt
anG halfstarvcd smoke houses to groan
under their repletion.
With the hope Mr.. Chairman, that
those who succeed in this debate, will be
able to give you more fully better Or
ganized plan than | have done, now re.
specttully conclude.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
" ORUINAR Rl-.


Citation to prove Will an due form Of lao.
EETIIEREAS JAMES SEALY and his wife
Wv Tompc, have this day filed their petition in
rhe Ordinary's 0Elec for the District and Stuto
aforesaid, representing themselves as being heirs
at-law and distributes Of Barbara Clurk decd,
aud praying that n paper purporling to be the
last VIII and Testament Of the said Barbara
Clark, decd, late of snid District may be proven
% in due form Of ian," and it appearing to my
satisfaction that James Clark and Jackson Clark,
heirs-at-law, two Of the Defendants in the above
stated case, reside from and beyond the limits of
this State 1t is therefore ordered that the said
parties, together with all and singular the heirs
and distributes Of the said Barbara Clark, decd,
DO appear at the Court Of Ordinary to be held for
Edgefeld District, at Edsefeld C. H., on Wednes-
day the 9th day of March next, (1s61,l to show
cause if they can, why the petition should not
be heard, = that the Will Of the said Barbara
Clark, decd, should not be proven "in due form
Of lalc."
Given under my hand at my Office, this the
9th Dec. a. D., 1860.
W. F. DURIsOE, o. ED.
Jan2 l3t So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
4 NeM Wrinkle.

ltaprcars that the Mark la:c E.rires$
{EnslisI) is responsible for the following
snw-story
We have heard Of wooden natmcgs-
and, to bring it nearer the subject of our
story. we have heard Of our transatlantic
cousins indulging in wooden hams; but
Jonathan, we should fancy, never accoln-
plished 81 wonderful Il l,.al as,liat record.
cd by correspondent: :" \ fine SOW. hav.
ing twelve sucking pigs, belonging to 81
pork merchant in Monkwcarmonth, was
taken i'll, and died suddenly. The pro-
prictor, who is an ingenious character, set
to work and formed y rough model of q
SOW in wood, being hollow in the centre,
the abdomen being furnished with twelve
teats, clcvcrly formed Of raw-hide. Tho
interior Of the model is kept filled with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
DICK CHEATHAM /!

RICK ClIEATlIAM will stanl tho SPRING
ED SEASON of 1861, ut Edgcfieli {. H.. on
Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
a.ld nj Harmon Gallm@iiS, six miles East "i the
Court House. the remainder of tie week nj
Twenty five dollars the Season, with tlc privilege
of sending any net proving in fual the next
Sras"n. free Of charge.
DICK CHEATllAM is u Lack horse six years
old thi. Spring. about sixteen hands high. lie
shows for himself
liz was sired I,y Imp. A:bion first dam y Imp.
Lcviathalr. 81 ,lnm hy racoct, ii dam by Top
sllant 18th dam by Larurlighter, 9TH dam by Halls
Imp. Union, &c. Paculet was 10y Imp. Citizen:
Tupyall,n, by tialIatin. He 'y Imp Bcdi"rdi
L,mpghter hy Imp Medley.
DICK CHEATllAM WAS .n"d race hursc.
Thosc,!rsirns Ia hrrc'l frnmhim had bcsts rnrly
in the Sonsn,r which c"nimrnrUs lst March and
ends 10Th June.
lie will he fuum,l while at the CURT House, at
Mr.. r. J. Whituker's Stable. who will take good
care of Mares at $lj per month, but not he l@blc
for accidents or cscapcs.
TlI0S. q. BACON.
Mar ], lSfl. II III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT

IN ORDINARY
Silns Butler and A. NJ. Smith & Co. VS. Thomas
Chapman B. NJ. Sauuders and wife Edney; En-
lily Chapman; Nathaniel Mckay and wife Eliza
beth; Pinckncy Bcdenbaugh and wife Matilda
Nancy Chapman and Lewis Turner and wife
Frances.
Whereas, silas Butler and a. NJ. Smith 4 Co.,
Creditors, haze applied to me, by petition in Wri-
ting, praying that a part of the proceed. of tho
Real Estate of Nathan Chapman, decd, may be
paid over to them as creditors, to satisfy their
debts; and it appearing to my satisfaction that
B. NJ. saundars and his wife Edney, Defendants
in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State,
They therefore required to appear at the Court
of Ordinary to be holden at Edgctcld C. H., for
Eigcfell District, on Saturday, the 25h day of
May, A. D. 1861, to show cause, if any they can,
why II portion Of tho proceeds Of the sale of the
Real Estate of Nathan Chapman, decd, sold by
ne for Partition and Division, shonld not be paid
over tn the said Sias Butler and A. NJ. Smith &
Co., t" satisfy their debts. their consent to the
same will he entered of record.
Given under my hand and seal thi, the 25th day
n February, a. D., 1861.
W. F. DURIsoE, o.E.n.
Feb 81 3m S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
ii0me-maGe GHan0,

The Rurul A'c@ J;orher is informed by
correspondent of Il successful mode Of
using hen manure. Wont some one try
it! Says he:
:: PuIvcrizc the manure, add as many
bushels Of plaster us YOU have Of manure.
and to every five bushels Of This mixture
add one of salt. have used this for ten
years. For corn, put Il handful Of this
in the hill when plant. and. if !
have enough, a top-drcssng alter hocins.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27

milk, and the whole of the young pigs
suck from the teats of this singular.look.
ing wooden SOW, and all are thriving well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27

Balance profit it............ 10 cts.
N9w hear what sensible person says
about food for fowls:
"Fowls are, of all birds, the most easy
to feed. Every aliInentary substance
agrees with them, even when buried i'll
manure; nothing is lost to them; they
are seen the whole day long incessantly
busted in scratching. picking up living"
And mark particularly what another
says:
;;Those scraps from the table which
are often given to prolong the existence
of some ugly. raw-boncd, snarling, sheep
stealing cur, would suffice for several
hens, which ought to lakcthc place of said
dug. Instead Of keeping dogs and cats,
We have made pets Of Il dozen fowls-last
summers chickcns-and, the pullets, eight
III number. have supplied us abundanlly
with eggs laying i'll seven weeks after
Christmas, sixteen dozen. Two Of the
roostcrs weighed, when dressed for cook
ing, four pounds each
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
Hen Culture.

False out and out. You need not suffer
the hens to destroy any of your fruit or
vegetables; and with a little grain sowcd
convenient to them, they will not require
onc-tcn,h the food here charged to them.
We state the case thus:
hen cost. ost................2 % cts.
Expense for keeping hen. ....l0
35 cts.
3 doz. eggs a season., $50. Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
Charleston and Liverpool
SAILING PACKETS
REGULAR LINE.

rTNIE Undersigned be- to announce that they
n have made arrangements for Il line Of SAIL
ING PACK ETS between the above points, by
which every facility i'll regularity and speed will
be given to shippers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
Fraser. Trenholm & Co.,
NO. l, RUMFORD PLACE,


Liverpool,
Will at any time receive goods intended for ship
lnent by this liuc, and forward the same by the
FIRST SUCCEEDING PACKETS, and will be
always prepared to give any information that may
he desired.
Arrangements for Freight or Passage may also
1e made in Charleston, by application to
JOHN FRASER g. co.,
Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C..
The aforementioned first class and fast sailing
Charleston Ships have been already placed upon
tho line, and others will be added us soon as re-
puired
Sailing Days cf the Ships Of this Line.
From From
Liverpool Names. Master Charleston
5th June, &SrsAS G. OWENS, Norton, Aug. 10.
18th June, *ELIzA EoSsALL, Michael, Aug. 81.
24th June, &GoSDAR, Lobby, Sept. 20.
18th July, f. ST. PIERRE, Tester, Oct. 10.
5th Aug, JoHy FRASER, IIerLcst, Oct. 80,
SThesc three dates are made to approximate for
the convenience of Importers for the Fall trade.
Future arrangements will be duly advertised.
May II m1y 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-01
Cen. Fremont ae sPrIngfIold
lspeclaI 70 ,bs 81. Louis Rspubllcan.l

Especial 10 INC ot' Aoeis NSP"DADan'I
FREMoEr's HEApouARTERs, CAM Lyon, ,SFRNa
FIELD, Mo-, Oct. 2B.--Gen. Fremont and stat
arrived here yesterday, and the Benton Cadets
Col. Carr's cavalry, Maj. Holman's sharp-shoot'
ers and Gen. Sigel's command, at different 70
riods during the same day, finding no professed
rebels in the place. Our troops were received
with delight, the stars aud stripes being dis
played at numerous houses, and men, women
and children waving handkerchiefs from almost
every doorway.
Major White, of the Prairie Scouts, whose
command started with Maj Gaziniyi for Spring
field, had been quite i'll, and was captured by
the rebels while riding in buggy, and after Il
fight was taken several miles out OF town by a
guard OF twenty rebels, but was rescued by a
party of Green county Home Guards, and Is
now here.
The loss of Fremont's body guard OF Friday
last, was fifteen killed, twenty-thfeo wounded
and twenty.six missing. Three OF the wound
ed have since died, and doubtless many OF the
missing will soon report themselves. The rebel
loss is stated at from fifty to sixty killed, and
forty or fifty wounded. The rebels were com.
manded by Colonels Johns, Frazer, Price and
Turner, the latter two of whom are said to have
been killed
General Fremont will probably remain here
until the other divisions Of the army arrive.
General Price is said to be in the vicinity Of
Carthage, bnt nothing definite is known OF his
whereabouts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-01
A Visit TO Reanregard.

New YoRK, Oct. 3l.-The Baltimore Ameri
can Of to-day conIOns an account of visit o
Mr.. Brommell, o merchant of Brooklyn Il
Beauregsrd. Bron NELL arrived at Baltimore
from Fortress Monroe.
According to his report he visited Beaure
gard at headquarters, one mile from Richmond
on Wednesday last week, and cOnversed social
ly with him.
During the day Beauregard reviewed fifteen
thousand men of Johnson's command, most
imposing pageant, and was cheered enthusias
tcaliy.
Beauregard stated that so far as he was con-
cerned, he preferred acting entirely on the de
fensive. He was satisfied with the repul lse of
tho Federal army whenever it made any impor.
tant advance.
He warmly denied that aliens were prevented
leaving the State of Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-01

Tn Fnss Anr,--Ths krs. arc Of which We
have any authentic account was that Of making
Articles ofcloshing. Other creatures eat, drink
and make themselves hAbitations' but the
making and wearing Of clothes Distinguishes
the human being from the animal. Clothing is
the 6rst Of human wants, and continues through
life TO be both q necessity and luxury, with
which none can dispense.
This being 50, he Who furnishes the best and
neatest clothes at the cheapest rates, is bene-
factor to his race, and should receive encour-
Agement In his vocation by liberal public pat
ronAge. ....
In this connection, We refer the inquisitive
mind, that BY this time has doubtless become
intensely anxious to ascertain our drift, to the
article in another column, headed Interesting
to Every Reader" Ii is Of the highest inter
est to all-of every age and condition, whether
in civil or military life, for IL throws food of
light on what is often dark and intricate prob
lem, nAmely-where they ought to 90 TO array
themselves in the most substantial and elegant
attire at the least possible outlay. That place
is the Capital City Arcade Of MARCUS CnLDs,
on High street, opposite the State House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-01
Master Commissioners Sale.

James Clark ct al.
vs.. Common Pleas
Daniel Decker ct al.)
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME-
ID directed, from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Frank
lin county, Ohio will offer fer sale at the door Of the
Court House in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 10th day of November, A. D.
1861,
at one o'clock P NJ the following described real esat
situate In the county of Franklin and State of Ohio
wit:
part Of n-lot No. 639 in the city Of Columbus, be
ginning at point the South line of Gay street ant
the North line OF said lot 90 feet inches West from the
Northeast of said lot; running thence West
the said North line Of said lot 60 feet and inches
thence South 81 feet and inches to the South line Of sale
lot; thence East with said line GO feet and inches
thence North 90 feet and inches to the place Of begin
ning being the West half Of said nlot No $780, less 81
feet and inches heretofore conveyed to the Trustees
the First Coored Baptist Church Of Columbus by Fam
uel Pike by deed dated Feby 3D. ls4l being the SAINT
lands ordered to be conveyed aforesaid to James CaFl
and Sarah NJ. Bailey, heirs Of Samuel CLARK, decd.
Appraised at 5000 90.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner,
Printers fee 50 90
oollld
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-01
F. P. TROTT,
Chief Clerk
TAs Presidents Reply 10 Senator's
A Flag of Truce-Reavy Firing
Down the Potomac,

The Presidents Reply 10 Senator's
A Flag of Truce-Reavy Firing
Down the Potomac.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 3l.-The jury in the pirate
case stood eight in favor of conviction and four
for scquittal.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says the
President has informed certain U. s. Senators,
who called upon him yesterday to know when o
forward march was TO take place, that the res.
possibility of such a movement is left with
Gen. Mcclellan, and that it is the purpose Of
the executive to sustain him In his undertaking,
whatever his determination may be. The Sen
ators left satisfied.
About 10 O'Clock esterday morning, a boat,
containing seven rebels with flag OF truce
was seen coming across the Potomac from the
mouth Of Quantico creek. Capt Adams, Of
the First Massachusetts regimenr-went down 20
the shore at Budd's Ferry to receive it. When
within about one thousand yards from the Ma
ryland side, the rebels in the boat threw over
board q barrel, which they anchored like q
buoy. Taking In the flag of truce, they pulled
back TO the Virginia side as fast as possible.
Inthe afternoon heavy firing was heard down
the Potomac from Budd's Ferry.
The Express states that few days since
John A. Kennedy, Superintendent of Police, is
sued what seems 10 be secret order IL the DO
lice, relative TO persons about visiting Noreigr
countries. The order directs that eTery pss
senger bound outside the country be exemsqeS
BY the police, who are to see that ell have pa /,
ports. u. ..is
The Surveyor Of the. port seized to-day j,
ship Joseph W. Dyer, two-sixteenths Of Wbssl
are owned by James Phillips, OF Louisiana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF FAMILY pHysIa

arc so composed that disease within the range OF
their action can rarely withstand or cyadc thom
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and ln'lgorote every portion of the human organ,
lsm correcting its diseased action, and restoring
Its healthy yitalihes. As consequence OF these
propertics, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonishcd TO ind his
health or energy restored by remedy at once 50
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday COM plants
OF every body, hut also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below narncd IS
pleased TO furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints Costirj
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising iron, GsO,yl,rea
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Paiajo mt AD5Ii4
Lact,oH Of the Bo,0eiS, F}ataieHcg, Lass Of Apoe
tne, Jqimd,ce, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state of the body ~ obstruction
Of its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation OF tl.c blood and the restora-
ton Of tone and strength TO the system debltatcd
by disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-01
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE,
ARRIVAL AND DrrArzURr or xlns.
pEPARTuRRs.

DEPARTURRs.
Mails for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo
Pittsburgh, steubenTiIe way, Cleveland, zanesviils
Newark Granville Washington CITY, Baltimore PhilA
delphia and New Orleans, close daily Sundays except
4 through NAH Tor New York and cleveland close
daily (sundAys excspted) n O'Clock p.
o. O. & o. r. R. Way Mail closes daily Sundays ex
oent1i Ohio Way hA closes daily Sundays exceptsd
Cincinnati way Mail closes daily Sunday. ezcspts al
Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and worthInV.
ton Mails closes daily Sundays s1eePed) at O'Clock
Mails for xsnA, Springfield DAYTON, Toledo, cincin
closes daily Sundays exospted) at o'clock p. m.
A through mail to Xenia, Springfield and Cincinnati
closes daily SssndSys excepted :. 10 90 SelocE a. m
Sundays excepted) at O'Clock p. N.
Lancaster Logan Nelsonvile orclevile, ChIllicothe,
PortsnOuth, Washington o. r., Athens, Marietta and
HllseOrOush mails close daily (sundAys exeePted) at
East way Mail by National Road to GAINESVILLE closes
daily Csundays excepted) at - O'Clock m.
harrisourgh Mail closes daily tsundays eIcepte at
Mt. Vernon Mail, BY way Of westervle and sunbury,
closes daily Sundays excepted at O'Clock p. m.
Dublin Mail closes aAy(sundAys exeepted)at O'Clock
Lancaster Way Mail closes daily Sundays sEcepts a.
O'Clock p.
Mails from New YORK, Boston, Philadelphia Buffalo,
Albany, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, Xena,
Detroit Springfield, Cincinnati Chilhcothe st. Louis,
and all Southern ctes, arrive between the hours Of
Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque arrive
Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling,
O. o. r. n. Way Mail, arrive at i2 O'Clock m.
Way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at o'clock D. m.
Lancaster Nail arrives at Q O'Clock p. m.
RHtWAy Mail over the National Road arrives at II