davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
I TALK FI1H II roof"

To Tie EditOr Of the Tribune.
Sm: One Of your fools is again impclIcd
10 vcx you with some Of his braiules' cogtalonS.
You say (wEEKLT TEIBuss, Dec. %, 1850
ave auNousy. persstcutly. urge all who must seli
their labor for living TO take II where labor j. scarce
and in demand not attempt To scI y III . Gutc
This fool" can see nothing very "rdmarkablc" Or
wrong in that" But, # my foolish memory Ia not In
fault YOU hayo frequently. "anxioufly, pcgsisteity
urged something quite difereut from "thot You have
often "anxiOusy, p0rstenty, urged sho yagraut ana
idle Of your city to fee to the rural dstrc, when thorc
was no more eager" demand for their labor tcro than
In the city There are at this time in tho farming dts.
rrts f this State alone 10000 idle seeking employ
ment And yet you say TO those out o WORK IN the Iy
go to the country TINS cry VIII never prove q
remedy Tor the ills We suffer.
nv weak judgment inclines me TO the belief that tbe
favored. protected and panpeUd classes, VINO haVe
been, during the past ten years aluassnG Immense
lion Of That III gotten wealth should go back ihoso
whom they have robbed-that tho time has fully come
when they should he made to understand mat they hl
have TO live in g frugal manner and pay TO the
honest industrious husbandman such price for b9
products OF his labor as will enable hm TO bnild mp ana
6sautify tho whole country which can never 10 done So
long as oil the surplus money goes into tho pockets OF
manufacturers merchants printers RAILROAD companies
| lawyers Inddlo-mon, &c, DC &C., - ,
IN order to carry out this 10Y foolish programme,
woud have the business OF the farmer so favored ana
protected yleqsaGo as TO Induce sagaoious Intelligent,
aud wealthy men TO engage IN It, ,,, o., ,,,,o,.,
would have the producers OF ioOd, ~ raw material
for manufacturing purpos.sIof almost cyerythns, "a
fact that - Absolutely esehta 10 lhe NeIe OF a Ia
taught that they are slaves OI no cass' tha thoy Iltt
natural aud moral right To establish price for Their
own productions fully equal TO mat nov eXerched by
manufacturers. merchants raruad companies odltors
! 10 &c In short, would have tho farmer rendered
both able and willing 10 hold most Of the products oI mo
soil until they should DO wanted 8t fair remnoratSe
nrlcc-n0t an CXtOrOnate ana dishonest ofe suth n.
| many branches OF Industry arc aoW demanding aHd
| receiving ,,---.s--,. - q, -. d
! These things may seem 10 you chmencal and ahsh IL
Rut have faith believe that spirit Ia beginning 10 BE-
aroused In the land that will teach those who have z,
Ung 6pnressod aud robbed the crs Of the soil ne"
lcstoI-onc they have not dreamed Off, Ny prayer tC
God Is that that time may speedily come .
If notions like these are but The raythss 0t fo"s
| brains. then is the land fuII OF "iOOs.'
| Respectfully yours, W. b NNhHh
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11

A pamphlet just issued by the Trustees Of the
Peabody Southern Educational Fund reviews the
present state of education in the various States OF
the South. commanding West Virginia as the most
impressive.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
Response BY he Edito,.

|. Our correspondent sees fit 10 describe or
class himself as "a lool"-or perhaps We
should say, one of our "foOs.' We shall not
be 50 unciyil rs to contradict him, but be con
tent with reminding him tllat nc have not
placed him in that category.
H. But, supposing him to he relatively a
fool that does not prove his essay of no value,
On the contrary. the opinions Of hardly any
class are moro important than those of the
fools. Their great numbers, their honesty, even
the vefy possibility Gf instrgctpg on correct
ing them, render it of the grayest consequence
that those opinions be clearly understood and
duly considered. Not, therefore. with the hope
of modifying the views Of Mr.. Sllkmau, but for
the sake of enlightening others. We proceed to
deal thoughtfully. patiently with Mr. sllanans
propositions.
III. lie aiiirms that there is at this time n
grost aearth Of employment ia the rural ~ we'll
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
amas.msats. ge.tnre,. tls.. ahis ebenins.

BoOTHs IHTTER. Twenty -thrd-st., between Fifth
M SHtlsycS-" Hamlet" Booth
fuTH-AvE THEATER.-"The Busy-BOdy.'
NBLOs GARDEN" Ruy Bias Fechter
OLYMPIC TEATER,-" The Writing on the Wall'
TIN 1AMMANY.-" Bad DicSey," DC.
WAIIACKs THFATER Broadway and Thirteenth
h-"OurS" Lester Wallaek
WOoDs MUSEUM. Broadway and 3Oth-st.-From 0
. toiOp At2 and s. "IIion." Giant
APOLLO HALL Twenty -elghth-St. and Broadway
Dsy AMI EreUiug The Cardg Giant
NEw-YORK CIRCUS, FOurteenth-st.-Grand Pro-
Grinne Cinderella" BQucsriausn.
SAN Francisco Observation-Disclosures per-
brmsaceS
Rev WILLIAM II. MmBURN: Y. NJ. c. A. Hail.
What Bili MAJ Saw in Paris
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Under the call of States, hills we,e iGtr'
dhced and referred 80 rollass -,
Alr. M0REtJL N;cp., Maloc' kassaSce a. Nine "i u
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

There are twenty towns in England, two In Wales,
four In Scotland and three In Ireland In which daily
papers arc published.
The Cra,rrord county Press is the name OF paper
just started at Prairie du Chen by h. J. Holman
1t is democratic in politics.
Donald Mcdonald, the oldest newspaper man IN
Montreal died In. that city on the 1ltn ut He was
native OF Inverness SHIRE Scotland, ana emigraIeo
to Canada In 1915.
william H. Goodrich, who retired from the Hart
ford Courant year ago to try book pu0llshing
has stckened OF the change and mas retulheu W LIE
old position on the C0u1an. 81
Atlanta, Ga, has q new paper. Mr.. Otto Palmer
is publishing journal for our German 1riends unoer
the name OF the Atlanta DeutScas Zetuft0' Df' Cn'
Raushburg Ia the English editor.
Michigan has twelve daily newspapers. over one
hundred and fifty weekltes, fifteen moninnes, Two
anarferIies and three ANNALS. paper has recently
been started called the Grand Ledge Independent.
The receipts from sales OF Cincinnati newspapers
for the year ending December 81 1862 were - ioi-
lows:-EnQtsirer, Sl72,3s7; Gazette, $216947; Conc
7ne1,cdL S26l, ,847; VOIkSblGn, $o7, ,005 Tunes,
Sl27,O V0lEsfreund, $7O,O0S.
A comical transpositlon Of type occurred In re-
cent number OF the Butral0 Christian ADVOCATE a.
f0llowS:-
Her cyes were tho boundaries OF tho world end
ware ths Ara. things ever looked And think the best
vs hengs each per day the number Of asn io ths sum
subsencs Of this single species OF bro cannot Do under
2i4,000UU0.
the New York correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picdu,tne writes as follows about the new daily 10
be started In Philadelpha:-
William j. Swain son OF our long time friend SWAIN OF the
Phadelphia Ledger about 10 tread the Journalistic path
and brins out daily paper about the LIST OF April win be
penny paper politics and about double the size
Of your evening edition. fhe Of the paper win be
and ns make up drs and reliable in every
! apec.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

foot. win you buy. sir Buy mummies ~ This is
the song OF o mummy pedler. Startling In New
York. bat not IN Thebes, for you hear IL from dawn
TO evening. Tne sellers OF mummies are round
you every where, wherever You Co. crying aloud
their ghastly wares, pe5tering you as long as
you stay IN Thebes. Read the following inven-
tory OF Kings, purchased by Q gentleman in
the porticO OF the Rameseum and before the tOmbs
OF the kings:-.'Tnree mems heads, one woman's
head cnlld's mead, six hands, large and small;
twelve feet, entire; one inianps foot plump; one
foot, minus toe; two ears one part OF well pre-
served face, two lois mummies one dog mummy"
As for images and scarabli they are countless.
Oh certainly Thebes is the place TO buy souvenirs;
such that viii make timid woman pale END innocent
children cry; sucn that will make OLD men, old peo-
ple think OF their graves and Atheists th0uRhtful
FAREWELL TO THE c0L0sSI
The genial sun just touched the lips OF Memnon
and his mate as We LETT Luxor next morning. An,
those two coloss sitting complacenty on tnc plain
OF Thebes VIII surely haunt The memory. Forever,
while you live, you think OF Egypt after seeing
them your mind will revert TO those two statues,
which have sat IKE guardian watchers OF the land
for over forty centuries. The Nile, to wnicn they
have always looked each year lays It's tribute aL
their feet Ills they who have seen the sun nrst OF
all In that plain, yet never have they seen II set'
They nave seen countless generations come, 60,
born and buried, still they sit ever silent, ever mo-
tlonless, never vocing their sorrow nor wailing
their loneliness; never more greeting the morn,
nor disturbing their own harmony and majestic stll-
meas
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

promises to be equal 70 the finest aars At tnat kin
that ever happened here. Among the prominenyI
people Interested are General sherman, AdmiraI
Porter, II. d. COoks. VIM. .. huntington A; = S0lo1
8. p. Brown r. T. Merrlck, Admiral Dahlgren,
Lewis Johnson and II. Kilbourn.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
Tentyra's Temple Dedicated to thu
Egyptian Venus.
Thebes-Its Glories and Ruins, Tombs and
Palaces, History and Legends.
Works OF the Mighty Builders oi
the East.
What Remains After Three Thousand
Five Hundred Years.

BY the European mail at this port we nave the fol-
lowing correspondence from Egypt in continuous
detaii Of the travel of the HERALDs special writer
mn the Nile.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The Saints In Congress Pomeroy, OF
Kansas, rs an Apostle Of Temperance
Whiskey and Ale Forbidden In the Capt..
tol Edict Against Down.
ing and ''Hole-in-th the. .WalP-Re-
wells Commentator Of Sumner
Those Expensive Investigating
Luxuries-Piety and Selling
Cadetships-The Proposed
Celebration OF Wash
ington's Birthday.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

A PECULIAR SUiT.-A suit has been brought
mass state PRISON, by MIR. H. L. G. Dorsey, OF Paw
tncket the well known benelactor OF prison inmates
IN various parts OF this common wealth and other
States Mr. Dorsey's benefactons have taken the
shape OF donations Of poulsry Tor the purpose Of pro-
viding prisoners ON certain days named by him,
with roast turkey dinner. On Christmas DAY. 1868,
tho sum OF S75e altogether was sent to Mr. Haynes
for tnis purpose and q receipt was acknowledged
The donor 1t seems, took notion to yist the prison
on that day under alias, and bearing letter OF
introduction from himself. lie discovered that tue
terms oi mis- donation were not fulfilled as he IN
tended and stewed chicken instead Of roast turkey
was given the ueu. The text that he had selected
WAS not preached from BIZ The chaplain. This vexed
him and ne sent a demand 10 the warden lor tue
return OF the money. Tue warden sent MIN the
balance remaining In his hands, GDc the poroon
spent he now sues TO recover.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

and had his own figure scuptured over the former
NectaDebo II. eraced Llroakah's name and intro
duced his own instead; and succeeding Ptolemies
and Cleopatras have inscribed theirs among their pre-
decessors, ana SO on the work was continued, Until
Egypt ceased to have q KING. Invading Arabs first
commencsd the work OF rum, Coptic Christians COM
pleted 1t. pylon OF granite, nanked by w0 pyra
mldal towers, two succeeding great courts and
holes, the nayos and adYta- The second court 10
by tar the grandest within the temple 1t measures
l23 feet by 1873, aud s surrounded by perstyle OF
NOBLE pillars OF varied design. Uoripthian pillars
OF Christian church stand here before noble
osirldes and circular bell-topped Egyptian columns
The Christians erected their church III this area ana
framed their pillars out OF the solid arcntraves,
wnlcn they removed from their place for that pur-
pose. Ii ~ tempting, one Is We'll aware, TO have
such abundant means at hand for the erection OF q
church to God; but the area had sufced more than
cnougn had they but left II IN lts place. One good
| thing, however, came OF this spoliatioD OF a 6ue
tempe-much OF the original coorng aud newfess
OF corridor behind the cnnrch IL preserved for the
unquallned admiration of all lovers OF beauty.
The queens' iembs are really not worGh visiting
after those o the kings; for fire aud smoke have
robbed them OF their former beauty that dlsappont.
ment is sure 70 follow u visit to them. However,
those who have plenty OF time Will do Well 10 see
everything. Besides the temples above mentioned
there two others south OF Medeenet Aboo which
| fall under the same conditions. Inc area OF the
| Slygian Lake may still be easily traced from the
| propylae OF Nedeenet Abo0, nut ! am not certain
| That It would repay travelling around its vast eA-
tent.
auaMIEs.
Thus have done lhcbes somewhat hurr.edly, IL Is
true ont still I nave gone over H. Travellers, M
DOUBT may wish 10 purchase munIuics anu othel
souvenirs here Mr. smith. an American reside nj
here for some six years. Mustapna Agha, the Amer
can Consul, and the ,Prnssan Consul, have III
abundance oil them. which They Will eel TO buyer
for a ialr price Travellers will get their I'LL o
souvenirs II they but express wish TO Duy. Mum
| mies oy the wholesale; whole ululnmies, heads 0
| mulnrnies hands, leet limbs; trunks OK mnlnmies
human, animal ana bird mumm,es, unth they VII
| imagine that the venders OF them are tnemselye
| resurrected mummie5. "Want mummy, sirp'
! the eager inquiry OF dozen mummy pediers
"'ris q good hand, SIR. 'fs beautiful head, sir
| Look al the teeth the eyes, ears aud hair. Ills
| capital mummy, sir. There's NICE ioot Ssr;
| chlc's tOo1 bQy's fost, womNps iQoI, gwI'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-01-11

RIO TUE WORKING CIASS--wE ARE NOW PRE-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employment,
~ home, the whole or the time for the spare
Business light and profitable. Persons OF either
easily earn from hOc TO 81 evening, and proportional
by devong their whole time business boys ana
elris earn nearly as much men, That all who
notice send their address, and test the bsncss. we
make this unparalleled Offer To such sats
he'd we viii send ~ for the trouble of writing FI
parcnars, valuable sample. Which will dp conne pse
work on, and copy Of The Peoples Literary compsnIon
one VI the largest and best family pubiseJ ali
sent free by mall Reader you wan, Permanent
work, address J.. &. ALLEN Co.. Augusta, Me;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23


Talking IF Christmas and the fashions.
we must not forget the home-sEllLlLllasiis -
soon to be worn. Fortunately ~ -,
old fashion Of the evergreens 0eo1l-lss l1.---sIs
ne,,sr sger,r wear. In the fresh grown
,vbose roofs strike eighteen centuries
Saen she AowerIess plants take up sud
-, hloo1. their stiff and rugged forms
$500 49, beautiful with household grace.
TE11,,f 9ronder. as each Christmas draws
r,asr We hasten to brighten our homes
1,s;fh fheir branches The trimmings
need not be elaborate or snowy a lew
little sprays may sufice-anythlng to
make a writing on the wall that every
one. from grandpa to the baby, may
read.
If vreaths and festoons are required,
Iono strings of irvine may be deity COW
cred with Arbor Vitae sprigs, and swung
from point TO point, or wound about some
else bare column or, better still. the
trailing evergreen, popularity known as
German ivy, may be used. It IS found
In many localities, but most abundantly,
we believe, in the Orange Mountains.
If one cannot turn mountaineer for its
sweet sake, It may be purchased in al
most any street or market-place as the
pine. spruce, ivy, and laurel boughss all
are beautiful cluster here, festoon
there, and perhaps a few green sprays
tenderly encircling the picture Of one
whose memory draws the living closer
together.
Sometimes a Christmas motto may be
needed over archway or entrance, or in
grandmamma' s warm corner where the
big chair stands. It is easily made by
cutting the required letters, out of stiff
paper, and lightly sewing on bits of Ar
Dor VitR, taking care that the letter :
edge he not too sharply defined An
other way of covering the forms IS tC
glue moss upon them and still another
Though It is traitorous to suggest it, IS tC
paint the paper letters with glue and I'M
mediately sprinkle on a quantity OF mt
evergreen clippings scarcely larger thar
rose thorns.
Then there's the Christmas tree
Never omit that. Let it be large oi
small, richly lighted and laden, or only
daintiIy pricked off with candies. can
dies. and foIlies-but a Christmas tire,
let there be. Hemlock, cedar, pine, anC
spruce are suited to the purpose, bu
pretEier and frmer than all IS the specie.
known as the white pine-so rich :
green, and withal so light and featherl
that, Lit with its hundred tapers, It look
like a Christmas fountain covered witt
sparkles of sunlight.
Is it more stylish to have Christina
trees for the children than to let the littl,
creatures hang up their stockings a
their great-grandmothers did? No, no
We all do as we please in the matter
The high fashion authorities are si1en
here you must lay your ear against tn
great warm heart Of Christmas and lis
ten.-Sc1I5ase1's t01- 9lgnHa1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
coon snNsE IN PoLIrrcs.
Extract from an Editorial by Geo. W. Cu
It's in Harper's WeekIy.1

tExtract nom an Editorial by Geo. W. Cur
It's in Harper's WeekIy.1
Amidst all the criticism and dissatis-
faction which there must always be in
all parties, there is one thing to be borne
steadily IN mind, and that IS, that the
political alternative is very simple. If
the Republicans lose power, the Demo
crats viii take it, and what the Demo-
cratic party IS every man knows. The
man or the paper, therefore, that be-
lieves, Notwithstanding the mistakes
which the Republican party NAV have
made, that its ascendency is desirable
for the general welfare, will so criticise
as not to destroy the party IF a man.
however. thinks it so rotten and reaction
ary as to promise nothing better than
the Democracy, he will naturally regard
its overthrow with eomplacent indifer-
enee. If, on the other hand, he distrusts
party which has so defied human na-
ture and the national conscience and
common sense, and in spirit and leader
ship remains unchanged, he will be very
careful that no word or act of his con
nlves at so lmmeasurable a misfortune
as renewed Democratic control of the
government. Such a man will under
stand that friendly tone in censuring a
mistake is more serviceable to the cause
he has at heart than the most satirical
jeer.
Il there were no political necessities.
if the most radical differences were set.
tied BY the passage Of law, if diverg-
ing tendencies were harmonized because
one for time overbears the other. if
there were but one simple, single cues
ton before the country, the duty of everv
good citizen would be equally simple.
But IN practical politics man is moral
lly bound to do the best that he can. not
by relaxing his ideal, not by muzzling
hls mouth, but by remembering that he
must decide upon survey of the whole
tleld, and choosing that which upon ali
the probabilities promises most for the
highest general welfare. To mount a
hoboy and ride furiously out of the line
may crafty very sincere conviction,
but It viii only tend to give the victory
70 t1e enemy. It is fine, ike the charge
at Balaklava, but it is not war.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

No. 80 snnduahy street,
Opposite thc C0iri Hoise.
Dreaa-mahing done 90 order.
sep8. .TO-ly DELhvs Arb. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

Piatt is Dom for He has been chal-
!enged 70 fight mortal duel, by Wash
lngton lawyer named Rice. Piatt was
eager for the fray for a few minutes.
He declared he liked Rice for food. He
flew around with great agility, secured
UP his old army pistols, told the police
conhdentially that he had accepted, and
should XIII his man and screamed to
his friends, Don't hold met Don't
hold me As they obeyed his iniunc-
ton. he became thoughtful, and it sud
denly occurred to him that his career
had only just begun, and that the coun.
Try could not spare him. Then he
solemnly put away the deadly weapons,
He is now looking for an obliging friend
TO die for him. Chicago Posi-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

The report of the geological survey of
Ohio. including a sketch Of the progress
Of the survey in 1869 by ]. S. Newberry,
Chief Geologist /; report of progress in
the second district by Prof. E. B. An
drews, and report on geology of Mont
gomery county, by Prof. Edward Orton.
has just been received. This is illus
trated BY geological maps, diagrams,
cuts, &c, and forms very interesting
volume. to be noticed hereafter.-O ono
STATE Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
SlaerIR7g sale.

David johnson, TE{s p1gsganss .1,, Of Of
Calvin D Case & wife. an order OF sale is
sued from the Court Of Common Pleas of
Delaware county, and to me directed, I
shaIl offer for sale, at public vendue, from
the door of the Court House, in the town of
Delaware, on
Saturday, january II, A. d. 1871,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following described
real estate to-Wit:
Situate in said county of Delaware, being
the south part of Lot No. 2, Section Town
ship 3, Range 10, United States Military
lands; beginning at a stone on a post in
Range line between Range Is and 10; thence
running North SIS degrees west 396 poles
and links, passing over stone on n post
to the center of the Olentangy river: thence
East rs degrees north 16 poles 4-5 links to
the place OF beginning; containing 40 acres
of land be the same more or less, but sub
ject to all legal highways.
WILLIAM BROWN
dec16-5wpfS7 50 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

TOHTBS Up erFumery Toilet Soaps ana
II. u. STARR, Druggist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

George William Curtis, the able and
impartial editor Of Hube,'s Heekly,
closes a recent editorial on the criticisms
Of the Administration, as follows
It IS long since there has been SO pure
an Administration as that of General
1RASyTa or one more sincerely and un-
estentaHously devoted to the public vel
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
sherTG,s Sale.

j. & T. E. Miller & Joyce,l IN pursuance
as. L of the COM
John EImOre. mands OF an or
der of sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Delaware county, and to me
directed, I shall offer for sale, at public ven
due, from the door of the Court House, in
the town Of Delaware, on
Saturday, january 16, A. D. 1871,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the following described
real estate tO-Wit:
Situate in Delaware count State Of Ohio,
and being the south half of Inlots mum btrs
torty-one CD and forty-two (42) in the VII
lage of Eden, in said Delaware county.
WILLIAM BROWN,
dec16-5wpfs4 50 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
DRESS nIAKTNG, Sc.
Ladies' !! LadiesM Ladies ~

YOU Will md It to your advantage
4 70 call at 8. @. EVANS g. CO.'S and
examine their Spring stock of Bonnets
l7dts, FtotOers, L0ces, BotU and Sash hibbolls
&C., before purchasing elsewhere. They
nave nCtea up and are now occupying a
handsome room on the first floor in the
Evans, Block, and are prepared to offer
better bargains than before
Dresses made in the CeTU latest StVEe and on
short notice.
Remember the place-Evans' Block,
south Main St aprl5-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
TIME ABLE.

RADNoR-Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays q
Saturdays at z a m, and arrives at p N
same days. Letters for Radnor (Delhtl,
Prospect (DIiddletown), and RichWooos 60
by this route.
WALDO, NORTON AND MARIoN.-LeaVes
Delaware Monday, Wednesday and Er1day
at I:30 p m, and arrives at Marion at p m
same days. Leave Marion on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at a m, and ar"
rives at Delaware at 1890 p m. .
KILBOURNE (Eden)-Leaves (yia Q. @. @. q
Railway Tuesdays and Fridays at 3:3O p m.
KTNGsToN CENTRE (Olive Green) n)-Leaves
(via @. @. G. & 1. Railway, Tuesdays and
Fridays, at $50 p m.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of Mail, from 1880 a. m. TO
D. m, Except when distributing
For sale of stamps Money Orders and
Registry of Letters, from a. m. TO p. M.
Stamped Envelopes are now so cheap
and of such quality, that all VIII Duy on
examining them.
Dec. 9, 1870.