davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
PresbYterY orLehIgh.

The Presbytery of Lehsh held its stated
fall meeting in the First Presbyterian Church
of Easton, ia, this week, being opened on
Tuesday evening with a sermon by the re.
firing Moderator, Rev, ]. Robinson, of Ash
land, Pa. The narrative Of religion was
presented by Rev. VIM. R. Templeton, and
the Historical Sermon by Rey. Wallace
Radcliffe, both OF Reading. In connection
with this meeting a Presbytery Sunday
School Institute was arranged for Wednes-
day and Thursday. IL was under the di-
rection of Rev. j. A. Worden, general seere-
tary of Sunday School work in the Presby-
terian Church The subjects announced
were such practical ones as "Sundsy School
Organization" "The Infant Department" !"
Programme n Exercises" "The Library"
"The Social Element" "Church Cooper
alton" and similar ones, and were treated
by Rev Dr.. Wood, of Allentown, Rev. A.
D. Moore, Of Bethlehem, Rev. Dr. Wallace,
Of stroudsburg; F. Z. Morris Esq, Of Mauch
Chunk, J.. II. Sternberg, OF Reading, and
others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
East Penn Dots.

The weather is warm and pleasant.
d. II. straup finished his fall sowing on
Thursday.
Isaac eipder is digging his potatoes, of
which he viii have quite pile.
The new grocery store behind the stone
mountain will receive some attention sooni
unless its business iC conducted in a more
becoming manner.
"A. II. seidle moved his family in the
East Penn Mills on Tuesday.
Some Of our farmers have threshed their
buekwheat, and report light crop.
Users SAX
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
-
Religious Notes.

m. z. CHuRcn, D. =. iiiller, pastor. Glass
Meeting $3.50 a. m. Preaching 1890 a. IN.
Sunday school 2p.m m. Prayer Meeting o:oJ
p. m. Preaching at 1880 p. IN. ALI are vel.
come.
METtiopIsT EPISCOPAL CHURoH, P4oKER-
poi,.-D. F. Unangst, Pastor. Preaching on
Sabbath Mt 10 80 a. m. and at so p. IN. Sun
day school at Up. N. Prayer and Glass meet.
Ing on Thur5dGy evening at T.so p. IN.
EvANoELIcAL CHURCH, WEIssPoRT. e. J.
Miller, PastOt. German, preaching at 10
o'clock a. M, by the Pastor. Sunday School
at Up. IN. English preaching at 7.so p. IN.
LEHIGHToN EvANeKLIcAL CHURoH.-B.
]. Smoyer, pastor. Preaching tomorrow at
10 i. M, and 1880, p. m. Sunday school 2p.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
|, SSIGNEE NOTICE.

-
Assigned Estate OF MOSER & Kennel,
Of the Borough Of Mauoh Chunk.
The second and nnal account Of T.. +, Luck
enbaeh, Assignee Of said MOser 4 Kennel
has been filed 10 the PrOthonotary's otiee Of
Carbon County, Pa, for confirmation and al
lowanee, at the October Term, 1850 OF the
Court Of Common Pleas. when tho same will
be confirmed Hist, unless exceptions be filed.
GEORGE W. ESsER,
aug. 28-4t. PrOthonotaTy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

General Charles Albright, Of haueh
Chunk, returned from Sea Girt last Mon
dry evening, aud has since been confined
b biz rc,nl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
Local and Personal:


Subscribers will please refer to the direc-
ton tabs on their papers, by SO doing they
will bc able TO see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus
John Fitzwilliam mars 70
shoowwai lGst tkAsSBasrption has been paid
up till March Sths 1873, and, consequently
there isSone dollar due US on the present year,
which you will please remit. or $l.25 will be
charged il we have to send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

The undersigned respectfully announces 10
his numerous friends and the public general
ly, that he ia now prepared 70 supply Them
SEY. az the Lowest Market Prices. Yard
and once az EIchange Hotel, Lehigh,on, Pa
Jlly 81 ne DAN REI' Agrut
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
NOTICE..sALG Of FAIR STANDS

AGENTS WANTED bs.i bsssIEE9s5S < iS 1Rs
MACHIsR ever Invented Win knit pair OF
stockings, With HEEL and ZOE COMPLETE,
10 70 Minutes. II will also knit a great vATi-
etT OF fancy work for which there is always a
ready market Send for circular and terms
20 the TW OMBLY KNITTING MACHINE
co, 400 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Sent. liam.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

tDE The
81, a-ost 10 vsn;i a n ghs alei' ee ons p6n.
rb'os Lst iT-t :. J. -pA~ OsSe 2.
f-fs S.Y. tig ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

~ YOUTH AND M4DDIF-A0Fn
Would YCu re-tOrrd 10 SOUND Mnnhnnd q
send STAMP aud Won VIII ret nd- NlQlluUUu
vice IN sealed envelope, Address, -
Frof J.Y. FGAN. Ogdensours MY. julYiiJI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
state Primaing.

Some of our exchanges are discussing
the subject of State printing. 1t Is an
important matter, because ii is a very
expensive one. The auditors report
shows that the printing for the year
ending October I, 1878, cost $4,000 be-
sides the paper, which cost 81, 900 max
ing totat6f Sj0,OO0.
This looks like pretty large sum Of
money, but we do not know what
amount of work was done.
But we do know that the gentleman
who was elected State Printer by the
last legislature sold the privilege of do
ing the State work and received there
for, $4,000 without doing lick of
work. This leads us to think that the
work can be done for at least 5000 less
than the State pays.
1t appears to us that the State would
save money by buying presses and type,
and electing printer to superintend
the work at stipulated salary-say
81 900 year-and there are plenty of
reliable, competent men who would be
glad to get the position.-Sonerset Re-
publican. Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
70 MY PARENTS.
ON the JOth Anniversary Of Their Mar.
rtage.

This poem was written by DIR. J. +.
Dewitt, for Rev. A. G. Dewitt and
wife, and read at their golden wedding.
The tenth verse speaks of "Objects fad
ing from sight" He is now entirely
blind. He was on the Hartford Circuit
% years ago.
While we were yet young and our hearts free
from care
We stood at the altar; and while we were
there,
We vowed To each other, before Heavens
throne
That throughout the future we twain would
be one.
IT'S now hfty years since we ventured to
our barque on LIES ocean, the Bible our
chart.
Tho the voyage has been long, we are near
Where well rest from our tolls in Heavens
strong fort.
Our journey through life has been marked
with sweet flowers
As bright as poor mortals e'er find in earth's
bowers;
Their fragrance has scented the air all around
But the thorn mid this sweetness has some
times been found.
We've had much Of sunshine to brighten
But sometimes have past through "A dark,
gloomy day.
our friends have done for us, all friends e'er
could do,
But sometimes we've found one whose heart
was untrue.
With daughters and sons, our lives have
been blest
Tho two in LIES morning were torn rom our
breast;
While one who was fighting, his country to
save,
Now sleeps with his comrades, within a
strange grave.
The Others are scattered, some far AMI some
Some visit us often, our sad hearts To cheer
While one, 1years ago babe us farewell,
With the man of her choice, IN Texas To
dwell.
There are two of our boys who do not profess
To trust in the Savior and ask him To bless
Their efforts to train up their children for
God,
To walk in the paths their grand parents
have trOd.
There's one who by death has been called on
to part
While his two motherless children 30 fair,
Are deprived OF mothers fond love and her
care.
And tho separated through this earth we
rove
We hope all To meet I'm the Kingdom above
Where parents and children all washed in
His blood,
Shall dwell In His presence, forever with
God.
This earths feeting objects are fading from
sight,
Its light has grown dim as the shadows of
night,
While tile eyes of our Faith with rapture
behold
The walls of that city, its streets paved with
gold.
hear the sweet music; its soft mellow strain
Fills the soul with delight and when freed
from all pain,
Our glorified spirits shall join i'm the song,
And through out all ages, His presence pro-
long.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Hoover Hill Hash.
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
The mumps are quite prevalent in
this locality, and seem to be interfering
somewhat with the progress of II few of
our schools, but not with the matrimo-
NAL question, as it Is now, and has been
for some time past, reigning ut a very
astonishing degree i'm this section.
Quite n number of our fairest lads
and lassies have hidden farewell to the
pleasures of "single blessedness," and
with sanguine hopes embarked upon
the tempestuous sea of matrimony.
AIr. Z. Hoover and cousin, Miss
Bette Hoover, of this vicinity, after a
few weeks of incessant courtship, were
united i'm holy wedlOck at the brides
home, last Sunday eve. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James Stew
art, of Barnett's creek.
Miss Mamie Eden, an accomplished
and charming young lady of Paducah,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Field,
near BufOrd.
Miss Hester Tucker, of Riley's Sta
ton, is visiting Miss Matte Bell, near
that place.
The Rev. j. S. Coleman, well-knOwn
to many as u successful revivalist, be-
gan series of meetings at Mt. Carmel
last Saturday, and Sunday preached to
a very large audience. We have every
indication to presume that the meeting
will be successful one, as Bro. Cole
man will be assisted in the good work
by the Rev. w. G. Taylor, of Auburn,
KY, who, we learn, stands very emf
nent i'm his profession.
Mr.. James Trogland, of this vicinity,
was thrown from a young horse last
week, receiving slight injuries, but We
are glad to note is on foot again. Hold
fast to 'em strings, Jim.
We could speak much of the pleasant
s0ciable, oyster supper, and the like en-
jOyed by the young people of this Sec
ton during the holidays, but not being
partial to home enjoyments exclusive,
We took leave of the Hill and soon
found ourselfat the neighboring village,
Buford, where a crowd of men and
boys had assembled to enjoy the Christ
mas. A shooting match was chiefly
the order of the day, and turkeys were
carried away by Thomas Bell and Jas.
Patton, who, by the way, are efficient
marksmen. All We're quiet with the
exception of some of the colOred popu-
latIOn, who had taken ON little too
much corn juice. Next We called ut
Pleasant Ridge, Thy taking subterra-
mean passage on account of the deep
mud where we had the pleasure of
attending a school exhibition, which
was gotten up in elegant style by the
combined efforts of Mr.. s. StackhOuse
and Miss Fannie Westerfield, who are
conducting schools near that place. The
performance took place i'm the MethO-
dist church, and to speak appropriately
of the beautifully ornamented stage, the
many dialogues, tableaux, declamations,
&C., which Were performed to degree
of perfection, would reflect much credit
upon the teachers and young ladies and
gentlemen engaged. Music was fur
nished by the Lewis Station string
band, assisted by Pig French and self.
Born, to the wife of L. &. Hoover, a
son-Malcolm NJ, December 18th, 1879.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
PardOning Power.

Much has been said and written in
regard to the pardoning power as used
by Governor Blackburn since his advent
into Office. Three hundred and forty
persons are now sleeping double in the
cells of the penitentiary, in consequence
of there being 957 convicts i'm the pris-
on. There have been seventy-four
deaths in the prison since January, 1879.
The Governor has pardOned but one
murderer, whose arms were torn from
his body in the prison. Several have
died since their release. All others par
doned were suffering from organic dis
eases, their recovery depending upon
pure air and nourishing diet. 1t is pre-
sumed that no just or humane man will
longer censure the Governor for his too
free Use of this power, but ratherconcur
with the Hart County Democrat, and
other just and fair journals, i'm the belief
that he has not used it Us freely rs hui
manity and the circumstances required.
-FrdDikfOrf YeOmdn. lo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
New Basnus News.
Editor Heruld.

Editor Heruid:
Old uncle Billie Wallace is very in
with dropsy.
Dudley Foreman has been very low
with heart disease.
The new road leading from Wilson's
Mill to the New Bamus hill, is now be-
ing completed. 1t will be travelled at
least three times q month by Grayson-
ties going to Hines for ''tangle-foot."
People are about done killing hogs.
Right smart meat spoiled this winter.
The subject for discussion at our next
debate is: "Who deserves the greatest
honor, Columbus, for discovering
America, or Barrett & Bro, for publish
ing the Hartford HERALD e..
We learned since we commencing
writing that Mrs. ]. w. Thomas is
sick. SMARTwRED.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Texas Letter.

H. r. "a
iii'oi hAhihON 10, lENAS-NOV. 70.
Editor Herald:
rr - IN, -.
paper / will send NV foes some
advica r Loft Ka,t,,.LS, .I,,,o.. e..
"hooe n'e
years ago, having the right AMI a just
- - A''', s'ii' 10 o..
ciel over ten States anu one lerrllOry
and am vet free man. Some of INV
fines uronounced mo "A DavtI i'm Kan-
lucky, but Ii was because they knew
uOthino about the circumstances i'm
,.L:aI. .s-IS m 49, =.
"hici wis Piaceu. 10 THOSE Wnoih III
may concern De careful Whdt you say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Poor Neck News
Poor NECK, Jan. 3d,1SS0.

Poor NECK Jan. Sd, 1880.
Editor Herald: - ... ...
Wheat crops, in this vicinity, look
fine and bid fair ut present for good
crop this year. r ..-. I-...t.
In my next communication / will
have to chronicle the marriage of two
or three couples. Go it while you are
young and may joy go with you.
Mr.. w. III. Neweomb has gone to In
diana for his daughter, Miss Sallie, who
has been visiting her uncle, Mr.. ThOs
Newcomb, for the last three months.
Mr.. JOhnB. Paul, Of McCracken coun-
ty, was visiting his sisters, Mrs. w. It.
Woodward and Mrs. Jennie Patterson,
during holidays. I.a
Miss Mary Crabtree, daughter OF Mr..
II. p. Crabtree, has been quite sick with
diptheria, but is about convalescent.
Mrs. JenniePatterson has had "a slight
attack of pneumonia but is better.
Mr.. w. y. Park has recently moved
into his new dwelling.
The recent high water has done much
damage i'm washing away fences and
drowning stock. Mr.. Il. j. Lowe lost
II head of fine sheep and VIM. Cain
lost fine heifer.
The new pencil writes well.
Give the HERALD hoist by taking
1t yourself and sending it to your friend.
TORCH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, JANUARY IA, 1880.

Miss Lizzie johnson has concluded
her school at PhilpOtts' Station, and re-
turned to her home near Pleasant
Ridge, gladdening the hearts of her
old associates.
Miss AIDA Elg;m who has been
spending quite pleasant sojomn among
relatives at the Ridge, we learn will
take leave for her home i'm Shelby
county this week. Miss Adda's brief
visit has made her many warm friends
in that section, who will miss her pleas
ant conversations and smiling face.
There will be another wedding down
here next Sunday, but we will not tell
for fear they won't call us cousin.
More anon,
PUERILIS GAUDIUM.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

The Judgment Of 1900 in favor Of
the Commonwealth against w. A. Ma
hon, late sheriff of Muhlenberg county,
and his sureties, was satisfied last
County Court day, (save the sum Of
81, 1850, that being the amount Of land
sales and delinquent lists for the years
lSI5-76-77-7S which was stayed by the
Auditor until the meeting Of the Cen
eral Assembly, in order to give Mahon
and his sureties an opportunity to have
an act passed relieving them of this
sum-, by the sale Of several tracts of
land and some personal property bring.
ing in the aggregate about the amount
of 81 900 and the remainder of the
amount was paid by the sureties.--
Echo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Good Lick

There are some fools i'm the Legisla-
ture who insist upon calling the ayes
and noes on every question. This
costs the State about $50 every time il
is done. Another foolish thing Is for
the members to discuss some PROPOSE
tisn of reduction of expenses, involving
Sd, while their pay for the time they
are thus engaged costs the State about
800. Such tomfoolery and demagogue-
~ should be stopped. 1t is saving at
the spigot and wastingat the bung-hole.
-udcfisOuci2e Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
The Sa me Here.

Because man pays 81 80 for the pa
per, we do not consider that thereby he
has a mortgage upon us. We surrender
our manhood or independence to no one,
man or woman, beast or human. We
will be independent if We die for it..
Some seem to think that because they
patronize us they have a right to con-
troll our sentiments, convictions and
principles. They are sadly mistaken.
We give every man value received for
what he pays us, and consider ourselves
under no moroe bligations to him than he
is to u.s. Mddisonmue Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Too Many Courts.

There are IN the State thirty-two
Circuit, Common Pleas, Chaneery and
Criminal Court Judges, whose salaries,
together with some 5000 paid for
Special Judges, cost the Commonwealth
100000 during the last fiscal year. II
would greatly simplify matters could
the State be redistricted and all but the
Circuit Courts abolished, but this can
not be done unless the constitution be
amended or made anew..-Bo,s ling
Green hateiiigencer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Gen. Garfield WINS.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. 5.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 5.
The Republican Senatorial caucus was
held Tonight, and Gen. James A.
Garfield was nominated for United
Townsend, of Athens, presented Gar
fields name, which was seconded by
Peter Stryker, of Cincinnati, who with
favor of Garfield Benjamin Eggleston
withdrew the name of AlphonsO Taft,
and Ex-Governor VIM. Dennison sent
a note to the caucus, withdrawing his
own name. Gen. Garfield is in Cleaye-
land,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Not Always Thus.

An extract from Paris paper told
how rich widow bequeathed a legacy
of Sl0,0OO to young man who offered
her his umbrella ON rainy day. Yes
terday was rainy day, and . young
man saw a lone female padding up
Woodward avenue. He had an UNI
brella-she had none. He saw from
five to ten thousand dollars lying around
loose. He stepped forward, bowed po-
litely, and asked:
Madam, will you do me the great
honor to accept of my umbrellag'
She halted, looked at him and his
umbrella all over then replied:
"Now boy, you move ON Do You
suppose Pd give myself away by carry
ing an old cotton umbrella! III you
want to be polite lend me dollar and
telephone for coupe"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Rockpert and Owensbsre Railroad.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary of State for a
railroad from our city to Owensboro,
Ky. Col. Cole, the famous railroad
man, is one of the eorporators- This
would indicate that we are to be put In
connection with the Owensboro, Nash
vile and Evansville railway system.
All right.-ROckpoyt, Iad.) Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
How q Young Lady shoula Dress.

Curious directions for young lady's
dress-Let your earrings be attention,
encircled by the pearls of refinement
Let the diamonds of your necklace be
the chain of Christianity Let your
bracelets be charity ornamented with
the pearls of gentleness. Let your bos-
ON pin be modesty, set with compass
sion. Let your finger-rings be alice
ton, set with the diamonds of indus
try. Let your garb be virtue, your
drapery politeness. Let your robes be
wisdom, secured with the bucklet Of
perseverance,. ...l.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

MIR. MOODY, the evangelist says there
is no foundation for the report that Dan
Rice hal been converted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.


tlhcUlI Couhr.
Hon. James stuart, Judge, owenspor"'
a. L. MortJh' v.e,n, ,,,,iss,on.r uar,fori
r. ~; muL,Sii "s.ei - ~ rnn,ios
G"w Rnngsr' Wartford = p Taylnr. Bea-
yar nam. hi n Conner. ForlsyiiIe: - L.
E",icrsan- Ceraivo
Court begins second Mondays In May and
November, and continues three weeks each
CRIMINAL CoukT'
Hon. ]. A. Murray, Judge, Cloverport.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, Owensboro.
4. l.. sullenger, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on fourth Mondays In March
term. ,,,,,. ,,>,,
CooNffCoohf.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. h. Cox, Clerk, Hartford,
j. y. Sanderiur Attorney, nsr.ioru. ,...,
month. '''N '''
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays IN january
APRIL jury anu oc.opet'
COURT OF CLAIMS
Beyins on the first Mondays I'm January
and October.
~ ,...,.,,,
OTHER COUNTY orfI.Ess
dol NJ n Porter Suryeyor Cromwell.
A. Is. Baird, school Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
Mondays i'm January, April, July and October.
X. c. Hardwick, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. p. Cooper. Judge, first
w. IL. Blankenship, Marsh'u'
CromMeiiIP: W. "ns.rnp' 1nas, &C., se 1',,ni
SaturlaN III Janu1iy, APtlii '"is mn" WV
Der. W. 4. ihioru, ""rnai'
Ceralvo-Henry Tinsley, Judge, second Sat
urday In January, April July ana octopef
u.tnflton-W VIM Hamilton Sr Judge post
o,,ica address McHenry' Courts held third
Saaor,ax in January April. JuIy and October
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

Mr.. A. Ii. COLEMAN will have charge
of the Princeton Bomner during Capt
Aliens absence in Frankfort. .t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

Shelby Hancock, the seven-year-old
son of ex-deputy sheriff Hancock,
while playing with an old powder cask
one day last week, came near losing his
precious little life. An older brother
had dropped some fire in the cask
which did not Immediately ignite
Shelby proceeded to investigate the
cause of the delay by putting his eye to
the hole about the time the small guam
THY of powder remaining in the cask
exploded. The side Of his face was
badly scorched and his hair singed,
though fortunately his eye was not de-
stroyed.-EchO.
To some pungent remarks of a profess
sional brother, a western lawyer began
his reply as follows: "AIay il please
this court; Resting upon the couch of
republican equality as / do, covered with
the blanket of constitutional panoply ~
am, and protected By the Rgis of
American liberty as feel myself to be,
/ despise the buzzing of the professional
insect who has just sat down, and defy
his futile attempts to penetrate. with his
puny sting, the interstices of my imper-
vious covering" .l.,a "a 81. IA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE LETTINGS.
PosT-oFFICE BULLETIN.

POST-OFFICE BULLETIN.
The Eastern mail leaves at 2 20 p. NJ, and
arrives AT r.. NJ.
The Western mail leaves at . - A. NJ. and
arrives at p. NJ.
Sulphur Springs, Fordsville, Haynesville,
Iona and Pellville leaves Hartford every
Wednesday at 40 A. NJ, and arrives Thursday
at p NJ Leaves Hartford every Thursday
at y. NJ, and arrives Saturday at =. NJ.
The OwensbOro mail, via Beda, Bufori,
Pleasant Ridge and Masonville leaves ON
Tuesday and Friday at A. NJ, and arrives
Monday and Thursday at p. N.
&c Cogtertown mail arrives at 10 A. NJ, and
departs at ii A. n. "Wednesday.
II. p. ROWE, Postmaster.