davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09
AGENCY FOR ALL KINDS OF ORIENTAL

OxTOKD. sst-At Court o. Frobsts ia 81
fuis. sithin Ant for ths a. anfr 81 Onford o.
ths th ~ I1es.iaF q Nv. A ID 80
90 tfe pefIIaa ID hHnrae Pee a.. Alnln
trator % ne eslats % WIIIsm n kluieV iaia Of
fefu ia 81 Co. 1tr 1ec-ssei. prsfiaE o. lessee
o. acfes mrrs or less. al zee nil safer
poser al nIi ot a. a. aIrsalageuas ofer OF
fFs tInfred 1Cl Ers.
OnuEEEu. Inst tns sad feiItioner ave nciics
% al persous intsrgstsf ~ caasinn en- abstract of
~ reifon. sIln this oftsr tnercnn 70 b. patiisA
- three u~eks saccsssifslI tn tht okiord peuo
crai priatsd 20 Paris. tat theY may apIear a. e
frotats Coart - - HID 81 farls. 10 sai1 CQau
u, 81 n tnir1 faesdaY a De. nekt. ~ soclock
ia TIE forsaoon and She's eauss fsnY thsy have,
saY TIE sans anol IA 80 b. ErantTf
okD. A. WILSON. Jutge.
truscopr-a 4. Davis kssistsF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09

~ T1T WTTT1- =" NITIT "I T|T-7 = W.
aaffs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09

nack Ing. Irritating Coushs. Iold-. re fhroai
curesi ~ RDugh un ouugns.' ifucnss o.
llauld -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09
H1hloPhOrOSl

roa tbs strrftai uyuIhlsr anI dol1is a.
fnuIti lruforul 80 ctn a.. viii0 Oh s1inf -
talr N l0.u b. uls "a ~ 'n.iif.'r, Res. ~
n Del nrr. u n. r..fnr Th'ri s1Hgffga ti1n1l
thrr =. rf Nr.s llHfrn. ,UIn "a Us. "a. T.
t.|rtf. b.. fuf t.e.raf ~t N n ,nurCh. ~ Ncs
Iafe0 e. hrl. b. ~.tres rlsi y llctt ~
rthrr... t.ra cr. cas-. pr i0lr|ilfil the
urfI ..nH ..n.If i.allftrfmrr If NeF lork,
INf..a. Il...Ha. q Iu1rrCII lf. lri u.any
Ch|r. ffu. Nr.li rnan
tff.... tInfnrrunns a r0Uf frirsiat
.. ... .H ...a. .r. \ Hu IIH..IN n 49, .af
.aH I...fa So frII.T fHri fH|u IIN
. .... .....f ID f - hHarf .f ..I u.f D.
.a a...I D.. OBJ Ed l..l. % UI.l.f ~ 0t.e
n III. 60 l. al.s..I
srHo'so1cs CO. Va WALL ST. Mn t0RA
c,,iilitsftsa,l' sl.ttsuitsluil.llIlkl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09

n l. pleasant % br ale % .aY that yol
owe no man cent. even ifyou ciuuoi g,i
trusted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09

Hiram u. Msxd 90. mrmef.y of Silver
Sprinx.. x I ~. np dIunt arnut th'
sonfsriul curative powers uf X fnfl
Wort He VS. Err ctsi With The Kidney
Complaint that b. could nut stand con- fi.
6r,t ffom p,n aui wsakn.s. A.slpn as
hs commrucsd usiug K.iuri Wort Do fN
p.rlsncsd immsdlstr relief aud at once h'
ssn o. grow strong ant vs. relieved ".
,ll pain aui unp.cssaninrss w. sats
taer have been curci by kidney Wort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09

RorGn oN Rars

49, Or Rous d on Coughs or Coughs ui''s
sore throat. lioafsene.s Irurnrs iit ii4uil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09

Rough on Itch cures uum a.. Efupiions,
ringsOrIn. letter. sait rheuin Trusted feei' enii'
hlAins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09

e. Nnne Frnn.re sIfrOni tlurU Of grcgr
unf.f Cd frr ellie HHrI ~rrn an fNF NlH.
I.si.or..ls 100 sIfh "uour or "uops' ia he.f
lannn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-09
. .T;ss:' RUBBER GOODS

q - touui ru ia ne sfl.s. 80 q nuTruN
rEirF~ q Nm a. NOTTINGHAM /. aiuh
sIOHH. sou.t fsrs Na'rs.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-09
MYSTERIOUS LAW.
concluded from First Page. ]


all intents and purposes slaves? They
were bound by the law on entering a
coal or salt mine to work there through
out their whole lives. They could not
leave their place of employment and, IN
case of sale or alienation of the grounds
on, which the works we're situated, the
right to their services passed without
express grant to the purchaser. Fur
thermore, the sons of the collier and
salter could follow no occupation but that
of the father, and were not at liberty to
seek employment anywhere else than in
the mines to which they had been at
tached ,bv birth.
Don't he know that il was only some
forty years ago that the Dorsetshire la
borers were transported for belonging to
trades union2 And don't he know
that every combination of workman for
a purpose not protected by the statute
of 6, George ", was illegal, and, accord
ing to some high authorities, criminal
Where, then, is the boasted equality OF
English law, this ights of humanity,
etc. ?"
Out on such false and baseless state
ments. There are no rights for the En-
glish people, except to toll from day to
day and doff their hats and bend their
knees to, set of robbers commonly
known as the aristocracy,
British Subjects" and pretended "Am-
erican Citizens" may rant and rave in
the daily press of this city, and extol
the British constitution, document
they never saw, and they may talk oi
the "long and illustrious line of ances-
tors" of my lord, Duke So and So, but
real American citizens and the honest
intelligent-British subject, who lives by
honest toll, know that such talk is all
bombast, and that the writers are direct
hirelings or recipients of some benefci
ary they inherited, and which was
originally stolen from the people by un
just and pernicious laws of the British
government
= The English working classes have beer
kept in ignorance, but are now seeing
the light, and the greater their education
the less their appreciation of the damn
able laws that have robbed, starved ano
persecuted them. The day has almost
arrived when they will no longer dot
their hats nor bend their knees to those
whose ancestors have robbed them o.
their inheritance. And when the honest
toiling millions of England and Ireland
Join in one brotherhood, demanding
their rights, not as paupen seeking aims
but.as suitors demanding justice, then
will broadcIoth and royal beggars trem.
bic Ia their shoee, God speed the day.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-09
I have seen men in the city Of London

have seen men in the city of London
hauled off to the Mansion house and
sentenced to three months imprlson-
ment. upon no other charge than that OF
! interfering with men on strike. These
men were not allowed time to geta law
yer to defend them. or to notify their
friends of their arrest, and in less than
twenty minutes they we're tried and SEN
fenced and sent to Jail, There were no
charges of violence or molestation, and
the only thing these men did was to
reason with the men who went in on the
strike and pointed out to them the
wrong they were doing their fellow
workers.
This is only one of many similar
cases that have seen in Great Britain,
where asuch justice and equality" are the
leading features ofthe law. Oh, heavens!
| it is sickening to listen to such trash.
In Illinois, under the La Sale Black
law, similar injustice might be done
tAnd this is what we get by incorporating
the English law into that of our states.
The English people are wiping out these
unjust laws that have existed for centu-
ries and have failed to stand the test OF
"justice and humanity" and we are ad-
yised to enact the same laws for the gov
ernment of our states. What mighty
philosophers our lawyers are. Judge
Stones statement, based on the report OF
the warden of the Iowa state pepitenti-
ary, that there were 100 of the farming
classes inmates of that institution and
only one lawyer, might be worth noticing
if he had told us the percentage of law
yers of that state compared with that of
the farming classes of that state.
Respectfully yours, J. q.
lit might also be well to call attention
to the fact that the crimes of lawyers
are exempted from punishment through
the fellow feeling which exists between
bench and bar. To get the correct pro-
portions between criminal farmers and
criminal lawyers, it would appear more
of an accurate plan to count the crimes
and not the convicts.-EDIToR.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-09
knights OF Labor Organizer.

The organizer for the Knights of Labor
in Colorado can be addressed through
this office. Those desiring to form an
assembly or wishing information con-
cerning this great order, viii receive
prompt attention.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-09

Buy the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution" For sale at this Office
price, Is cents.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-09

mi n for the working class. Send 10
I'LL cents for postage and we will
LII mail you free, royal, valuable
Till box of sample goods that will put
" Ell you in the way of making more
money in few days than you ever thought
possible at any business Capital not re-
quired. We will start you. You can work
all the time or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from 50 cents
to S. every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, we make this unparal,
leled offer: To all who are not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writ
ing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent
free. Fortunes will be made by those who
success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address STINsoE Co., Portland, Me-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-09
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
"A Full List Of Shops IN the City On
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.

Their Status.
The following Is intended to be complete
list Of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver in the different trades connected with
the Trades Assembly. It will be altered from
time to timo as the shops change their com
plexion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer favor by calling at this office
and giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Inter. Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Larimer.
Queen Bee, bet, Larimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Journal. {Germsnl, ,HolIaday.
Denver Law Journal, 374 Lawrence.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King Bcothers, Lsrimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George O. Scott, Larimer. '...
C. j. Kelley. Holiday.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahos. N-.
B. F. Zalinger, Larimer. E
Carter q App, Larimer. Fs 1sE-
Frederick & Son, 240 1.2 Fifteenth, .L
Frank j. Hard Sixteenth. s| -1'
John Frederic, Fifteenth. aE
, RATS.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, (German), Fifteenth.
Wood & Doyle, West Lsrimer.
Journal of Commerce, Arapahoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Colorado Posten, Scandinavian, Arapahoe
TAILORs.
UNION.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 10th and Lawrence,
]. Sinclair, Larimer.s
Charles Howard, Lawrence.
A. Ornauer & Co., Sixteenth.
j. O'Connor, Arapahoe.
A. N. Williams & Co., 24S Fifteenth.
Appel & Co., Larimer and 18th.
81. Bell Curtis.
Julius Nathan, Sixteenth street.,
sCABs'
Frank & Putnam, Curtis.
W. Burgmanp, Fifteenth.
John Bray. Lawrence.
l.. Harrison, Seventeenth.
sTONECUrTERs.
UNION.
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker.
Smith & Brindle.
SCABS.
). D. McGilvray & Co.,
Thos. Hayes & Co.
E. Ackroyd.
j. Singer.
MOLDERS.
All pay the scale and union meu are
employed. There are no "scab" shops in the
city. By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
, 1884-04-18

New York Worlds Town Lounger."1
The closing of the big gambling houses up
town is having several rather nexpecte 81.
fects. The most important of these hn
taken shape In the establishment of dozens OF
private poker-rooms" In the best residential
quarters. The poker club Is simply a resort
for gamblers. 1t is run by some faro dealer
out OF a regular job, who hires a parlor
floor, sets up n sideboard, fills the room with
round tables. and sends out invitations to the
solid" patrons of the place where no inst
dealt the cards. He is paid for his time
upon the "Ritty" principle; that is to
say, whenever a winning hand is
better than two pair the holder
slips one chip from the pot through
a little slit in the table and 1t falls
into a drawer beneath. As the keeper of the
"club" sells these chips to the players before
the game begins he Is ahead on the number
of them, which he does not have to redeem at
the end OF the sitting. He also makes money
on the drinks he sells from tho sideboard-
without any license, of course. Tho pumber
OF these places in the city is simply .surpris-
ing. know one street leading out Of Madl
son square which contains half n dozen of
them within a block. In some of them n
quiet little game Of faro can be found when
just the right party is in attendance. The
big gamblers like Ransom and Murray, don't
like 1t very much, but the scheme is a God
send to the dealers, who but for that would
be on short common inst now
, 1884-04-18
The Editor and tho burglar.

L%NANaicNo"h AihhrSIl pLl
Once upon a time q village editor awokn
TO find a burglar seaching in his chamber for
bis gold and bonds, and drawing his trusty
pistol from beneath his pillow be took steady
aim at the nocturnal intruder's head Look
lug around and becoming painfully aware of
his peril tho burglar pleadingly said:
Spare me, for I have made a mistake In
the house. l have found nothing but an
old out -of-date railroad pass Let me depart
in peace
mot so" answered the editor, holding his
aim like a skilled marksmnn, "for this is n
mighty dull week for locals"
But pause n moment and reflect, I" returned
the burglar, your paper is not issued till
Friday. Your hated rival, The Weekly
Bungstarter, will go to press tomorrow even.
ing, and would have at least two columns OF
my death and the coroner's inquest. 1t
would be fully two days ahead of you"
True enough" said the editor with a Sigh
as no lowered his pistols and replaced IL under
his pillow, you are too early In the week for
an item for me. and l. therefore, spare you.
You vii. find the plumbers house, for which
you evidently mistook this humble home, next
door but one"
, 1884-04-18

THY RE having a spasm of morality
over in France just now Mile Columbiers
the dashing nobody, has At this Late day
been arrested for publishing the scurilous
work Sarah Banum, which as every
body knows was aimed at the lean aud
Ank BernhartE A reply to this, equally
gross, was given to the public, and now
the publisher Of this has also been arrest
ed. 1t is a rather peculiar fact that just
about the time the books were being for
gotten, the French authorities woke up to
Z q realization of their immortality. The
original publication of the Sarah Barn
um" book created somewhat of u stir in
this country, and arrangements were made
BY a Philadelphia house to produce it,
When the work appeared a tremendous
sale was promised, but ii quickly transp;r-
ed that only an emasculated edition had
been published. Hwas Just Ike playing
Hamlet with Hamlet left out, 10 publish
this book with the more glaring details
omitted. The only thing To- reeopmend
the publication to buyers was simply these
features, and without them, OF course, the
sales dvihdled away If the punishment
mcted out TO the pair who have been ar
rested is vigorous enough to repress furth-
er literary ec~centicties on their part, a
good work viii haze been accomplished
, 1884-04-18
A spor,.maa who Loved His Des.

burlington Free Press
A little child, who was playing near a bon
fire. suddenly tripped and fell into the flames.
A sportsman happened to be passing, and
his high.bred dog jumped into the flames
and pulled the child out. The frantic mother
came swooping down from the house scream
ing: aFle
-Is he hurt Is he hurtI"
Dang it yes, mA'amf' exclaimed the
sportsTnan, who arrived at thu spot Just be-
fore she did don't you see tho featherinR is
all burnt of his tailr
, 1884-04-18

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists, sI.O0.
IL DR.. PsaAierss Magic oIptment.
a sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. II viii remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make ,you beautiful Price Soc. Sent
by mail Gray & Pearse; Sole Agents.
JOB printing Of every desdrptod done
with neatness and dispatch atfhe- LEADER
lob rooms.
, 1884-04-18

AT a revival in Louisville q short time ago
the class-leader urged those who were present
to get up and tell what the Lord had done
for them A tall, matter-of-fact specimen
OF the granger arose, and in a loud, earnest
voice said: Ale amt done nothin' for me,
and Pm about tuckered out. The fact Is Pun
= stranger aud need help right or"
, 1884-04-18

Little Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco
, 1884-04-18

Fine walking stieEs.
At Rhodes & Troxells.
S-Cent cigars.
The best made, at Rhodes 4 Troxelrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

COLI Here fair speculative business but no export
inquiry. lots hrm keieCiel Red r. gTpn depot
Glci No Ret In export elevator ci No Delaware
Red export elevator itc No Pennsyvania Red ahOtt
amin export elevator zoe NO. Red septenber 80 %ci
October -3lt A" November % 2D5 Nc; December =
ic Corn -TuoopuJn uartc Fls qnet ami speculation
dull Car of. quiet Re.cted MVel IN grim depot nc. 80
IN grain depot buit0 ilc steamer Mixed IN
@lil Nxef. IN export elevator b'c SNl
-rp.snb'r 81 0B1t: October. 5S0 ilci Nov"mber
GiJjc Dtcnuhpr 7Vl9c. Oats-ta lots Nc A. bo1'ted
White. g IfSic.. 80 NlNfi, 3tr. No 3 HlitH 3 2ri
40. Wuio. 3ii24 3Gc: futures dnl ana weak, No =
white ~-.mbcr "a 2r - 's' October "l n loo N9V'm
Ter 3tLr}i 1r- .uhcr tI0 b ic koceiW7-f
BOON Jl.4. Vrnit ,uIfbu-l. Corn. 900 ni7'. 80 p.
900 hush. Surn-bt--W4olL ZJ1O1 BASH 'oi"' o." v
bush. DATA LOCO UutL
81. L0rI- 5.,t 2f rp1rsjrlIv ant N ''ppfnl Nh'H
hi'lcr 500 ici Tgli i1'.c. Gosh ~rp''n3'E ~
October. 1JLutI &c.. N0t. nJer 't'sf &c., f''NV'l
g. itcs so. R'' son lt-r corn higher 't'l %. III ~,
September jDi-H D.- OCTOBER it'of oats dbl SAFE" ~
. a.r-te. ca-n. Scrf"n1cr 'j' 5cf ''emn 20 ~
an Tho Year. 25't SIZE RE scrig no DO Farley nVN
soc hutcI ADD egg ste dy ana nn'a flaE r Pn
az 81 80. Inv 4trtN l1l uH. n rt tn 100 I ~ ''I
5H2s Corn Nnl glet 10 - Wl'y 'ieldy p an
ourt ~ ~ d, Provisions hrmor anu active FottA-
Jo,hnc -lo = nuEu.'fs-Loqs ccli - snort 'tP
~ so 9' short clear $40 -. Lorl ~ 4foH - ~
Reccot4 tour. 1000 blsi Wheat - oll bush p .%rn
1BuUO bush: O1fs 5000 bush; Rye 1000 bush 5tliF,
900 bus1 ~htunanrs- Flonr 800 bb. Wheat 5tWl
bush, Cora $1,000 bush.i oats 1000 BUSH Rye oVoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
pt-Y)tH Ri-rr. Vc,'-', m Pt'-1t'f
New-YoHg. SCOTT ci. l79L
rENEEAL MANNET 1000
vrw-Yoal. september 90. Is7i

CWTCDVv- Ground bl-fSc. - va oro,o
CooPFR iGI SrOCk Quiet aud m 'hanc'd We, lio'e
Tfrpty hnce 10 20 uU0-3 15 Hoops > re- " .,
iee s1s NOasses Slp'g- and li'1lt = 90, -
SMEAR do 60 3slnCh. ~ 4t2 l't 40 $50 lu,H "a
ola shocks ana New Ucaos rs inch u ,'", L." -
mon ~ o. q al 10 Od shocks without H.iNs GOA '''
pn,r ebooL, and Hcads AZ "a. do pipcs. si1ft - ,
COAI- Anthracite dul aud Wi b. u" nous ~ '''
CrloA -uuu and nominal Trinidad lt &c. N"Ia'"po
"A ,3-,. Baba ami qua, aIul lf@7 lIc. ,.,,. 90.
,nFf.I uu.Ht aud nom. h' i. ~ ~
Fair Ola - hars santos "hcn"r on ilNNL '' i
"a pin Vas s.ll There Was pressing ON the mare nu
On t', other hand there vt- no psricn T w
ON i1n. Won, uu,et ard rather pressed I' y iH MY
,v.,l uo marked change and coaTi str3N Nn' ~ ip
tts4 Vcretathur weak wti tie rpcc ri' la trl ~ ~
ilgiuIv lrt. .nNirtv TO cover shorts rr Sa'' Nv
closing barely steady "a folov': ~erehottL ,r A.,
I,fnNrr . .-0 Ol Nuveuhpr "iOH rl'. if'ln"',, -
oe45. January q $50 30. February. u" ~ N'i.l
5t1s l5. Ntrl Srtd-.Gl hh and asked VIZ iln,l
called for N,v Norl few d'ys ago MA Rla1,s W','
stoa'v Iut only moderately active sales l' N'L. " @
35l -a,a la ia Mexican AMI 500 central Amcli' m ON lt
waite t.rlla also 5Uo mats PMlaua eN konHh 'al. -,
tpTroN-~pot cotton quiet and uWnlhaN V' tt.,,h.,
NtIunr IpIauda In'f.r. hut NrW. COTTON POI. ''N'i'
,a,a ns- bales 80 laat evening an lor ,,n.1ullo
pcl,rud am contracts 200 nllct trrpts ~ 10" Po''f
TODAY go blcs ar1inst l1"'o thl7 7' ''t vv'N "a ~
I,t. lat wan lVr the UVrh TT r N''' ' ~" w Az, y
Inst wru. AMI tU1j last wear 'ino p'WN" 10 e''''
h,Ira araiuat r,Urh same piio' last 1oar .,..,
tta -,d tpt am rNutt viii bv UHd' 'o tIn,.' ' '
N,,rn o n the trr'it that thr,c Wo ih7 hay" ',N W.
.ld n ~ considered hazardous nN 'ono Who nay 'N'
hru4h tn $50 shot of the late mouths l!c 'ai IN ''
within tvs di,s has been quite mntN, p ~ ~ uoi'' o.
thai hcrr the marx OF tccrvt very utua MI "on'' -
fuc quotation. accoruus la tho American c"'N"''''" ''
IiIltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,

from brooklyn Bridge PIER "'A'"
For PHLAbELPH4H and TRENroN - Bound Brook
700 i2oop m. sUNBAYs at q a. H. 5.30 90 p m,
Direct an WAYNE Junction Germantown and
th,srut Iiil al C0umbll.aye Tor M-nayuuk COnslO-
hGcken and NOTistOwu.
yis, fr gA' on all Day Trains and SLEEPINd
returning leave PHILADELPHIA Ninth ant Groea.st.,
! M. SUNDAY $50 NJ. $50 1900 p No. TIiri and
pm SUNDAY. S.I5a H. i.}Jp m ." " ''-' '''
leave rI.rN TOv Warren. ami rn,..rs+. ,tlo. e,o sol
1G& l"oS. u IS a tn, 3d. Az. Oh '2,p IN. sun
JAS i--'' SIS q me- o'l" . n
For WiiLIAM~POHr SUNBURT. IEWISBURG, and
MAhANol CITY at l:i5. 800 a. m. 1855. p pa.
For RIN DING and AGT~R Ht AZ 100 -l5 $40 ma
u. lUo 1850, 400. $3.50. 5:4j 1900 D. !n suulsys Al
ro,-,l', ,,.r,xo,-l o,.u
III, ~ 6 0ilAEtt and PIII1ioN at {L5. goo a. m.
i'.' ''' '. 3d. '.f' D "i summary "l ''" D. h-
lof lNlt Ton ut i.l1 o.. ul, 1850 p m.
IorTANtpTA al 7lj. -I5. QnOa. n loo f.'o rf- 4oo
l-uH p m.
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