davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

ASSAULTED BY FOOT PADS IN THE CAPiToI.
GRoCSDS--As c. ". Alexander. n clerk at the
Real Estate Title Insurance cOmpany's Office was
crossing the Capitol grounds last night. on his way
nome, h" was met by n couple OF loot pads, who
demanded his money. On refusing ne was Knocked
down and his lace seriously injured. lie drew a
revolver as he TEL and the sight OF II his as
SaillantS He'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

An INJUNCTION CAsE.-ro day Messfs. Cook and
Cole, for y. Rupqert, filed a bin against j. Hoff
man Smith for an injunction 10 restrain tho DC
fcndant from cuttir.~ i0,vn nj -eri0vt1r
cTGSS-tiss and v0oi ff- estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

The RIGHT OF DkTECTIyES To SEARCH ST0EES FOR
STOLEN PRoPgRTY-NeSSrS Diver and Harris to-day
made an Argument before the Police Court, In the
case against Emanuel Hect, charged with TefS, *
10 allow a detective officer TO search his second
aend store for an alleged stolen overcoat- After
arguing at some length, the case was continued
li.ui next WednFSSay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

tUTT!HG CASE HISNISSED.-In the Police Court
thlS morning the case against James Adams, col
ored, charged with aSSauitiDg Robert Robinson, by
cutting him in the side with a knife, continued
from yesterday. Was called The defendant testi-
fed that after hc had been to see some girls with
Robinson. they were on their way home and had
several uflnnS- They went into saloon and Wit
ness treated some ladies, which made Robinson
angry ami lie began 10 aOUse witness, and they had
a s1ufiiC, ia which Robinson WAC accidentally cut
The case dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

THE : p. &. \. SOCIETY.-Nt the meeting Of the
executive coinl,ittee OF the $ r c. i. yesterday
u Ms d"tIdcfl 10 occupy as an Oflice the at
l3l0 View orr avenue, which would be open all
day. y telephone and an office boy Will be en-
ployed = w Russell was appointed general agent
or IN" society. The resignation Cf Mr. Tuppcr as
recording secretary, adc Imperative from pressure
U private business, was accepted, and Nr. Russell
appointed his sGCCcs~O.. The treasurer Cant
Irucl, reported sl9i.31 l., Tire treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

NATIONAL THEATER.-Mr. John Mccullough gave
another representation Of The study Roman father
last evening In the play OF "NirginiuS lie was re-
ceiVcd with hearty applause by large audience.
The more the pubic see Of MI. McCuOu@h's acting
The more readily they acknowledge his right ana
tltIe 10 his reputation as great traSti!ian Miss
Viola Allen was an acceptable and graceful W.
gtHtd. "JuluS CjrsdrH Will be given tonight. Mr.
mccullough VIII remain here another Week and
Will appear as The Gladiator. GthelIO ard EiCh0id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

A SCHOOL Boz CHARGED WITH STABBiNG.-A small
white 10y, named Edward HanneSaD, was charged
IN the Police Court this morning with a.Siuting
Wm- Alien, a schOOl-Inate OF the defendant A
letter Was read from Dr. Blair, stating that the boy
was unable 10 appear, bu, would probably be able
Dy Wednesday next, and the case was set for trial
lor that day II Is alleged that the boys had an
alteration at the corner OF 18th ard Q street.
northwest, on the evening Of the 18th, In which
Uarri9an cut Allen In the arm and back with an
eraser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

DEATH OF 4 VENERABLE METHODIST MINISTER
ReV. Isaac =. Cook ID. D., president of the Local
PREACHERS association of the II. L. church In Bai-
more ded at his residence in that city last evening
weeks he hal been indiSposed but as it was known
in Baltimore that he had in preparation full and
accurate history OF Maryland McthodSln for the
sii-ai>orDln% ana Interesting conferences and other
distinguished es3emblagcS OF this year in Wash
! lngton, Baltimore. and Philadelphia, the hope was
plete the great abOrs OF his life and to witness the
events so ardently hoped for by himself II was d.
fc'ct otherwise, however. aud eighteen DAYS be-
fore til" meeting OF the conference in WdShingiO on
the coed man, the useful preacher aid Historian is
called away. The funeral Will take place from his
E;tc nome on Lexington street. Baltimore to- NOR
row aftl Tnpln.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

We lay before our readers to-day
the letters Of acceptance Of both the
Democratic standard bearers Both
are short. comparatively speaking.
and that Of Mr.. Hendricks emphat.
icdly so They are long enough,
however. for both candidates to place
themselves squarely on the party
PLATFORM, which they fully endorse,
tariff plank and all. The words Of
Mr.. Cleveland, like all of his public
utterances, mark him as . true re-
former and friend Of the people, oil
the laboring classes especially, and
there 10 mauliness, q frsnkness, q
straightforwardness about It thai
cannot fail TO commend the writel
to popular favor ~ just the man t.
elect to the Presidency OF . great
Nation. Every Democrat should
read and study It.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

Mrs. H. c. Harshbarger, Manor Hill.
Huntington County, Pa, writes. "DR. s.
b. Hartman & Co., Columbus, O.:
have been afflicted for three years, caused
BY over-work too soon after confinement.
Ny kidneys became seriously affected;
could not retain my urine day nor night.
II was high colored. thick and bloody.
Ny monthlies had LEFT altogether for four
teen months, during which time ] was
confined to my bed with q beating In right
ovaries. The discharge from the womb
was 90 offensive no one could stay In the
room. The urine continued bloody, with
pain in voiding IL and when in bed would
pass from me in my sleep. Ihave had
three doctors attending me regularly, one
for four months, one Of the others one
whole summer. and the third all winter.
We had two others in consultation with
them, and used twenty bottles Of differ.
ent kinds Of patent medicines, all 10 no
good. then got q bottle Of PERuNA.
and before I had three-fourths Of the bot
tie taken quit wetting the bed and could
retain the urine sufficient to attend church,
which had not done for three years,
and my monthlies came back ~ natural
- ever; indeed, considered myself
we'll woman again. Since that time have
had pneumonia. My confidence in Pc
1uNA was 90 great that did not send for
. doctor. I followed the directions in
your ellis Of Life" and am over II, - we'll
- can be expected Of one 20 delicate ~ ]
have been. Others In my neighborhood
had the came disease, and among them
were strong men, andhad the best physi-
clans, and yet died, while sailed through
In safety on PERUNA and MANALIN. I
sincerely believe, and would say to all the
afflicted in the wide world, that PERuNA
and MANALlN are the only two medicines
that any one needs in any disease. II used
as directed in your book entitled 1.-THE Ills
Of Life"
]. E. Fleming. publisher Of the New
Dominion, Morgantown, WA. writes:
"Some months since, I received some OF
your medicine in exchange for advertise
Ing. My wife has taken 1--WE bottles Of 1t,
and has derived great benefit from IT,"
Mr.. M. c. Pershing, Bradenvillc. Pa,
writes: "My wife has been using PERU.
MA for some time for weak lungs and liv-
er and kidney complaint, and thinks 1t is
doing her great good. Has used only one
bottle as yet. Please send your book on
the Ills Of Life as we can'tget any from
our druggist"
Mr.. John Denny, Mt. Vernon, O.,
writes ;" We have a large sale in Pc.
RuNA. 1t gives satisfaction"
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

Hon. = BARksDALx was renomi.
mated Tor Congress by acclsmatior
at the Congregational Convention soI
the TIN Dietnct which met at Jack
son yesterday. The early hour al
which We 60 10 press prccludes Out
giving details In this issue. Let all
hands now 60 earnestly to work fol
the nominee, and Yellowly, the Re
publican candidate, win be showed
under SO deep in November he will
never find the way TO the political sur
face again.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

We are panied to learn Of the nm.
timely death of Miss jamie Smith,
daughter Of our talented friend, DR..
L. Smith, Of Wesson, which occurred
August 9th. at Raleigh, Smith coun.
ty, where che was visiting relatives.
Miss jamie was an accomplished
young lady about seventeen years Of
age, sweet temper, bright intellect,
m, dest and studious, won friends
wherever she went, and had but re.
Gently returned from Marion, Ala,
where she attended college. She
was the niece of our countyman j.
F. and r. w. Smith, and the grand
daughter of that popular citizen and
gallant soldier, Major William Wat
kins, ofthe eighth Mississippi volun-
teers.-Brdnd0n Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

The Clarion got into . pet last
week and said that TIE LEADnH
lacks vigor OF expression except
when it happens to speak Of the
Copiah crime. Possibly 90. The
editor of TIE LEADER has been Z
lifelong reader OF the Clarion and
has no doubt unconsciously alb
sorhed large amount Of its chsrac-
teristic spifitlessness. But as to
vigorous coLdemnatio, Of the great
Copiah outrage We are emphatic
ally one ahead Of the Clarion on
that score, and It is : distinction Of
which We are proud. IL short Il
We occupied the Ciarion's position
o. that subject Ne would nevsr be
eausht voluntarily Abiding = Il,
ard ander 10 Circumstances without
! blash Of shane and aeIf.repronoh.
The yieksbngg Rostis eppbstie-
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
citation Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LINCOLN COUNTY
To al persons having or claiming any 10.
gal or equitable interest in the follow
Ing described land, sold for taxes on
the 9Th day Of March, A. D. 1888, viz |;
nwt nw4 of rec 8, t 6, RE:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county Of Lin
coin, in sasd State, on the lth Monday Of
December, A. d. 1884, to defend tho suit
in said court Of F. H. Hartman, wherein
you aud others are defendants, instituted
for the purpose of confirming his tax IT,
tie to the above described land, purchas-
ell by him at tax-sale on March 9th,
1888.
This August eth, 1884.
F. n. MA RTIN,
Chan Gerry Clerk.
A. C. MCNAIR, Solicitor.
aug 23-4 /
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
Telegraphlc Correspondence.

The following telegraphic cor,
respondence explains itself:
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. Is 1884.
Hon. SamI J. Tilden, Yonkers, N. Y:
The committee appointed by the
Chairman OF the National DemOcra-
tic Convention to present to You the
resolutions Of that body with refer
ence to yourself will meet in New
York, Sept. Sd, 1884. Will that day
be agreeable to you!
Yours,
r. H. HExRY,
Chm'n Committee.
YoNKERs, N. Y, Aug. Is, 1884.
r. H. Henry, Esq, jackson, Miss:
Your telegram received. The
time you mention will be agreeable.
3. j. TILpEN.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
A Little Obtuse.

The BRooKHAvEN LEADER and
Winons Argus appear to be very
much exercised at the position" OF
the Clarion on Prohibition and the
temperance question generally, and
discuss the matter as IL they appre-
hended that the Clarion was about
to invade Q domain to which they
hold q special pre- emption right.
We have simply to repeat, that We
have been, and are still willing to
appropriate . column Of space each
week to temperance subjects, pro
vided some suitable person will take
charge Of such department. II any
person before, during or since the
Prohibition Convention, subscribed
for the Clarion on the idea that it
was to become & Prohibition organ,
We will promptly refund his money
ON application. No Representative
Of the Clarion" was authorized to
"solict subscriptions" on the ''faith
Of this understanding" But We did
and do express ourselves willing
that the recognized champions Of
temperance may have still another
medium than TIE LEADER and
Argus for expressing the faith that
is In them. Our jealous contempt
raries should welcome, rather thar
repel even this much aid and com.
fort for cause they 50 earnestly
and persistently advocate. And
after athe battle is fought and won,' y
the Clarion will be willing that
they shall have all the glory.-Clar.
ION.
TIE LEADER IL not all ECKER
cised," but just the contrary-it il
glad. The trouble is the Clarion
won't understand that We welcome
it-heartily welcome it-ever
though it does not at first bring t.
the aid of coufessedly good cause
but one column, and that edited by
some one else. And We admire oul
big contemporary all the more be
cause while evidently, faboring I'M
der the misrepresentation that it is
regarded in the light Of an intruder
yet it will not be swayed from its
good resolution, but is ''still willing
to appropriate a column each week
to temperance subjects. We further
express she hope that # any one has
subscribed to the Clarion under a
misrepresentation as to its exact
position on Prohibition, that he will
not ask to have his money refunded
as it in such a manly way offers to
do. The Clarion is more than worth
its subscription price to any one,
Prohibition or no Prohibition.
Finally, we do not wish any mo-
nopoly in the "glory" business, but
are willing for the Clarion or any
other journal to come in for more
than its full share, despite its own
self-abnegating spirit. The object
to be attained is the first considera.
ton with The LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

No. 1892.
+. H. Hartman
II. NJ. Ferris.
BY virtue Of writ of Execution to mo
from the Circuit Court of Lincoln County,
Mississippi, will on Monday tho 2and
day of September, A. d. 1884, At the
Court House, door, in the town of Brook.
haven, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for Cash, the following described
property, tO-wit:
South half of southeast quarter and
southwest quarter Of southwest quarter
section 4, township 6, range 8 east; and
east half of northeast quarter and south
west quarter of northeast quarter section
8, township 6, range 8, east; and north
half of north half section 9, township 3,
range 8 ast,-levied on as the property
of defendant H. n. Ferris and will DO
cold to satisfy the judgment and costs 10
the above stated chse.
This 26th day Of August A. D: 1854:
II. w. MCNAIR, Sheriff.
Aug 2S.Sw.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
Citation Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
To L. L. Schwab, Fannie Schwab and
Roselle Schwab, defendants:
You arc com msnded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county of Lin.
coin in said State, ON tho
LIST Monday Of October, A. D. 1884,
ut Rules, ct the Office Of tho Chancery
Clerk Of said Lincoln county, Mississippi,
to defend the suit in said Court Of H. +.
Hahn ct al, wherein you are defendants.
This August 9th, 1884.
F. M. MARTIN,
Chancery Clerk.
A. C. MCNAIR, Solicitor.
aug26-4w
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

The Republicans OF Kansas who
favor rcsubmission of the prohibit
tory amendment by the next Legis-
lature and the Democrats have
fused and nominated . State ticket
beaded by Gov. Click. The liquor
question will be the leading issue OF
the campaign, which promises to be
one of the warmest ever seen in the
State.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of Supervisors Of Lin.
coln County.
AUGUST TERM, 1884.

The Board of Supervisors in and fol-
the county of Lincoln met in regular ses
sion at the Court House in Brook haver
ON Monday. August IL, 1884, and trans
acted the following business, to wit:
Committee appointed to report ON ma
ture and ter,us Of contract with L. C.
Maxwell for care and support Of County
paupers report in substance us follows
Contract expires Nov. 10th, 1896. The
Board pays contractor $1o.5O per month
for each pauper the contractor is to fur.
nish paupers with food, clothing, lodg.
ing, medicine, medical attention by reg
ular physician when needed and bury
paupers decently when they die. Bond
of contractor $4,000.
Road overseers allowed until LIST Mon.
day in September to make first semi-an-
nual report.
Board to hear applications for borrow
ing Sixteenth section School fund on LIST.
Monday in September, 1884.
Citations ordered to be issued to L. G..
Maxwell, former contractor for custody
of County prisoners, and to T. C. McNair,
present contractor, to come forward and
make settlement and payment of amount
of their liability on account of prison.
ers.
Board requested l.. C. Maxwell, keeper
of County paupors to furnish list of cOun-
ty paupers with color and age, and the
time that each have been . charge on the
County.
Ordered by the Board that w. H. H.
McGuffee shall support and maintain his
father, VIM. McGuffee, and If in default
shall forfeit and pay to the County eight
dollars per month.
Ordered by the Board that the Clerk of
Chancery Court and County Treasurer be
directed to apply to the State Auditor
and State Treasury for statemeuts of the
amount due the County from the sale of
land belonging to the State, as no such
statements have been furnished by either
of the aforesaid officers for the present
year ana . part Of the year 1883.
Ordered that the Coroner and Rangers
report he approved.
Ordered that the Sheriff be directed to
aSBess all County warrants issued prior to
February LIST, 1854, that may be present.
ed to him and that have not been asses
sed.
On settlement with T. C. McNair, pres
emit contractor for keeping County Prison.
ers, and with L. c. Maxwell, former con-
tractor, the Board found the liability of
McNsir on said account $500, snd the
liability of Maxwell ON said account
S17.OO.
Ordered that the report of Allen Smith,
filed.
Ordered that H. A. Wallace be ap-
pointed overseer of Road No. 80.
Ordered that the following claims be
allowed:
]. F. 6essisns, member, 8 days. !. $500
J. w. Maxwell, member, . days
end ~ miles. ...s.............. $3.50
y. w. Nevils, msmber, 3 days and
- miles. ..S6.HO
w. J. Williams, member, y days
and g. miles. ...................S 49, 20
8. n. Holloway, member, 8 days
and 50 miles. ......,............ SlOO
3. w. NcNsir, Sheriff fur Board, .
+, \: Ssrtin, sisri for Hoard. d ''
days ........ ............... 400
J. D. McDsvit, assessing real and
Pes.onal property Of County for
}. ,. NsDavitt Jsry liss $40
:. =: nsLsurin, Dspasy sheriG for
!; 9; &c. ~! /. si's jsis .sr.' & g g
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of ''Prickly Ash Bitters" as it is y
medicine, and by reason Of its cathartic
properties cannCt be used as a beverage.
1t is manufactured from the purest mate
rails, and acts directly on the liver, kid
ney's, Stomach and Bowels. As a blood
the taste and effective in action.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

9uooKs. ANTI-mAIAnnAr, 4ursn
- Duusb AGwss ca ranss<d y al prs~sj.es'
rHH MOST HrrTNHNT P1aYaI0IA1s
promue.d IHooks' And Maissiaa Tonie - -
Ague, biliossncss Chiils ard Fever.
SHAKE 10 mOHn.
Brooks = NIL Msiariaf Tonic vii rn~> a.
ases Of chrusic DUNN Ague.
CREOLE FEAALE TOXIC.
purely vegetable compound fog ths -
isesses caused from irexuiar fuprtioss - - -
female organs, such ss Prolspsss Csr q Snss
4 the wor b. irregular. painful Or soprrS-ssI
nenstruation, ieuenuhoea o. whites, aoodipr- -
;oid by all Druggists. &c.
BRUNsWIG's PIEAsANT pupu.
1--WE LOzEhGEs. Tftr THEM.
Fer sale By !. T. MEADE CO..
Brookhoven M.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

Governor Robt. Lowry has issued
about forty commissions ~ citizens
Of Adams county appointing them
as honorary commissioners to the
worlds cotton centennial aad in
dustrial exposition to be held in
1884.85 at New Orleans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

DR.. d. /. Smith, of Wesson, has
our sympathy in the errepsrable
loss of his only daughter, Miss
jamie, . short time since. She was
q bright and promising young lady,
and had but recently returned from
Judson Female College.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
FOR Oougress-7th District,
ETHEL BARKSDALE,
OF KINDS.
SD1roRlAL NOTES.

s~)~S-
1DTToRfAL MOTIFS.
It 10 said that Cleveland weighs
$50 pounds.
Crop reports from Lawrence are
encouraging.
President Arthur IL visiting the
Eastsrn watering places.
The vicksburg Cleveland and
Hendricks Club IL booming.
Blaine 10 sick ct Bar Harder Me-,
with cold and sour throat.
Jackson organized . vigorous,
Cleveland and Hendricks Club
Tuesday night. 10
Miss Mary Timou, . highly e.
teemed young lady of Natchez, died
> few days ago,
Dan Shea, . nine year old boy Of
vicksburg, has had one Of his arms
broken 6ve times.
Il has been discovered that only
elk bodies Of the Greedy party were
mutiiated BY their companions.
Betting on Cleveland and Blaine
10 about even in eleven cities; Cleve-
land leading in six and Blaine 10
6ve.
Dan Morey, Freight Agent Of the
!. G. Railroad at New Orleans. died
q Blount Springs, Ala, last Fri
dsy.
A white man stabbed q negro in
che neck near Natchez last Friday
sight, and came near getting his
tugulsr.
Mrs. Matte Herring, wife Of Mr..
3. b Herring, OF Monticello, died in
that place on the 10Th inst, after a
lingering illness.
Col. Inge, Speaker of the Missis-
sippi House Of Representative, join
Cd the Methodist church at Corinth
. few days ago.
DR.. Thos. j. Harper, of Vicksburg
In his 8srd year. joined the Method
let church last Sunday and was
baptized by DIR. @. K. Marshall.
The Let OF September edition Of
the Times Democrat will be the most
interesting paper ever published in
the South.
Hon. 81. s. Van Eaton was nomi.
mated by reclamation at Mississippi
City on the 10th inst amidst great
enthnsiasm.
Judge Mcmillan, Blaine elector,
Gays he wont air himself much in
This campaigu. The Judge is a sensi-
biz man and doesn't believe in doing
- yain thing"
The Kosciusko Star says its
neiGhbos. the Messenger, cannot
Distinguish true Democracy unless
4 i labeled. It does look that way
Iron this distance.
ST. John and Daniel, the Prohibi
ton candidates, were formally
notined Of their nomination II Cuba.
New York on the 25th inst. Both
accepted 10 short speeches.
Nra Nancy Hunt. widow of the
~ r S. Hunt among the oldest
eit1xens Of jackson, died very sud
saenly on the 18th inst, At Whites
bnrxs Tsnn-, where she wss Waiting
eefntiyea
Cbpt. , D Burke. Of the Magno-
"a Gazette. one Of the oleverest and
most genial newspaper men In the
6ta(e. wants 70 sell his paper and
sstire from the business. owing
= III health.
he people Of Beauregsrd ont
- thoir possrty, Cleared 5000 Cor
~ Iocation of the State Female
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
DAooKHAvEN MARKET.
Prices Current-Corrected Weekly

Neal, e4.oO0s4.25
Flour, 5.50a6 $50
Bacon, 12}0 133c
Lard, 12012}c
Hams G, 1915
Sugar, 7}01lc
Coffee, 14016c
Rice, $500
Tobacco, 40075e
Bntter, 25S40c
Salt, fine, e1.600
Calico, SOTO
Brown Domestic, $500
f" 4706c
Bleached 7011c
CottOn-Good ordinary, 90s
Low middling, 9}0o
Middling, 1920
Eggs, 12}
Chickens, s1.s00s2.40
Hides-green salted, 606}s
Dry sailed, 7O6e
Flint, $3.50
Wool-Washed, Csc
Unwashcd, Ito
Slight bury, l2Sc
Medium bury, 30
Bad bury, 60
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28
Brookhaven, Miss.
$500 RE WARD.

LOST-Between Brookhaven and Mon
ticellO, on the 18th inst, one Red Pocket
Book containing about $500 in money,
and $4,000 worth Of papers. / will pay
the above reward to any one delivering
the same to b. T. Hobbs or myself.
WILEY G.. MAXWELL.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

Are you made miserable by indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
yellow skinf Shiloh's vitalizer lie pos.
tive cure. For sale by Daughtry &
Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-28

A new schedule has been estab-
lished on the mail route between
the city Of Natchez and the town Of
Meadville, in franklin county. The
mail will leave Natchez on Tuesdays
and Fridays ct seven \. n, snd
arrive At Meadville ct ave r. n, on
the same days. 1t will leave Mead
Vile on Wednesdays and Saturdays
ct oeyen 4. H., and arrive ct Natchex
on the came days sbont ave :. \.