davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL those who know themselves in.
debted 10 the subscriber, either by note
or book account, are requested TO make
immediate payment. As he has moved
from Carrolllon, notes and accounts are
IeIl with J. G. Kennedy, Esq. IN Carroll.
ton, with whom, those indebted, will be
kind enough 10 call and make payment,
before any cost may be added.
WIN. r MARTZALL.
October 22, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22

Col. Grogan Released. The Mon
treal Herald says that Grogan has been
released, and that he will be safely es-
corted 10 the Canada Line.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22

Hon Daniel Webster, &c.
MARsHr1Ep, Oct %. 1910.

Yours, most truly,


Ny LORD: have taken the liberty to
introduce to the honor of your acquain-
tance, my valued friend Col NJ. Ed.
wards, a highly respectable and veal
thy planter of Louisiana, who visits
England with the view of comforting
with Her Majesty's Government, on the
subject Of 200 African ca aptives, now ille-
gaIIy held as slaves in Texas. Said
Africans were sold with an estate 10 Col.
Edwards, and imposed on him as "bOna
fde" slaves. Subsequently learning
their laims 10 freedom, he, with mag.
nanlmity before unknown, attempted
their restoration TO freedom by sending
them to an English Colony, but was
prevented from so doing by the direct
interposlion of the Government Of Tex
as. These poor Africans have claim:
on her Majesly's Government, and il is
with The view of representing those
claims in their proper light that Col
Edwards visits England.
ANY service it may be in your Lord
ships power TO render Col. Edwards il
promotion Of his most praiseworthy OBJ
ject will be properly appreciated.
have the honor to be, your Lord
ships most obedient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Ri. Hon, Earl SPENCER, London.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
ORE EXPLOITS OF THE GREAT
FORGER.
From The Boston DAILY Advertiser.

A'U" "'C DO"tOH DuHy AuUCfttoof'
We are authorized to publish the fol
lowing letters, which show ha, MunrOe
Edwards, the accomplished swindIer,
lately detected and taken into custody
in Philadelphia, has been recently prac-
tising his trade in England. We should
hope that, unless lhe laws Of New York
administer upon him a sufficient retri
button for the crimes committed there,
to secure the public against his further
depreciation, he may be held in reserve,
and handed over TO be dealt with &C
cording TO the principles Of English JUS
tice.
MARsHFIELD, October 8, ls4l.
Mr.. Hale: know not how | may
better guard the Public against further
practices Of an imposror than by publish.
ing The following letter from Earl Spen.
Ger, received by the Acadia The ac-
companying letter, purPorting to be
written by me, isan entire forgery.
OF this Edwards had some previou:
knowledge, as he attempted simi al
frauds, some time ago, upon the late
President Of the United States, and my
predecessor in the Department Of State
Yours, with much respect,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
COMMON SCHOOLS.

THE subscriber (nne Of the School
Examiners) will attend al the cffice Of e
r E"kley, ESQ in CarroIlion, on the last
Saturday in each month for the purpose
of exominIpg applicants wishing 10 he
come Teachers oi Common Schools with
in The county Of Carroll. All Interested
will pav attention TO this notice.
JOHN MCCORMICK. Z
September 10, IS4l. 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
Notices!

THE subscsIuers wish all those in
debted 10 them for a longer lime than
SIX months, 10 coil Immediately and
nuke settlement either by payment or
Nule. As produce now commands lber.
a prices, thew think no reasonable ex
cuse Can be offered for negIecling 10 al.
eud to this notice puncluaIly and all
who do so may expect 10 do ii at their
own expense. Hides, Tan Bark Wheat,
OATS 1'tmothy, and FIuxseed, &c. will
be taken II payment il delivered soon.
Cash for Hides
THE subscribers will paw five cents
per ID. in Cash, Leather, or Goods for
good clean slaughtered hides! rhey
will also pay The highest price for Skins
and Tan Bark, If delivered al their Store
or Tan yard.
Wheat
THE suhsrriOers wish TO purchase a
quantity OF Wheat, for which The highesr
price will be given.
Leather!
THE subscribers have on hand exec
lent S lie and Upper Leather, and Cal
Skins, which the, will sell low for paw
in hand, or will give IN advance loI
Hides, to be delivered this fall.
Goods! GOOds!!
A good assortment of Dry Goods
Groceries, Drugs, &c. or hand and fol
sale low by
JACKSON & SINCLAIR.
CarroIllou, August 26lb, l84l.
TAZNl5 ZX?5CTSEAN- :
For sale at ihe Drug Store oil J. S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22

Cash paid for Wheat.
200 Bushels Of Dried Peaches want
ed for which the highest price in Cast
will be paid on delivery.
w. d. JENKINS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
T. w. COLLIER,
JOHN MCCORMICK,

Carrollton, July 90, lS4l.
P. S. The Carroll Free Press will
hereafter be published by T. W. Collier
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
rs P2 Az MOTLJ8.

l@SP&AY MOgLJA.
BY NrIne VI 40 order to us dlrect
by D vld Wait, "A justice OF The Peace
for Fox township, in Carroll county, we
the undersi sned do certify that we have
viewed and appraised a certain Stray
mare, taken up by Matthew Nelson OF
said township-aLd find the s,me 10 BE-
dark chesnUt sorreI mare, With u blaze
in the face, about l5 hands high, suppo
sed 10 he about fourteen years old, aud Il
natural Iroller; aud we do appraise said
mare at $40.
JAMES ALLESON,
LUTHER LOW,
Appraisers.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of August !S4l.
DAVID WATT,
Justice of The Peace.
STATE OF OHIO, I &C
CARROLL COUNTY, 00'
do hereby certify the fore IoIng to be
true copy from my Eslray Book. Uu.
der my hand officially, this 18Th day o
August, lS4l
DAVID WATT, J. P.
August 90, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
WANTED 10000 HIDES

WAN Tl5lD TO- aOOO BllIDlBSu
THE Subscriber wishes 10 purchase Il
large quantity OF well dressed Hides &
Skins, for which he viii pay five cents
per Lound ~ Cash or leather on delivery
at his lanyard.
JOSEPH CASKEY.
N B have numerous accents, notes,
and DuebIls, for which Hides will be
taken 10 payment, or Cash will be look
ed Tor. J. q.
Washington Tp., Oct. 8, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
PORK, WHEAT,

Cloverseed, TImothv seed, FIaxseed
Dried Peaches, Tow Yarn, Butter, &c
taken In exchange Tor goods. A large
stock of SOLE AND UPPER LEATH
Err.
w. D. JENKINS.
Carrolton, October s, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
I3W AND GlBAG
G GOD S!

THE subscriber announces 10 bis
customers and the public in general,
hat he is now receiving and opening al
his Store IN CarroIton, large aud
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
Merchandise,

Embracing complete assortment Of
every description Of GOODS in general
use; all Of which have been very recent
~ purchased in The cities Of
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA,
And will be sold al a very small advance
On cost and carriige Tor each or accep.
ted produce A general invitation is
therefore gwen to all VINO may wish Ia
purchase. 10 cal and examine the present
Stock.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ISTRATORS' NOTICE
NOTICE IS hereby gwen to all those
indebted TO the estate OF William Krk
p trek, late Of Brown township, Carol
e, unity, Ohio, deceased, TO make Imme
date payment to the undersigned admlD,
isrliors; and all those who have claims
against said estate are requested TO prt
seut them legally proven within one yeaI
from this daie for settlement.
JOSEPH ). KIRKPATRICK,
WILLIAM REED
Administrators oI the will annexed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

the folly and vi,kclucss ofhuman beings Bot such 3
conclusions are 50 pJlpahly and cNnvaglnty absurd,
that tie only alternative the reality of future state of
existence. may De pronounced TO have The force OF
moral demonstration. 80 that had vc no other argu-
moui Go produce support of tAc doctrine of future
state of te'uhuuon. ih, alone would Zee sufficient 20
carry conviction 90 every mind that recognises the cX
I.tuucc of supreme Intelligence, and oulcriains Just
views of the auubucs which must necessarily bc dis
played in bis moral administration.
When Ibis conclusion is once admitted, removes
the porpleNiucs, and solves all the difficulties which
naturally arise Tie mind, when 1t coutemplaes the
apparently capuCious manner in which puuishmcnts
and rewards alc dispensed Realizing this important
TRUTH need not be surprised atihc unequal dsnhu-
ton OF The divine hvors among the various nations and
tribes of mlukluG since they arc all placed ON the
first stage of their existence and eternity is uch IN re-
sources 70 compensate for an the defects and ncqua
ties OF fortune which now exist We need not be over
whclmcd with anguish when we behold the piOus and
rhanlhropic youth cut down at the commencement OF
his vruous career since those buds of virtue which
began 10 unfold themselves with 50 much beauty IN
the present life will be fully expanded and bring forth
noble fruits OF righteousness in that life which VIII
never end. We need not wonder whom we behold ty-
rants and pro0igates triumphng, and the excellent
oithe earth uampled under foot since the future
world will present a Of equitable administration
in which the OF the upright viii be turned into
joy, the trumphs OF the wicked into confusion and
shame and every rewarded according to his works
We need not hlrrass minds with perpcNng doubts
respecting the wisdom and equity OF the dspensations
of Providence since the moral government OF God eX
tends beyond the limits of this world, and all It's darn
and intricate mazes will be fully unrayeed IN the ligh
OF eternity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
s..
on THE UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF RE
WARDS AND INVESTMENTS IN TIE PRES
E\I STATE

The unequal distribution OF rewards and punish
mcuts in the present state, viewed in CouneXon with
The justice and other attributes otthe Deity, forms
other powerful argument IN support OF the doctrine OF
future state
1t IS admitted, a certain extent, that 'vrue is its
own reward, and vice lis own punls ment. The nat
ura tendency OF virtue, obedience to the laws of
God is 10 produce happiness aud were II universally
pracsed, It would produce the greatest degree OF hap
puess of which human nature IN the present state Is
susceptible. la the like manner, the natural tendency
Of is TO produce misery and were rs prevalence
universal and uncontrolled, the world would be trans
formed into society OF demons, and every species Of
happiness banshed from the abodes OF men. BY con-
meeting happiuos with the observance OF his laws and
misery with the violation OF them, the Governor Of the
world, in the general course OF ms providence, gives
display Of the ec,itudc of his character, and the i'm
Partially Of his alomens towards the subjects Of his
government.
But, although these positions hold true in the gener-
nj course OF human affairs there are lnnumcrable
scs in which the Justice of God, and the imparialy of
his procedure would be liable TO be impeached, if this
word were the only scene OF rewards and punshmens
We behold poor starving wretch whom hunger has
lmpccd break open house, IN order To satisfy his
craving appetite or 90 relieve the wants Of helpless
family, dragged with i1uomny TO the scaiuld TO suffer
death for his offence. We behold, at the same time,
the very by whose order the sentence was exc
Cuied, who has pluudcred provinces, and murdered
millions ofhumau beings, who las wounded the peace
OF thousand families and produced universal conSter-
nation and despair wherever he appeatcI-rcgaung
himself in the midst of his ta'or'os 10 perfect secuu-
~ from human puulsAmcuts Instead of being loaded
with letters, and dragged 10 dungeon 20 await IN
hopeless agony the punishment of his crimes, be dwcis
amidst all the iuNuues and splcudors of palace ms
favor is coured BY surrounding attendants his praises
ch1ued by orators and poets, the story OF ms eA-
p.0iis Is engraved brass and MARBLE and historians
stand ready transmit his fame 90 future generations
How does the equity Of divine government appear, 90
such cases, n permitting an undue punishment TO be
Inflicted on the least offender and 10 loading the great
est miscTeaut with unmcuici cujuymeui>
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

MErHoDisN AND rHE CmGcH or FSGLtND. \ min
lister Of the Established Church of England has ISSUED
pamphlet 20 London, DO which after an intelligent re-
view Of Mr. We-lcys life and writings, ho show. that
separation from iho Church formed part Of llc OBJ
Ie.t ol that emlueu' w4a. ou the contrary % one
20 Tie things he greatly dreaded. The struggles Of Tie
conference after Mr. We,iey- DEATH 70 prevent the
administration of tine sacrament by any preacher Of g
connection unless Doe bad Episcopal ordination, and tie
pressure from without 90 which the Wesleyan minis
icrs were obliged 90 weld, fairly narrated neither
l5 ac coaduc, of iue Establishment towards tue early
Nc,49l.sts defended. From these premises, and Tie
religious improvement in the Church oi England which
ls taken place 81 I8c ilC writer iniers that there
DO i.a religious differences % prevent Junction Of the
Wa-.,taus and tie Establishment. tie difficulties .y-
ia- 10 tAe feelings and position Of The parties. HIS
plan .r getting over these 7etgu sy tae Scpafat-
ISIS Boo matters OF regol service ~ 'he ordnance OF
We .ov, and t.c ooascrr,uon u Wes.cyan Bishop,
who should ofiain tAe Wesleyan miusiefs tle re-
commentator of ia.- d.1DitaU 20 be- vested ir the
Conference wish power Of ye', 10 the Archbishop Of
l4UteI.l ry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
VOL. NI1NLI.l
II. r. WHITE x l.. T. GUERNSEY,l
TIE WARNING.

G,- fls naqa,r af Befaav,r-ty r " Clarla
Ir.a ar haIeLrrt..i.- tar March.
Vt.s,..,r,h, if..,,...,....
Mo. natl. ,I... ..,,.....i., 1,,e,rs
o.t whose .i'"' eesi4i '"l rage
We navy a"'I' WIN '''"' sumo ""se's
'itt'" f''' 'H ''''' ',.' "''''
N."h 'no s''' ""'it Love Icp"ses
w .e"ai'' oi f"" "'" A"l'
'h'iP''' "''''' "'"'"a jus roses.
t....,t. ,i..... t.. .f....t..,tf....4
So t'. ,'''1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

MAnaIAGE ~ THF Police OfFIcE. young English
girl aged IL, named Letlta Cook, daughter OF lhom-
as Cook, OF No. go Walker street, some weeks snce
loii her home and cloped with a Young man named
William II Smith, aged 81 a saddler by trade resd-
ing a. No 9G Edudge street, who lou a room for her
90 Cross srect where they lived together as husband
and wife de- facio but not dc Jgrc The young pair wers
passl"naley fond Of each other, and II j. sad took this
method Of goung together OWN, 20 'he opposition of
parents 20 their union The fiihe Of the pir ia vain
e.saycd 10 find hls daughter until he IMPLIED to officer
stevens OF the Cu ward who discovered her focu,
u quo, and accompanied by her father conducted her
To the fOu"e Once, with view oi committing her to
PRISON. The gal cried bitterly ~ the prospect Of sep
afauon from her lover who getting information Of the
affair has'ened 10 the police met tho object Of bis at
locuous, aod saying she should 90 70 prison # il
were 90 Dos power % prevent a. profefcd her immsd
Ae marriage. The oiiof the girl gladly accepted Jus
tee haisri approved o and the father finally gave
his sanction. The parties then retired 70 the msgis-
lralcs private room 30 the Office attended by some half
dozen witnesses where Justice M3lsoIi pronounced tho
ceremony hat made the two lovers one, and they LEFT
he Office 90 the most alecuonlte manner Dgs,her.-
~ T. Erprcss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

n. /, ...... ...... IL. .. ,,.,.., H., 'Tl,
J., ~ 49, ~ f ~ -, N,,iin
h''Vs ~ ,o''u, ,o t ~ -, So, qJ
i iV"'1'' -, ". w c,t,,t a., ,i,o 49,
, ] , ,, @ J,L, ,,bc,to,' onc IL, ,ci has
,Uu. 80 l' go ~ w 49, 49, -, I , ,
io, I Il o1'i''I 'uC' W "i'' 90.
., ~ - 49, ,'. :, az 80, 80, " '.,t ~, " ~, s,b1rn
''1e' |,G 'I1 ui} VIZ - i t,I VI w |
F''. ~ ~ .'l''9 W 80 ~ g., NJ
at'teu rom VIC 'H'n"'' On t'c V"'" ",N i'"'" wv
'ui ~ rIN,,T o' ''o Vii" - ~ ~ ""
HoI' w. ~ MI 80 Ln 80 -, , ;t
Uu'l1' ~ .o f''','-, " ms W. ,,, H. C,}c LII
NY ~ "'I o''o i,'''' ' 80 80 -
rccen'S, ll'iney NV l.o' ''o i0'NDt '",'A 'o
P'1ll'', i'u" '"en'{ ~ III I'M. -" ,i |
ron lam " Que C ~ VS.
.oi io'i W. =" toul ~ ~ - - 90 H. |
ny up ~ y, ' ' i'o' "oo,J Wv III -, -; -;
'cI anu lc ""o'e heispeiScu "in ,s'''' 11'yiis "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
TUESDAY, APRII. 1871.

this Young man was John Williams, tbc missionary
who lately lost hs life ~ the South Sea Islands. The
founder ui Use Dsscnjers tucrc near Birmingham
was also converted hy Mr. East's laboo. lie wac
man of wealth. and promised Mr.. Eas an estate iur
some charitable object, which MI T.. waste designate
The college was suggested, and be soou gave Nr +.
as q foundation for the Institution, five estates, and
10000 IN money let US add 20 these fruits of hat
single sermon OF Mr. Jaw all the other results OF the la
bors of the three ministers of the Gospel who owe, uu
der God. their conversion TO the discourse What im
aciua,on can conceive the amount OF good &C comps-
cd And how insignificant appear In this light, all the
other professions and pursuits OF men, compared with
the preaching ct the Gospel from which such results
are realized - Cosgrega tioaai O5ser,r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

Iira Sql5aH SoLooi I,aeler Mrs Sophia, widow
of the late Rev Samuel BraI1urn recently died 10 Inn
don, AZ au advanced age. n was Mrs Bradburn Who
Lrst mentioned % Roleu ltlk- he subject u Sabbath
Schools went with hilu through me courts and AL
Toys NJ Gloucester % collect the children of tho poor
though sfcHuolsiy opposed by the clergy and ou.eis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
" The great eternal scheme

---" The great eternal scheme
Involving all and in perfect ,Chol
Uniting, the prospect wider spreads
TO Reasons eye will then clear up opace.
--Then shall = the
Why unassuming Worth in secret yd,
And died neglected why the good mans share
In life was gall and bitterness Of soul;
Why the lone widow and the orphans pnd
In starving solitude, while Luxury,
In palaces, lay straning her low thought,
10 form unreal wants why heaven born Truth
And Moderation far wore the red marks
OfSuperstuons scourge; why lcensd Pain
That cruel spoiler, that mbosomd foe,
lmbiuerd all our bss.Ye good dstrest
We noble Few who here unbcndng stand
Beneath LIES pressure set bear up awhile,
And what yonr bounded view, which only
A little part deemed evil, is 0
The storms Of Wintry time will quickly pass,
And one unboundcd Spring cncircle all
7hompson's Winter.
Thus it appears, that although God, in the general
Of his provdcdce, has connected happiness with
the Observance Of his laws, and misery with the viola
ton OF hcm in order to display the rectludc olAs
tufe, and his hatred of moral evil yet he has, at the
same tmc in numerous instances, permitted vice to
triumph and virtue to be prosecuted and oppressed to
convince u.s. that his government of human beings Is
not bounded by the limits Of time, but extends into the
eternal world, where the system Of his moral admins
traton will be complete, his wisdom and recude JUS
titled, and the mysterious ways OF his Providence com
petelv uurlvcllcd
This argument might have been farther illustrated
from consideration Of those moral perceptions i'm
planted in the human constitution, and which may be
considered as having the force Of moral laws proceed
ing from the Governor ofthc Universe. The differ
cuce between night and wrong, virtue and vice IS
founded upon the nature of things, and Is pcrcepuYe
by every intelligent agen, whose moral feelings are
not altogether uuuIed 10y vicious Iu4uigCnccS, ere
a 10 affirm that there is difference between lus-
tice and injustice love and hatreduuth and aiscAood;
a. ILL.,. II & .tf D. al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

Far Ke'orf very i1qlacious female ui,aess
whom iao opposing counsel could not silence. 81 far
kept Hm a. bay, taf BY way Of brow beating hor he
exclaimed, Why woman, there Is brass eGoggh IA
your face ~ make q keii.e % AD6 sauce enough m
yours tsle Instantly relouedj 10 Oh H'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

s.. may trust strange dog tra, processes friend
st.-. not .tfasgc man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

Effsph.4of Robinson hsvasacccmplished -
tcrlay al, New Bmu,Vigk, according to tho ordst{
ihc tuuu When the culprt was trs, swung OIL,
rope gave way and hc icll to the ground where he
ploycd the ioW moments thus unexpectedly let
mm 80 PRAYER The second sucmp, of the execute
...-. .LL..l.. MI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-17

1898 From Fort Wayne 10 Poughkeepsie, Deca
tur, Timber Lost. Bear Greek. Jayc. h. Van and
Deerfeld TO Winchester 90 niles and back, twice
y week
Leave Fort Wayne every ruesisy and Friday Al
m, arrive at Winchester next days by pm
Leave Winchester every Sunday and "Wednesday
at m, arrive at Fort w.yne next days by
pm
Proposals 10 carry in two horse wagons three
times week will be considered
1894 From Fort Wayne by Butler, Auburn. De
Kalb, SteubenvilIe, Angola and Crook ed Creek, to
Branch C. h. Mich 65 miles and back. once week
Leave FoIt Wayne every Monday at m. arrive
at Branch h. next day by 6pm
Leave Branch h. every "Wednesday at p M
arrive at Fort Wayne next day by pm
1885 From Fort Wayne to Whitley c. h., rs
miles and b.ck. once week
Leave Fort Wayne every Friday at a m, arrive
at Whitley C, h. same day by SPIN
Leave Whitley c. h. every Saturday at 6 m, ar
rive at Fort Wayne same day by SPIN
1886 From Fort Wayne by Spencervilie, New
vile and Saint Joseph, o. to Pulaski, So miles and
back, once a week
Leave Fort Wayne every Friday at Gam. arrive
at Pulaski next day by IAN
Leave Pulaski every Saturday at l. p m, arrive at
Fort Wayne next day by I'm
Proposals for supplying the following Offices in
Indiana at sum 10 be named and subiec, to the
the Offices, are invited.
Az.la, Ind, to be supplied from Reddngton, 4
miles and back, twice week.
bigelows Mills to be supplied from Door Viii
lage, 10 miles and back, once a week.
Camden to be supplied from Delphi, miles and
back, once week.
Cottage Grove to be supplied from Hibernia, 4
miles and back, once week.
Crooked Lake to be supplied from Orand, 6
miles and back, once week
Democrat ts be supplied from Burlington, 6
miles and back, once week.
Eagle Greek to be supplied from Lake c. h.. 8
miles and back, once week.
Essex to be supplied from Liverpool, 8 miles and
back, once week
Frisbees Mills to be supplied from Newburg, 6
miles and back, once week
Gallatin to be supplied from Roseville. 6 miles and
back, once a week.
Hawpaicl to be supplied from Good Hope, 9
miles and back once week
Jennings to be supplied from Brookvle, miles
and back once week.
Kngsbury to be supplied from Laporte, 6 miles
and back, twice week.
Millmount TO be supplied from Warren, 9 miles
and back, once week.
New Amsterdam TO be supplied from Corydon, 10
miles and back, once a week.
Newark to be supplied from Evansville 10 miles
and back, once week.
Onondaga to be supplied from Plymouth, 7 miles
and back, twice a week.
Six Mile to be supplied from Vernon. 7 miles and
back. once week.
Trenton TO be supplied from Mt. Pleasant, 9 miles
and back, once week.
Waterloo to be supplied from Cambridge miles
and back, once week.
To be continued