davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-02
Poetry
THE STRUGGLE FOR FAME.
ADVICE TO AN AsPIRANT.
ny CHARLES MAcKAY.

whom would'st win lasting fame;
r. ,hou III immortal wreath would'st claim,
aod make the future bless thy name;
Rsgin thy psrilous career.
Keeo high thy heart, thy conscience cieaf'
And walk thy way without fear.
And if thou has. voice within.
,rhat ever whispers, "Work and win."
And Keeps thy soul from slo.h and sin:
II ,bou cans. plan noble deed,
And never flag ill il succeed,
-Th1nob in the strife Thy heart should bleed:
se,bou cans, struggle day and night.
"A in the envious worlds despite,
Sill keep Thy cynosure in sight;
lf thou canst bear the rich mans scorn:
Nor curse the day that thou vert born
To feed on chaff and he on corn:
If thou canst dine upon crust.
And still hold on with patient trust,
Nor pine that Fortune is unjust!
IF thou caust see, with tranquil breast,
The knave or fool in purple dressed,
While thou must walk with tatter'd ves';
If thou canst rise ere break of day.
And toll and MOL till evening gray.
AT hankless work, for scanty pay.
II in thy progress TO renown,
Thou cans, endure the scott and frown,
OF those who strive to pull the downs
If thou canst bear tn averted face,
The ihe, of treacherous embrace,
OF those who run the self.same race.
IF thou in darkest days canst find,
An inner brightness in thy mind,
To reconcile the to thy kind -
Whatever obstacles control,
Thine hour will come-go on-sfus soul .
Thou'lt win the prize, shou'lt win the goal
If no,-what matters tried by FIRE,
And purified from low desire,
Thy spirit shall but soar the higher.
Content and hope thy heart shall buoy,
And mems neglect shall ne'er destroy
Thy secret peace, thy inward joy.
But if 80 bent on worldly fame,
Tha, thou mays. gid thy living name,
And snatch the honors of the game.
And hast not strength to watch and pray,
To seize thy time and force thy way.
By some new combat every day;
If failure might thy soul opprsss,
And fill thy veins with heaviness,
And make thee love thy kind the less:
Thy fame might rivalry forestal,
And thou let tears or curses fall,
To turn thy wholesome blood 10 gall
Pause. ere thou tempt the hard career,
Thon'll find the conflic. too severe.
And heart will break and brain will scar.
Content thee with meaner lot;
Go plough thy field, go build thy cot,
Nor sigh tina. thou must be forgot.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-02

"Faults on both sidcs," is a verdict
delivered sixty million times in every
second from the jury-box ofsocicty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
RUTLAND, THURSDAY. AUGUST l. 1914

came as II were amalg1ma,ed - the orators
oil each, pouring on, their lungs, for their
own peculiar iavotie-Tyler in dito--coh
water 10 bass Mr. Hoban held forth elo.
quenlIy in the noble cause Of temperance,
while MIR Smith from Ohio, riyct,cd the
attention Of his motley audience by loud
and boisierons appeals TO their patriotism.
ard abortlve efforts TO prove the honest pol.
ICY OF the executive Our stand was on the
stairway between the two, though we must
confess the cold water cloqucnce proved by
Tar the most attractive ofthetwo The dorc.
faii'Hg Of the speeches struck us as being
quite unique, and without dsparagement to
either party, we shall endeavor to give an
mixing oftheir pros and cons.
Down stairs Let them thunder away
above, if they will only shower down their
cold water-we shall advocate their cause,
for
Up stairs John Tyler has saved the
Dcmocrdtlc party from ruin, and
Down stairs. sec him Keeling TO and
fro-a miserable out cast from society, his
last resort
Up stairs. The annexatio of Texas-a
theme whlchinspires every American citizen
with
Down stairs. A nose as red as the bla.
zing sun of day, and trembling hand he
Up stairs. Carries out the true JefIerso-
Man principles, and defes the scrutiny of
Down stairs. MinJulps-- toddies- cock
tails, and such miserable compounds, as
Up stairs. Turn the brains ofthe follow.
ers of Henry Clay, Martin Van Buren,, and
Down stairs. The maddened votary TO
the shrine of Bacchus. Fellow citizens |
go for
Up stairs Tyler and Texas-tbat is the
watch word Of
Down stairs. Fools who put an enemy
in their mouths to steal away their brains
Up stairs. Any man ofcommon sense knows
that this is the course the present executive
has pursued He has
Down stairs. Proved himselrun worthy
Of even the pity Of those around him. Loci,
at him.
Up stairs. An honest man
Down stairs. Recreant 10 every virtuous
principle.
Up stairs Let nobody hereafter
Down stairs. Drink cold water, it is.
Up stairs. Full of spirit and pure Dem.
ocratic sentiment Three cheers for Tyler
and Texas Voice from The 1900" Three
cheers for Henry Clayl
This last call was responded to. with three
times three" and it was pretty generally
agreed, that the" enthusiastic" Tyler meet
ing was miserable failure.
Washington Standard.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
AN AFFECTING SCENE.

The New Haven Courier relates the fol-
lowing
In a lawyers office in remote part Of this
Sta;e,lay a mortgage for eleven hundred dol
lars, which was IN few days of being due
One morning the man on whose place the
mortgage was held, called and enQuired ifthe
payment could not be pu, off for a short lime.
lie was man somewhat advanced in life
and very incorporate. The lawyer in reply
to his enquiries, said that the man who held
the mortgage wanted his money, that he was
sorry but it could no, be'exte nded. The tears
came TO the old mans eyes, and after stand
ing few moments perfect image of despair
he turned and left the office lie returned
home, believing that in few short days his
aged and intrm wife and invalid daughter
would have to quit the roof which had SC
long sheltered them, and seek for new
| home he knew not where.
lie could say nothing to them about it, i
would cause them so much gliel. The mort
/ gage became due, and in the morning early
The farmer again repaired TO the lawyers Of
fice. lie pleaded for time, but to no purpose
| Overcome with emotion, the old man sanl
into chair, and there sat two hours appar.
emily unconscious Of any thing that was pass
ing around HIM, when carriage drove 10 to
/ Wv N'"i "hN i"bO SACppCd nun IL. IoIt
entered the office. After standing few
moments, cycling the old man with inieros
and emotion, she spoke The old man look
ed up.
" Father how do you do !"
Oh Sarah, am well, but sad. ! an
glad to see you, but sorry for your aged mo
Their and invalid sister. | cannot return Il
them, for il will be 10 tell them that they have
no home, and this ! cannot bear. 1t vii
kill YOUR poor mother"
Father Father - said the daughter
could you live a temperate man, if this werc
paid 7"
YES oh, yes, would; but it cannot be
Tor have nothing TO pay il with.
The father was a locofoco and VIC
lently opposed 10 the tariff. 10 the villag,
was factory doing good business. Thu.
daughter worked in it.
Father" said the daughter, "there is III,
eleven hundred dollars" Uaking it from he
pocket,) sol my hard earnings, which have
laid up while working at tie factory, G,
home-be haPpy-and never, no never agar
raise your voice against that which has iais
: ed you iiom ruin, and Is the greatest bless
ng your country can enjoy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
TYLER Us. COLD WATER,

A rich scene occurred at Concert Hall
on Friday night last, and as majority Of
the inhabitants ofthe globe were not present.
we will attempt to describe it. There are
Two public rooms at Todd's buildings, one
on the second and the other on the third sio'
ry. The Temperance Society, as usual,
held its regular meeting in the lower room
and much TO their annoyance, and IN all
probability to the people generally, meet
ing ofthe friends Of John Tyler, (which
,he,friends of the Madisonian Of Saturday,
calls enthusiastic, was held in the upper
story. The temperature ofthe atmosphere
forbade the idea OF doing business with
closed doors, and so The TWO meetings be.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
From the Voice Of Freedom.
RUTLAND COUNTY TEMPER.
ANCE SOCIETY.

The Rutland County Temperance So
ciety, called by the Executive Committee,
held its annual meeting at Rutland on the
10Th day OF July inst The Society was
called TO order by the Secretary, when, the
Presiden. being absent, DR.. Bowen one OF
the Vice Presidents, was called TO the chair,
and the meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev Mr.. lockwood OF Rutland
On motion of the Secretary committee
of three was appointed 10 nominate the off
GERS of the Society for the year ensuing,
viz
Rev Mr.. lockwood DR.. Nathaniel Ives,
Abel Penfeld, Esq.
Messrs Page, Spencer and Howe, were
appointed a committee to consult the State
Agents and attend to the business of assess
ng the several towns in the county 10 make
up the amount due from it for the support o.
the State Agent Adjourned to Two o'clock
=. NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

Gro. FREDERICK HouomToN, ESQ.

LEO. FREDERICK IioUGHToS, Esq.
Dear Sir,-Your letter in behalf Of the
Wing Committee Of Franklin county, inv-
ting me to attend a Mass Convention at
Sheldon on the 18th inst, has been received.
! have delayed an answer from my strong
desire 10 make il affirmative, if | could
find 1t possible 10 dispense with other en-
gagemenis long enough 10 allow me the
pleasure Of meeting my friends at the con.
lemplaied gathering But | find myself
compelled to decline your invitation, The du-
ties Of my Office being, at present, too ur-
gent to admit relaxation.
shall long remember the pleasure |
enjoyed 10 my visit to Sheldon in 1910, and
should be exceedingly happy again to min
gle with my fellow cilIzens Of Franklin
county, and commune with them concern
ing the great matters Of national lnteres,
which now occupy the public attention.
The contest Of this year, need not say, eE
ceeds, in importance, the contest Of 1910
for there are superadded to the questions o.
Of that year, others Of great and absorbing
interest The question Of profession TO oui
industry, then LILLE discussed, has come lc
assume an importance, which make: the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

The LEAvEN OF TRUTH AT WORK. The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian, says
1--WE are crediby informed that IN one
district in town OF 40 miles distant from
US, where there are some 25 voters, and
where heretofore, there have been but two or
three Wings. there is not to be foun now, a
single Locoioco-all of them having within
a few weeks united themselves with the wings.
and are going for Clay and protection. -Four
or five of these men attended the Burlington
Convention.
They say they have been cheated and de-
ceived by their former polical friends upon
the tariff and now seeing the Wings in the
right, they are going with them.
In another town where the Locos had some
$50 votes last year, we are told by good au-
thority, that one half Of these refuse to co in
20 the support OF Polk and Dallas. They
think they are called upon to adopt new mea-
sures and odious men, and they cannot con-
sent TO be Polked, This don't look much
like "Polk, Dallas and Victory" as the lead
ers now shout.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

The reason given BY the committee why
the towns Of Rutland, Casleton aud Clur-
endon, were assessed as they appear, was
that persons from that town were present at
the State Convention, and pledged them
selves to those sums.
After the business ofthe society was trans.
acted the Rev Mr. perpoint, from Boston
addressed full house for two hours. in log.
ical, striking and forcble argument upon
the following resolution, which were adopt
ed by the whole house rising.
ReSOlved, That the traffic in intoxicating
drinks as an evil, for which the community,
as well as the dealers themselves are respon.
sibc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
ArTERNooN. . O'clock

Mr. Parish, the agent Of he State intro
duced the following resolution, which he
advocated by very interesting facts.
Resoired, That it is expedient for the
friends of temperance in the several towns
of this county forthwith to organize cold
water armies.
Rev Mir lockwood from the committee
Of nomination repor ted the following as the
officers OF the society,
Hon ZIMRI HOWE, President
Hon. A. CT DANA,
Rev f. w. PLUME, Wee
Hon RoBERT PIERPoisT, PTesdRts
DR.. NATHANIEL lvEs,
CYRENEus NJ WILLARD, Rec. Sec.
Rev. WIN MITCHELL, Cor. Sec.
WIN. PAGE Esa, Treasurer
CHESTER SPENCER, Esq.
S. ii. HoDGEs, Esq Eree.
LUTHER DASIrLs, Esq Commit,
William Page, Esq, from the committee
Of assessments made report, that in order to
defray the expenses Of an agent the State
Society had at first assessed this county at
the sum Of one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars, but that they had found it necessary to
raise larger sum, and ask from US q
raise the sum Of one hundred and eighty
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

A short time since, two young ladies', near
Cumberwell, were accosted by gypsy wo-
man, who told them, that for shilling each,
she would show them their husbands faces
in pail of water, which being brought they
exclaimed, why we only see our own faces :
We'll, said the old woman, those will be
your husbands faces when you are married.
-EagliSh yapcr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
INTERESTING LETTER

The following letter from Hon VII
LIAM SLADE, of Middlebury,the Wing can
didate for Governor, who was invited 10 ad.
dress the Mass Convention at Sheldon on
the 18th inst, will be read with deep inter.
II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
Vol. jO....NO. 81.

seven dollars The committee confidently
relied upon the towns to make up promptly
:he sum required for the latter amount
They therefore made up the assessment I'M
den the two required sums seperntclv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
THE NE u 4 T. u
Published evsry Thursday lIoFnins.

yrnBc'g.7g 0uit. sthc subfcriiers door
500 D>hr,,cd " yackaecs, or ioksH az
I.,aFss. SL75 By mqH. sl.5o DchU.
,.,lbeih IiHsse cstrirr, $500.
.rr~s 49, 'uvrRrIeiSG.
ffty-hscmc1n mailing i,ss than enc square
otgtt uscvt,d N ys veeit fer sl.OO-ihose
,-,is,4iac no tiaa one square irH he char.
-,3sl.oo PR 'iuare. 10 oenn PR syugrs
u.I hs charged I r each iascrhon continued
o6ey "a, three fret ulTThcse terms triH be
rfs'rdo an.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19
FEEDING SHEET,

u" hd"or The Whig & Courier:
'''''u'F the mode ofkeepng sheep of much con-
fI'''e 10 the farmers Of this cold country where
s," '' 10 Iced on hay six months in one year.
,tp 'ead OIL and have seen several different kinds
"',"' '0r feeding sheep, Blu, none Of them have
o,n. satisfactory to me- in consequence Of waste &
VI sheep. therefore present new one or
Improvement on the old Take n stick Of timber.
,ov,,,.. '"0' eight inches wide, lay this can,ing
T., "'' sheep; say the side towards the sheep
'O"es' and one foot from the ground or floor
~. passage 3 feet wide on one side Of the house.
'''e one inch holes four inches from centre TO
Ion, r;,n N sc. rack sticks perpendculary, one foot
NAL. ran or plank set edge ways; the latter
on, paw. Of the fence partition which should be
,be.D =, "' 10 prevent the hay from falling on the
N. H., "'" feeding. On the back side set stakes in
su, \, ~ 0nr ieet apart, two feet high, standing
esv, - V up hlteen inches, and board il M to re-
B. fed Nv, "y' 1t made in this form, provender can
%. N' very conveniently. One foot in front Of
inches H., plank permanently edge-ways sixteen
or,b. ',s'ns four inches higher than the bottom
d. nI,.' '" which prevents waste. Six inches aboye
to ano four inches nearer the rack 6x boorJ
NJ, oh;.". S0eep from getting into the waste box.
The r,ol '' IN setting the board four inches nearer
10 ben, ~" great Importance, as the brisket comes
Vents ,t,,,;- o. the neck and shoulders and pre-
Vent v,., s The wool. These tenders not only pre-
Up 10 c..s w. Inc sheep obliged to come square
Ing and i,mS b,no0t tenders the sheep come quarter
,,r lamb the small and weak.
~ h"'ns'On, Jan. 10, 1914, a..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19

APPROPRIATE REBUKE. A Paris letter states,
that Eat Indy CowNy's sorss, occurred an incident
which occupies all the world ut present.-Amons the
guests was MIR l. - who, believing that none
but Ia friend whom he addressed was within hearing,
said, And they call this party Why never saw
any thing dull in my life. 1t ia worth The troub-
lie of dressing for such affairs md then the rooms
are so intoerably hot Unfortunately, the noble
hostess was standing near. aud overheard them, and
immediately said, 'Mr -, there (ponting to tho
anti room) is cooler loom, and beyond h(the halI)
one still co"ler' This prompt and significant rebuko
and hint was felt understood and takcn''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19
Vol, T. No, 30. Whole No. 349.
TIE ISLANDER Err
l Into the slnnderer I.

I hate him for his poison breath.
More deadly than the dew OF death;
hate him for his hooded lies
His peace-desiroyng calumnies--
lis words hate, so arch, SO sly,
So void Of generosity
So deep, so empty, yet SO full,
OF what will social joy annul t. ..
His heart is gall tongue is FIRE, .,.
Ills soul too base for generous ire:
His sword too keen for nobler use,
llis shield and buckler nre abuse,
hate the slanderer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL and JOHN T.. KENDALL
IA offer their services TO such may have business
with the Government Of the following description,
viz:
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and Other
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents and other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring pensions--r dictionary, army, and ma
w; and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury War, Navy, or Post Office Departments.
Prosecuting of claims against the Government,
whether for lands, other property, money before
any of the Executive Departments or Congress.
Our Office is in the house of Amos KENDALL on
street. the first door east OF the Medical College,
two squares west of the Post Office Department,
where we can be found during business hours.
to the Departments, or to Congress. His knowledge
from service in the public Offices will enable him
and those who ntrus us with business may rely upon
the utmost prompttude, and the use of all proper
means to bring IT to successful issue. Our charges
will be moderate, depending for their amount the
nature of the
Persons at a distance will find it much cheaper to
employ us in any business they may have with the
Government, than to come to Washington themselves
We will also attend 70 the adjustment and collec-
ton of private claims.
All letters business should be addressed to
Messrs Kendall, & Co.. agents, and must be post
paid.
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN E. KENDALL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07
oct 3---6m

HNHE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL LE-
i GISLATlON OF EUROPE AND AMERI-
CA--by J. Macgregor--l vol. London-,just imported
from London by F. TAYLOR.
Also, "The Principles of Political Economy by
tionary-l vol London l6i3
Adam Smiths "Wealth of Nations, !" edited by Me-
Culloch--l vol !;
"Foreign Tariffs-ther Injurious Effects on British
Manufactures, with Proposed Remedies"-London
lS43
"Tate's Modern Cambist-a Manual of Foreign
Exchanges in the different operations of Exchange
and Bullion, containing also the late alterations in the
Monetary System Of Frankfort on the Miami vol
London, lS43;
"Political Philosophy"-by Henry Lord Brough-
am-part second, London, lS43, vol oct;
The New Tariff, British with the Amendments
and New Clauses with the old Duties; amounts re.
ceived on each Article Corn Duties, &c."-
London, 1913
Esdell's Industry Of Nations"-2 vols. London
"The Political Life of Edmund Burke" by Rev
George Croly-2 vols. London;
"Sr Robert Peel and his Era"-l vol. London,
1913;
"Sheridans Speeches"-3 vols London, 1912;
"The Commercial djuster-bringing the Money,
Weights, Measures sc. of all Nations of the World
TO the Standard of the United States"-New York,
l843;
Stock Tables-exhbiting the Worth Of different
Percentages interest payable semi annually quar-
terly; redeemsble at the end of from ohe to fifty
years. to realize to the purchaser from three TO ten
per cent. per annum"-i VOL quarto, New York,
lS43
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07
$500 REWARD.

THORNTON II. FREEMAN, late Postmaster at
Carrollton, Missouri, having escaped from the
tody of Weston F. Burch, Esq, U. S. Marshal for
the District Of Missouri, by whom he had been ar
rested on charge Of having committed several de-
predations upon the mail and there being strong
presumptive evidences of his guilt
| do hereby, in addition to the reward of $50 al
ready offered on behalf of the Post Office Depart
ment by the Special Agent, offer reward of rwo
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the arrest Of said
FREEMAN, and returning him to the custody of
the said Marshal or securing him in custody until the
said Marshal can reclaim him.
c. A. WICkLIFFE,
Postmaster General.
Posi- OrFIcE DEPARTMENT, Nov. 6, ls43.
Madsonian, Washington, ID. c., kentuckian,
Louisville, Ky; Missouri Reporter and Old School
Democrat, st LOUIS, will please copy and forward
their accounts TO the Post Office Department
nov S-w3m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07
posr Orr,eE DErAsrnEsT,

December, loaJ-
nROPOSAI.s for carrying the mails Of the UNI
i ted States, from the LIST of February, lot4, 70
the 3Ulh of june, le47 on the following "a, a..
routes 10 Virginia. will be received al Inc os'
Department. until IN Of the l9th DAY Oh ''"u'''
next, TO be decided on the day following
VIRGINIA
oss0 From Lyoehburg by Eagle Eyrey, W&aghs
Ferry Balcony Fails Natural Bridge, heoeeea ut-
mace Clifton Forge aud Covington, 10 Csiiaghahs =
IS miles and back, twice week
Leave Lyncbburg every Monday and Friday al .
a m arrive al Caiaghan's next days by P m
Leave Callaghan's every Monday and FRIDAY al
a IN, arrive at Lynehburg next days by P M
IN Proposals to three times week, IN Two
horse coaches, or in lour-hose coaches, from Isl
May TO LIST November and the residue OF the year
twice week, on horse, will be considered
Also, for the extension OF the same from Caiiag-
hans to White sulphur Springs
1881 From Lynchburg, by New i'ohdon, ouer
Bridge Liberty, Lisbon, Blue Ridge, buiorl 3
Fluke's and Sloners Store, to Big Lick, "a miles
and back three times week, In four horse post
coaches with lri-weekly four horse post coach
branch from Buiords, by Blue Ridge, to Fincsslle,
20 miles and back
Leave Lynchburg every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at m, arrive at Big Lick same DAY oy
pm. &c.
Leave Big Lick every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at S IN, arrive al Lynchburg same days by
pm.
Leave Duiords every MONDAY, wednesday anu
Friday at pm, arrive at Fncastle same days by b
pm
Leave Fincastle every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urdsy at m, arrive at Buiord's same day by m.
NOTES.
No proposal will be considered unless il be accom-
panied by guarantee signed by one or more resPon-
sible persons, in the following manner, VIE;
"The undersigned ------ guarantee that -----, If
his bid for carrying the mail from - TO ---
be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall en-
ter into obligation prior to the LIST day OF April
next with good and sufficient suretes to perform the
service proposed.
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of
Posln- ter, other equivalent testimony, that the
kaarantos are Of properly, and able to make
5o0d their guaranty.
The proposals should be sent to the Department
scaled, endorsed Proposals for route No. - and
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combina-
tions and the terms and conditions which the con-
tract is to be made, the last annual advertisement
G.. A. WICKLlFFE.
Postmaster General.
Post Oiucc Department, Dec. 10, lS43.