davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

IMPORTANT WASHINGTON CoRREsPoNDENCE-
WORKINGS OF THE CLiQUEs-Our correspondence
from Washington is beginning to be interesting and
laughabe-particuary now that the ciiqmes get
ting under way. AS sample, we refer TO letter
in this days paper relative to Mr.. Walker the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury, in which certain things are
said against him, relative to offices, appointments
contracts, spoils, and such like stuff.
This letter only hows one side OF very savage
quarrel, which has existed for some time in the mu-
steal praries Of Mississippi, between Mr.. Thorn p
son, on one eide, and DIR. Gwyn, on the other, both
distinguished politicians Of the State OF Mississippi
In this quarrel the Secretary is brought in, and is
handled severey--but hat does it all amount to
II is merely quarrel between rival ehques in Mis-
sssppi, for the spoils Of Office, transferred to Wash
ington, with the intention Of annoying Mr. Folks
administration with their jealousies and quarrels-
Who cares for DR. Tate, or DIR. Gwyn, or Mr. Thomp-
son, or Jack Straw, or any other person, fighting
about such matter 7 Can't they all take what they
can get out Of Uncle Sam, and keep shut mouth
Whether Mr.. Walker be the man represented bv
our correspondent borrowing his ideas from Mr.,
Calhoun, care not. We rather think he has bor.
rowed large assortment, the tariff and the cur.
rency, fom the Nec York Herald, and we are
bound by Scripture itself, to support our own off,
spring, wherever found.
This attack on the Secretary-on our pet secre.
tary-is all stuff. Walker has put forth one of the
most splendid reports that ever ernanated from the
Treasury Department, and we will support him to
the last rag OF canvass, If he sticks TO his text and
his prlnclpes-whch are the same principles we
have advocated tor twenty years Come, come, all
ye great men who want Office spois thunder mr.
the next Presidency, do allow Mr.. Polk and his
cabinet to pr ocecd quietly TO busInessto carry out
their pnnciples-and to fulfil the great mission Tor
winch they were sent. Let the cabinet stick to-
gether-be true TO themselves and the President,
and they can put down all the ciiquesoutlive all the
under QUEENSLAND carry all their measures in
Congress, without difficulty. No mistake
see them safe out OF the woods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

The following constitute the whole Of arrivals Of
terday at tho principal hotels
AMxHIc.sEJ b , Sanders, Albany Capt Hastings,
Plains J. McKm, Fiski Landing James r. Harrison,
Va; NJ smith, Pha; 9. Ollie, Collep Point.
AsroH-kr. lDgersoll, Geo Sanders, Copper Harbour;
siIas Penneman. Louisville Francis Reeves, Va Mr.
Downing, Newburgh Hollis White, buffalo l.. IIar
boat, Winchester; NJ. True, Rochester; Asa Farr st
Lou Wells Lathrop, Springfield J. b Faber Charles.
ton: M Richmond, Mass. Dr. Wyman, Boston; J.
Morss Washington; u Brenkley, Baltimore Geo. w,
Edwards, Phila.
C,ry-E. r. Baker, Peekskill; John Whpple Proyi.
dence D. pixbury, North Carolina; Jas Dusbnry, Tren
ton; c. r.. Hooker Cambrdgc Mr.. OTIS Massach se,ts:
j. u. Turf, Washington, ID. 1; Mr. Braggs J. w Lind
say, Fall River; d. Wheaton, Boston; A. w. Garfield
Newark
FRArKL,S--J A. Cummins, N. Y; Austin Day, Rox.
bury; @. r. Stetson, Now Hampshire; II s Hoade do
Alb. A. Van Allen Undertook; II. X. Nc Alpine Roches
ter; N. Goodyear, Boston, Rev. NJ. II. Smith Boston
GLoBe-M. d. Warbnrton, New York Mr. SAMPSON
Philadelphia; NJ. Dawson, do.
HowAap--Thos. r. Hart, New York; Alfred Lossee
Bloomfield; ): D. Gregory, Lynchburg; 8 Broadbent
baltimore MIR Lambertson, La; Joseph McKensie
Montreal; Capt upper, .. Williams Philadephia; WI
White, Farmsv'lle VA Robert Mccormick, Hamilton
Canada West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27
rlne Green and Black Tcn.-vcry superior

Fine Green and Black TcR.--Sery superior
Ocong fine do 0s. Young yson superb articles 70,
S. and Wholesale and retail Of the Canton Tea
Company 6s Greenwich street. the OF Coraudt
1871 Chatham between Pearl cit.
Their repu't for upright dealing, aud o! the very hgh
quality OF st.nd and doubtless will FOREVER stand.
unrvsllsd We earnestly recommend families counuy
chants aud the whole public 20 tbs very respectable esb
Agency IN BoSkIyn91 Fulton seet, opposite Clark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

Of called upon the Common Council TO
adopt measures calculated 10 afford them immediate re-
lief from their burden OF taxation such travelling Ia
ciles would enhance the value Of their property
Dr. H. closed his remarks again by asking for the pro-
posed railroad
bir. CORNELL, of Hudson street. then and made
few remarks in opposition u the project on the ground
that he and others had taken up their residence 10 nd
street. with v,w of living very retired and that
the Common Council had no right 10 interfere with ther
private interests, &c.
BENJAMIN RICHARDSON mechanic OF the 18th ward pre-
seDted petition numerously signed by respectable me-
cbancs residing in the neishboIhood of 42d street and
Sb Avenue all Of whom pray for the construction Of
railroad which shall be placed under snch restrictions
shall the working classes residing in the aore
said neghborhood, expeditions ard economical con-
veyance at all OF the year. and hitch conditions,
the speaker had the projectors OF the propos
ed line ready to comply with.
LoRErgo b. SHFPHERD followed in few remark
against granting permission to lay down rails in Hudson
street.
MIR. BLOOMFIELD took occasion TO present to the
mee various maps OF railroads entering Boston, Balti
timore and Philadelphia at the time read letter
from intelligent merchant Of the latter city, the
subject of railroads passing through public horoughffe
which appeared decidedly in favor of them and that in
philadelphia, two lines the Columbia aud Norris
town railroads, the locomotives penetrate almost the
centre OF the city. The Committee, with view Of Civ
ing all an opportunity OF fair hearing the subject
before taking any nal action thereon propose another
meeting, public notice Of which will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

the upper Of Broadway aud Murray
ally thronged with visitors the only that
accessible to their friends , and OF those that
absent oil winch IN this extensive gallery there hnDdfcds
that cannot be by calling Professor Plumbs
who makes II point preserve all that possess sum
ctsut interest 10 warrant him ~ % doing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

Amount paid by F. Palmo receipts Sl62 so
Sgnor Palnio further states, that he advanced
about 5000 to Signor Pogani, which money is yet
unaccouAted for. Poor Boucher is sick in bed, of
the trouble i. has caused him.
Thus, while the question vibrates between Palmo
and Pogli NJ it is very certain that every one got
something, except the printers-and they were
shaved clean. Good-they deserve it-"the id
printers; who cares for them?' as Jack Straw
saws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

HE ExrL SION OF THE GERMAN OPERA-MoRE
FUNNY PARTIcULARs.-Signor Pamo called upon us
yesterday, to give us his view of the causes and
consequences of the explosion OF the German Ope-
ra. Signor Pamo says that he has lost money by
the speculation and shifts the blame upon the shout
ders Of Slgnor Poglani. The following is the gen.
eral statement OF Signor Pa
Amount expended. ............ $l772 Is
Probable amount of gas, and wages of
fireman, to be paid for 25th inst. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27
!, NE y :; HAMrsaISE ELeoTIoN-W al length have

pared with the September trial his has been pcreas
ca 1900, Goodwin's 1892, and Hae's l4li Mr. Wood.
hury's comparative loss ia 1917 The f;overnor and
council have fixed upon the first Tuesday in March the
sheraa election day, or fourth trial Boston Post,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27
December IS, is&o.

II Is signed by officers regularly appointed bv Earl
Cathcsrt, within the laa, few days Comment Is unne
cessary Earl Cathcart cannot find persons Of com.
mon discretion among citizens, TO act as militia on.
GERS he had better refrain altogether from making any
appointments. We wish that the demioffcisl organ
would inform tho public distinctly whether Earl Cath.
cart sanctions the conduct oil the officers whose names
we find appended to the notices TO the citizens of Mon
tes to form themselvs into corps we doub,
much whether the British government HI thank these
over jealous gentlemen for their headstropg conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

ALBANY NEWSPAPERS. The quarrels of the zybo
NJ argus and albany AHas are about to be busbed
ap ny union, and the issue OF only one paper bere
AFTER. Who cares The influence Of the Alhon,
organ OF MrVan Burens party, on public affairs WA
"dnihilited by the Baltimore Convention. Anv,na.
rlo Albany IS now mere local organ OF a.eiio,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

MosT EXTRAORDINARY MovEMENr-WAR PREpA-
RATroNs IN CAsADA.-The Montreal papers of the
10Th inst contain the following intelligence. The
affair has very singular aspect and we give all we
can find, including head and tail, az published in
one Of the papers.
From the Montreal Pilot Dec 1871
War WIN TINE UsirgD srArrs--The following cd.
vertisement appeared in yesterday sefysraiI.
TO voLusrxEas.
The undersigned beg to inform those mon who aro d.
srous OF serving under them during the
that they will meet them AT the Office irss Coiburp
Point au Cscre Friday evening thu io,b ins,an, .,
eight o'clock God save the Queen. :
T.. T.. CoLBuH.,
j IIrrcu,so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27

FROM DsMERARA.-By the arrival OF brig Gipsey
1ap'ain tawey, we have advices from Demerara
20 'ne @''n nit Much suffering was felt atD in
oohssquenee oil The unexamped drough-no rain
wing ianen Tor hive months. Captain II. states
mat ciSiern water was SO very scarce. that il was
selling at twelve and a halt cents a b,oL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-27
NEW YORK HERALD.
The Weekly Herald.

Our weekly sheet TO be ready at eight O'Clock this
morning. WIN be extremely Interesting In addition 10
the latest proceedings in Congress- and from all parts oil
the world, will eepoin splendid engraving Of New
Lanark in Scotland place where tie great owenite
Association is ocstad Price o. cents ach in wrappers,
adj for mailing.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

A. negro boy named Henry, belonging TO Mr..
Louis Sayoie, of this parish, was committed to
Jail on Monday last, for an attempt made at Mr..
Edmond Leblanc's life while in the discharge
ofhis duties as oyerseer on the plantation Of Mr..
Charles Durand.-Creole.
They are about erecting an Episcopal church
at Baton Rouge.
The old Catholic Church in this place was
lately sold at auction. Mr.. AsD. Megret, Gu.
rate ofLafayette, became the purchaser thereof
for the sum of $1,000, payable at one years cred.
il. The wood materials d workmanship had
cost over $4,000 ten years ago.-.Creole.
u. s.. D1srRIcr CouRT. We learn, with re-
gret, that a law has passed both houses Of Con-
gress to abolish the U. s. D.. Court for the Yves.
tern District of Louisiana, which has heretofore
been held at Opelousas. In future all the bust
ness ofthe Court will be transacted in New Or
leans. This will put the citizens of,he Western
Distria TO q very serious nconvenience.-Fr.
Banner.
WARS Our, RoBERr THAT Wilson, d the.
planters Banner" isa curious Jfsh; he is mar.
rying people usong We take the following
marriage from his paper ofthe LIST inst.
"Married, In Franklin, on Thursday evening,
the 9th inst, by the Hon. J. A. Dumartrait,
MISS CAROLINE MARTIN, daughter ofMr. John
Martin of this place, to ME-. Benny r. STINIoN,
of Kentucky"
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

ton. Evans, Foster, Francis, Huntington, Jarna-
gin. Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Phelps,
Porter, Rives, Simmons, Upham, White, Wood.
bridge--25.
So the bill was ordered TO a third reading.
The bill was then read a third time, amidst a
profound silence, without the yeas and nays be.
ing called for, and PASSED.
Though the lobbies were crammed, and the
galleries packed with an anxious and interested
multitude Of people, a perfect dignity and DECO
rum characterized the whole proceeding otthis
memorable night.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

GEt is a fact worth remembrance, that in all
cases of sick headache, whether occasional or Pc
riodic, the remedy at SO Poydras street, has had
the most surprising effect to at once relieve the
distress and sickness at the stomach and pain Of
the head. 1t is not offered however as a speci-
fc to indemnify every body from all kinds Of.
disease, but asa reasonable medicine, definite
rules Of operation, and as such has found univer-
sal favor with all afflicted with this complaint.
The only agency for il is at SO Poydras street.
Sold in Opelousas by DR.. HAWKINS.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

In TIE SENATE OH the 2lst, after some uninl-
portant business, the discussion ofthe Joint Res
~olutions for the annexation of Texas was resu-
med.
In the HOUSE a bill from the Senate making
appropriations for the Naval service for the
fiscal year, was read three times and passed.
A bill for granting the right Of way through
the Government lands in Alabama, to the Ten
nessee Rail Road Company, was read three
times and passed.
The general appropriation bill was then taken
up, amended, discussed at great length, but not
finally acted upon when the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 22d, the Texas resolu-
tons were taken up, and discussed.
In the House after some preliminary business
the general appropriation bill was taken up. and
various amendments concurred in. The bill
was then reada third time and finally passed.
Feb. oath. In the Senate, after some unim-
~portant business, the consideration of the Texas
resolutions was resumed.
The House took up the post office bill from
the Senate, and discussed it until the hour of adj
journment.
Feb. 25th. In the Senate, the West Point
Academy bill was passed. The Texas resolu
tions were then resumed.
In the House, the Post Office bill from the
Senate, was debated till adjournment.
S--eN 80 Us
Feb. IS. In the SENATE, the civil and diplo.
matte appropriation bill, was reported from the
finance committee with sundry amendments.
One is for the completion Of the Patent office
building. TheTexas resolutions were fnrther de.
bated and Mr.. WALKER made an able speech in
their favor.
In the House after some unimportant business
the consideration Of the post Office bill was re-
sumed, the question being the amendments re-
ported from The Committee Of the Whole.
The amendment which provides that the bill
shall not go into operation until the first OF July,
l845, was agreed 10 without a division.
The next amendment, providing that the
charge on all single letters, for a less distance
than 800 miles, shall be charged five cents, and
over that distance ten cents, was agreed to-
yeas 10, nays8 5. The remaining amendment.
were rejected. The bill was then read a thirt
time and passed-yeas 12s, nays IA.
The House then went into Committee oftht
Whole, and took up the bill making appropria
, tion for the improvement of certain rivers. The
! following are the items:--For The Hudson rive
i 8 100, 900; for the Savannah river $4,000; fo
) Newark Bay SIS, 900; for removing obstruc
tions from the mouth of the Susqnehanna, nea
Havre de Grace, and improving the main chan
mel into the Chesapeake bay, 100000; for TIL
900; below the Falls, $24O,0O0.
Mr.. TIBBATTs moved to substitute tho bill 70
= the improvement Of certain harbors. The bill
appropriates $4,000 for improving the harbo
Of Baltimore city.
Along debate arose, after which the Commit
: tee rose.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13
QUERIES

WHICH WILL BE ANswERED.
Was there moi a Bridge built over Bayou Beuf,
which cost the Parish one thousand dollars !? And
was not said Bridge offered TO be built for eight
hundred douarsl
Was there not four hundred dollars appropri-
ated % build another Bridge, which was offer
ed 70 hc built foroae hundred and Gfy dollars !
Was not one hundred Or one hundred and
NV dollars expended for surveying a road, which
was never made
We think, by putting ether a few such facts
az the above that We ahaSSss be enabled 10 show
the People hOp tho policg Jury attend to their
Interests.
6rTheEe is q smail sheet issued from a Press
located somewhere il the town of Opelousas,
with The title Of the "Gazette." We occasion.
Tally take hold ofthe paper for the purpose Of
laying out Of our way. and in doing SO, on Sa.
turday last. our eyes fell upon the words "St.
Landry Wing" We wanted, ofcourse, 10 know
what they had to do with US and found, upon
examination, thai they had again been a%ppropri.
atilg or ideas TO FIJI their columns We can.
not ssY We were honored much in this matter
hvt, Me are sure Of one fact, It apas tie latest item
le'es that has been in tho Gazette for some
time Some how OF other, Il appears to us, that
shs editors Of that pery interesting pqpe,
hAse been asleep for about thirty moons
And, having awoke as the end 81 that time, ant
finding themselves 50 far behind the news ofth,
day have mi been enabled 10 catch Up with /
aiA 90 ahsed, Mr.. French editor, we are 10
hurt yesl We lnust, in conclusion, return ON
thanks @ tAe Gazette. however, for putting them
solves to the trouble OF transla,ine IDEAS ofours
which We did moi link worth translatinc our
selves. Perhaps Mr. T. Lewis win think Il wor
thy a few more ao.iess for the compliments PAL.
him. Before our nsighbor throws stones a
others, would it not be well for him 10 esara hi
own windousf
Z G-The Donaidsonville ..Louisianian" nonl
mates fer the next Democratic Governor ofth,
. ~
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

The following, in reference to our turnip arti-
Gle, is from the Donaldsonyille "Louisianian."
ave have no turnips as large as that about
these diggings, friend Etter, but there is an indi-
vidualin this burg that could swallow that turnip
at a single gulph."
tsVeu, GOT ur it ~
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13
DOCTOR r. w. FOX.

Practically acquainted acitH diseases of thc South,
and Liccntiate of the State,
S permanently established in Opelousas, and offers
y his Medical services, in the practice of Physic and
Surgery, to the citizens of this town and the parish
generally. He hopes to give general satisfaction in
every particular.
Office opposite the court.hoase, Eagle hotel. Always
to be seen, unless absent on professional duty,
march l3-ly
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13
@6s ST, 9aupry 8SBts,
epmh@IsAGs IA,
-A4n
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCHlS, 1912
rHGaenLICE jury, ND HE sWHIG.


THEapOI,EEJU JURY AND THE @WHLG.P
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
..l.es aps.ise IL done, though shp iEsavsns should mn
M a.,;.. ,f,hA Pol;ca J,,.
" Se hl.sssSs 'os' WI Io.'ss 4. I'D .,~s., n
nv are well denaaeds and sher POwels i'"Ss II
limited. They, rs the guardians ot me peoples
a,ssty and welfare, are supposed 10 labor for the
$50 u I'M p,,bl;c. without fear Or favor, and;
\. III penpla,s
Fsish ssrlcs ahpl1ssa''ss' Y .aaa;Jm.
purse, Il were each MeuDss
wealth. In palmer terms they are g gesthe
peonle's work done as cheap and as scel as they
M, avcn eoptend that this Jury-ifthey
.s..s ... ;.a;.;a,,.I yv;II exer.rte their
belisue 2 certain lnuassuuA, -
work cheaper and better than another--nase
The right TO give that individual the work, with
s, .sl;.. f,rthef questions about the matter
sas IS !. Z, y srother e,ct. which
utsnslas sl'ss Y ~ !. p1,:s. T.. 1870
is equally true When the oiis y
,,reOosais fol The performance Of any work, and
s. Il. t,,-sst h;;dder shall have Il, land that low
8 a.s4s1~s. $500, tsa VOL, Il ven ~ the
css piaoo1 - psssSss. .1s
next bidder theF arc nounu Dy Aonoa' econolny'
honesty duty tot1ose ny lspssss..', M 'les
conscienees--s 4 slsy aass W. a1s'ssS .'sn ] i
taat sne WOssA " sasS'. \
H the cheapest. AHd we eysh W. s0 VIII NJ y
assert, that w. believe any Count ~ 1ssilce would
.,yard raf,arcst IL tne Individual thus deprived Of
~. Vi. Il. sarp.s nfaha nroposale. he ean move
WaAa'A q
e belong e n1la.
This brings us 70 the point cisnis uahsAcAoAs
On Monday, sd, we were waited upon by Messfs.
xsal.s.;n .ra.ona. lain Chase. and Ebert
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13
Thc Seate of LoaeisiGma.
PRonArE COURT,

IROBATE CouKEs
PARISH OF ST.. LANDRY.
In The maaey Of the Estate Of
WILLIAM NJ. BOWEN. deecased:
FEyHE Administrator of the said Succession having
filed his Tableau Of Classification and Distribu-
ton herein On motion, it was ordered by The Court,
that notice thereof be given to the creditors, TO make
opposition thereto within the legal delay.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to said credi-
have Or can, within len days from the first publication
hereof, why the said Tablcau should not be approved.
BY order Of the Court aforesaid.
]. POSEY, D. Cicrk.
Clerks Office, March I, ls45.-ml3.2t
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

Mr.. Parker, Wing, has been elected TO the
Missouri Legislature from Decatur county,
which gave Polk ISL majority.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

The Louisiana State Fair comes off in NAV
What will be sent from this part of the state2
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13
E0R st. mamnr@ >SS1 v &c.

65-About all the Convention has done for the
last week, is--nothtng! After striking out the
federal 6asis-which was the salvation of the
country-they inserted in its stead the number OF
qualified electors, After spending several days
in debate, on the location Of the seat of Govern
mcnt, having previously decided that New Or
leans should not be the place, they adjourned TIL
Tuesday lastl The State is rich--ggo on
OF The Legislature has been hard at work
for the last week, and has wiped off much bust
ness from its desk. Monday last was the time
fixed for adjournment but a correspondent in
formed US a motion would be made to prolong
the session. We hope it failed, and the body
adjourned.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13
MARRTTam,

On the 4th of March, ls45, by the Rev. D. KlsnEAn,
Ma. WILLIAM AKENHEAD and Miss MARY r.
HEATH, both of st. Landry Parish, La.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

0Ihe Donatdsonyille sLouisianian" nom.
mates teF the next Democratic Governor Of the
State, Ma. T~RAslMoNp LANDRY.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

An extensive Gotten factory is about 10 Be mi
in operation in Charlaston. S. G.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

G-The Gazette of Saturday made a discoye.
ryl II found out the People of Boston had voted
screen times for Mayorl About Thursday Oflast
week We learnt tina; a Mayor had been elected
the Native. American candidate at that
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

PEAs.-sunday last, we toasted on green peas,
the grow.hO Of this season, in the open ground
They were q present from the gentleman that
sent Us 4 specimen Of them some threew week,
since, for which We return thanks. All, boy,
Of the north, how do you feel now?
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

6rThe Louisiana Chronicle, y ofthe LIST inst.
has q long and able appeal TO the Wings of our
State, to preserve their Parish organization, and
to buckle on their for another dash at the
enemy! Good advice.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03
Regular Stage Line

FROM PLATTEvILLE TO cAssvILLE, VIA. LANCASTER
AND EDwARpsvIILE.
3p HE subscriber respectfully informs the publ
We tnat he has contracted TO carry the mail be-
tween the above points aud that he has made
ample arrangements for the Accommodation ofthe
travelling public.
TIE Stage will leave Platteviile for Lancaster
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock
+. NJ, where il viii connect with the Stage from
Prairle du CHEN.
VIII leave Lancaster for Cassville, passing Ed
wardsviie, every Saturday mo,niag. Cassvillu
70, Plaueville, via. Edwardsville and Lancacter
every Sunday mornrg.
Willles 20 Lancaster for Plaueville every Sunday
at O'Clock Z, NJ, and every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday a, O'Clock 4. NJ, where it win
connect with the Stage from Gaena, also the
Stage from Milwaukee, via Madison.
II. MESSMORE.
Lancaster, May Is, 1914.