davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES

~ CHRONICLE OF THE TURF. FIFE,
Il - sfOk1, LITERATURE AND ~
Stage, embelliShed with SPLENDID a,ssI j
\ eIaV!nas published every Saturday mnrn;,.
Me- haEkley etEeet. John Richard. ~ 9 y
Tor, William AZ. Porter, Editor. Thia ..lI Iae'
weeaY publication, which was eDtnblj,h.S
l6Jlt b. itS present editor, Commenced M. =. y
leenth vOlume'on the eth OfMarchg leAa !. Ut
sheet o. the very largest clapa. cogs.,t.-
Twelve imperial quartz pages, nPinted ~ NV
| paper Of the hneSt texture, and an 800 s. uoa
Il y embellshed With the largest aud ma, n "A,
hnished engFaviDg6 on steel. ever i,auss It
periodical in the United States. Tb6lss, "
vOlumns contained superb pOEtFaih or M. IA. -.
ungulsled American and imported floVs.. ~
eIgned 70 cORslitute an American SDortns ~
!!eFy, accompanied with complete Memo,s. ~
ing the pehlgree ChaTacteEistics, ana
ees o. EACH with accidental notices n lhs.. ~
temPoranes, 10. The engFavlnes eOgtss6o-a,.
sIxe (eightsen inches By thiFteen) WiiS se..
annually published IN London. Of The WiOns.. A
Deroyl Oaks, and 81. LeReF, and have brss ~,
ecuted 10 IOe, on steel plate. eEpleSsly Il, m,
paper from original pictures, in oil, BY the ~
In the cOuTSe Of the present yolumn. oflaa
viii also be given a portrait Of fashion. ~
Northern champion, and such other maeniees.,
embellishments nc will hereafter Be- determi6al
upon.
The Spirit Of the 1imes'' il 90 wsli looso
throughout the county az tho acknowledged
"ChEOnicle ofthe Tort, Field SpOFis8 az. thst
= = not deemed necessary to 50 into sny d6sail
Of itS peculiar chaFacterisiios.
FERM' or SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVRaTpIVa.
For one years subsCFiptiOn $40 ia adynnes.
For advertising one square Of ten printed line.
(aT 40 Words Two Dollars for the 6Tst insae
tionS aud 30 cents for each subaequent .DseFtioh
and longer or shorter ones il that proportion
Less than so words will be considered halfa
square, more than so q square. No advertise.
ment will he inserted unless paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in the county can easily ASCERTAIN
the amount proper to be gemitled, By simply
counting the words Of their advertisements.
O1-ExtFu copies OF the large engravinga on
steel may be obtained at the publication once
at each. They win be sent TO any section
ofthe Unioms secure from injury.
O-~Itis desirable that such letters and con-
municatiOns az relate to the editorial depart
ment aud to blood Stock, nc addressed TO WM.
l. Porter. all OtheFstO Richards. The postage
mus be paid in al cases.
New York, Nov. II; lel3
The Low price at which IL will be issued rem.
dpFs It the cheapest periodical in this N any
DtheF country, considering the cost and beauty
Dfits FIFTY TWO ENGRAVtNGS. and toe
Intrinsic value of ts literary contents. Those
iesiFOUS Of receiving the paper from the con-.
will have IL punciually tent TO their
address Upon their forwarding 10 the under.
igned, ut No. Ann street dOllaFs, free Of q.
Denses
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
INDIAN CORN FOR sOILING AND
FODDER.

We doubt whether the value of Indian
corn is more than half known vet amOnp
the generality Of farmers; and il the VI.
Paralleled drought throughout the country
last summer should have a6endency to teach
Rtothem, the terrible lesson may BE- look.
ed upon as mercy, rather than scOurge,
from benefcient Providence. During the
past eight months, thousands Of animals
have persisted or been sacrificed for want
of grass or fodder to sustain them, all Of
which might have been saved and kept in
good condition, had each farmer sown a
few acres Of corn for sOiling and FODDER
We saw, last summer, on sandy soil, a
crop Of corn growing, which turned out six
tons Of excellent dry fodder per acre. 1t
was sown on the first day Of July, in drills
three feet apart. The land was ploughed
deep and highly MANFRED. This crop was
the means Of saving superior herd of cows
from starvation. Hencefoth, however
promising the grass and hay crop may be,
let no farmer depend entirely upon il, but
let him sow few acres of corn for sum-
Ller soiling, or to be cured for winters use.
He will then be tolerabIe independent Of
q capricious season. If the land be rich
and properly prepared for corn, it will be
sure 10 come up and grow, however dry it
may be, provided the seed be prepared by
sleeping it in guano or saltpetre water, or
some other cheap solution. When corn is |
tOlerably advanced in its growth, it com.
pletely shades the ground, and the drought |
will have little effect upon it. A larger crop
may usually be grown in drills than when
sOwn broad cast and if these drills be
two or two and half feet apart, we be-
lieVe it will be found better than nearer,
especially in very dry season, as the cul.
tivator can be often run between the rows,
stirring the ground effectually, and neutral
izing, in a measure, the effects of dry
weather. We recommend sowing at least
one acre Of corn for fodder for every five
head Of cattle kept on the farm. If there
be an overPlus Of hay it is very easily dis. a
posed of-Am. Az.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

CABBAGE.-A correspondent ofthe Ohio
CultivalOr gives the following method Of
eultiVatihg cabbage. II is often practiced,
and is a good method :-Loli. Jour.
From the LIST to the 10th Of May, we
level and pulverize our ground with hoe
after PlOughing or spading. Wethen make
small hills about three inches high, eigh-
teen inches IN diameter, and twenty-eight
or thirty inches apart from centre to centre.
In each hill we scatter about ten 70 TWEEN
ty seeds and cover three.l6urths Of an inch
or an inch with fine earth. Alter they grow
70 the height Of about twOincheS, we draw
Outall bui- thrss plants and ia case hill
shonId fail Is grow, we take q knife and
nm under "a Isolated plant, raise It with
~ roots rurrounded By lie mother earth,
apdtransplani he whole in the missing bill /;
thus never disturbing It's early and tender
rrowth. Afier the plants grow to six, eight
md ZEN leaves, we conclude all out Of dan.
ger from bugs and worms we then remove
lhe surplus plants, (lsaTing OnlyiOne in the
hill, Cor table use durig summer, or feed
them 70 TIE stock.
I do mol now remember that q crop ever
failed with % entirely; a any rate, ours
were invariably much superior 70 our neigh.
bofs' who soRed the seeds 10 beds and
tsansPlantsdinths garden ia the usual way. .
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN eco.

a RE prepared 70 execute and furni,h All
n kinds q uork IN the line Of FouuderI s0d
Maehini5ta Engints, and n,aohinerV n .v-,v
description, Cor Bats, Mill, o. Glas. buiit I,
prepared, ana 81 work that nay s. oIrIs,sd
will be promptly attended to, and n ~ -,
mannef,a % reduced prices. We invite ! AN
from Planters, and Othes, 10 eur FslshIish.eo1
at the LOWER LANDING, VICKsBURc.
June 2lth, SIS. e7-i.
" B. Highest pisst q cash. rid ~ az
lFon, BTau % Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

RAISING CURRENT BUsHEs.-The great
point to be aimed at is, to throw into a sim
gle stem all the nOurishment from the roots.
10 accomplish this, would recommend to
take slips Of last years growth and cut out
all the buds on that part Of the slip which
is to enter the ground. This will prevent
any suckers sPringing up.-Ohio CultiuG.
LOr.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
Protection Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.

yHE undersigned are agents Cor this Compa.
y ny, and are prepared 60 insurs Dwelling
Hauses, Stores, Merchandise and Cotton IN
store. And alSo, 10 take River risks on Mer.
chahdile and Cotton.
The Company is IN ed one-has done large
business in The South and West, and paid MANY
Losses. ALLEN & BARKSDALE.
YaEoO City, April IS, 1915. SO-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

o." Fer Tire accommodation ofthOss who de.
sire paper printed at the seat II RoVefhmsnt
dnflng the session Of Congress only, We viii fun.
len them the ExTRA UEIOE n follows.
ssni.WsskIy, 1 eOps % 81 Weekly, eopp O. o
u copies zoo S e0pIss g g
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
NE Treasury 81 History.

The Treasury Oh GllstOTy.
conprisirs a general introductory outline
Of n.iUersal history, ancient and modern,
and a series Of separate histories sO.
ery principal nation thai crisis, lhsir
rise, prOgrsss, present condition &c.
BY SAMUEL MAUNDER. The HiaOryof
America, edited by JOHN INSIAN.
The valuable work is just completes, tormInE
two Iorre octave volumes, printed on lls paper,
,,;Fh clear tVRe. illusrFNted with BEAUTIFUL
ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLES buund
n a substantial and elegant binding, md will
he CurniShed az only Four DoIlaTs!!! & forms
Of itssIf complet--LIBR AIRY OF HtbTORY
--of inestimable value to any one whS wishes
10 inform himselfat TiAing cost Of the ,aSt his
tory ami present SlAte Of every Princlpsl nation
that exiOts, az we'll ne more pNEliouIaFlf of the
vepv recent exciting events and present i0liticaI
relations Of our county. A splendid edition oil
he same work has also just been issusdin Nos.
il paper covers, suitable for mailing, ana will Do
,ent any part Of the United Staes 81 the re- |
iurod rates Of periodical postage.
Price for The york in Nos. (cOmplde) %
Full bond, in tUO Vols. "a
Agents are wanted to obtain subscFibdrs 10 ev.
nv town in the UNited States. Any peksoR obt
Aiding two az more subscriptions, may dr,lue.
ne third Of the SRme as his commission, and up
n the receipt OF the balance accompanying his
Fder the work will immediately be forwarded,
, mail or otherwise, az he may direct. Ad.
res', post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
l07 Fulton Street, New York.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
lie UNION.

%" No attention vi Be raid o anT order,
unlels the money accompanies u.
or These deliFins eomnlsts copies o. tie
Congressional Uniou and AppsndiK, win plsass
send ua thriF namss previous 70 the fgst dag Of
December neEt.
or We VII ulliogly pay The posiaEs On al
letter. pent % be containing Five DolIau and
upwards. OihsF letters directed 10 a. uiih The
postage unpaid, win not Be taxa oat on ths n.
RICHIE & HEISs.
Wsihingiop, AUgns, l, lsl5.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
,. 8. CIendenIn,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
YAzO0 CITY, Mississippi
APrilsO, 1876. so-d
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
LAWNOTTCE.

Law NOTICE.
J. F, Williams 4 S. S. Wright,
NRAVING formed q oOpartnership in the
IL FactiCe OF the law, will practice in the
Supreme, Federal and t'hancery Courts at Jack.
son, thu CiFcu Court OF Carol, the vice Chan
Gerry COlrt at CarrOlton. aud the Circuit Courts
at the OuntieS composing the Fifth Judicial
DistTiCiol the State Of Mississippi, 10 wit:--
Holmes HSOe, Madison, Alfalfa, Winston,
Leake and Noxubee. They promise the strict.
e't atteltiOn to any business entrusted to their
care.
Addns Williams 4 Wright. Lexington,
Holmes County, Miss.
Nov. 10, 1915. eff.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
To the Planters.

u VIE eussosibgn are provided Win good
- SHEDS, and vii pay paFlioulaF stlsn.
ton to Storing and Shipping Cotton, and sFe AZ
Arr TiHEl prepared 70 make Do, rel Car "a
VaRces % the sams.
CEDAR WARE.-Thsy have jest received
a Iot Of tha aboEe ware, made Ia Ire nest Sub.
'tantial manneEs including every size and tarie.
y, non The Tiny pale 70 tho Mammoth tub.
ALSO
1900 yards Kentucky Jeans aB3 LinssVS,
1000 Tenn. White and striped LiussFs,
$40 striped Cotton Clsih,
50 dozen WOlal Socks.
AT q which, they olsI On he ned rsar1aatis
IeIns. OWEN & THARP.
YrEse ety. Oct, alsts satE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07
lust RECEIVED, at the House Furnshin
u Store of BOTELER & McGREGOR, up stair,

lust RECEIVED, at the Housed Furnishing
u Store Of BOTELER & McGREGoR, up stairs,
beautiful assortment Of goods, in addition to their
former stock, which we enumerate, in part
Plated casters, cake baskets and trays, parior
and chamber candesicks and shutters, sugar tongs,
&c.
Albata forks, tablespoons, teaspoons, and butter
knives.
Britannia casters, coees teas, sugars and creams,
in SETS and detached pieces; also, spoons, ladles,
lamps, c'ndestcks, &c.
Planish tin dish covers, chahng and hash dishes,
egg boilers, coffee higgins, coffee pots, saucepans.
Also, painted tin buckets, water cans, basins and
ewers, foot tubs, knife trays cake trays tea cad
dies, and spice boxes.
A beautiful assortment of walters in sets and de-
tached pieces.
A general assortment Of hardware and English
and American cutlery, including pocket knives and
scissors.
Tin ware, wooden ware, brushes and brooms Of
all kinds.
English and French China, glass, and crockery.
CABINET WARE
Chairs Of all kinds bedsteads, beds, feathers, hair
and shuck mattresses, cots, sacking bottoms, &c.
All Of which they offer at the most reduced prices
and invite their friends and the public to call and ex-
anime their stock
Oct. Is % 2aw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07
GENERAL AGENCY.

THE undersigned, late doorkeeper ofthe House
l. of Representatives of the United States, and
long clerk in the departments of Washington, has
resumed the business of general agent for claimants
upon the several departments Of the United States
as well as applicants for relief from the Congress OF
the United States The undersigned has no other
business but that Of agent and therefore attend
to his duties with promptness. Having been one
the most successful agents the metropolis here
tofore, and being generally known to claimants and
to gentlemen of standing in the various States he
deems il unnecessary to put catalogue Of names to
his card. Information in relation to any description
Of clums communicated to applicants upon their re
hitting retaining fee of FIVE dollars, and paying
postage A reasonable charge will be made in cases
where large claims are substantiated and collected
N. B. Titles to real estate in the city examined
and real estate rented, exchanged, and sold.
Office directly opposite the Treasury of the Uni
ted States. .'.'. J. f. DOW.
Oct. 2-6m " " Ttntelligencer.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07
United States and Foreign Agency q
washington CITY, ID. q.


.INHE undersigned have associated for the puT-
Il pose of transacting business general agents,
In the city OF Washington, ID. c., under the Arm
and style Of RICHARD s, COKE u co.
They will attend 10 the purchase and sale Of real
estate generally in all parts Of the United States;
To the formation Of companies here or in Europe,
for the purchase disposal Of lands in all parts Of
the United States; ... ... ....
To the prosecution of claims on the government
of the United States for lands or money before the
executive departments or Congress;
To the obtaining remission Of fines, penalties, and
forfeitures, for alleged violation of tho
other laws; ...
To the settlement of accounts with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, and Post Office Depart
menis; ..r. I...-. ,....
To the prosecution of claims before any boards
Of commissioners now existing or hereafter TO be
provided.
Long experience, and extensive practical knowl-
edge of business qualify the undersigned to perform
any Of the foregoing descriptions Of business which
may be conhded 10 their care. An extensive per-
sonal acquaintance with present and former high
officers Of the government, and members of either
house Of Congress, renders particular references up
necessary. -a s.......
Letters Of inquiry merely will he answered free
Of charge; but in al cases Communications address,
cd TO the firm must be post paid ..
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street, between K and + streets.
RICHARD s. COKE,
ROGER C. WEIGHTMAN,
JAMES PRENTlSS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
April 23-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07
nOwNING'S NEW wORK---The Hor-
IL ticulturist and Journal Of Rural A IT

and Rural Taste.-This work. the publication
of which was commenced on the first of July, 1886,
may be ordered OF the proprietor Luther Tucker,
Cultivator Office, Albany, N Y, or Of Jos Breck
q Co., Agricultural Warehouse, 81 North Market
street. Boston; NJ Fl. Newman IL Co., booksellers,
1893 Broadway, New York, and G. B. Lieber a. Co.,
Philadelphia, by whom it is published IN those
cities. . .... g. -.....
The Horticultural is edited by A. J. Downing,
ESQ.,, and pub ished the first of every month"; each
number containing AZ pages octave, printed in the
best style, and embelished with plates and numer-
GUS other engravngs, in style similar to those
given IN Mr.. Downing's Landscape Gardening y
and Cottage Residences" Price SO per annum.
The Horticuturist will be devoted,
l. To gardening in a thoroughly practical as well
as scientific sense ..
9. To the description and cultivation of frui,
trees.
3. To gardening "a an art of taste, embracing es
says, hints, and designs on ornamental and land
scape gardening.
4. To rural architecture, including designs for ru-
raj cottages and villas, farm-houses, gates, lodges,
ice-houses, wineries, &c, &c 1870.
In short, this periodical may be considered con-
tinuation Of the various works rural subjects, by
it's editor, which have already been 80 favorably re-
ceived by the public. 1t is now his object to assist,
far possible, in giving additional impulse to the
progress of horticulture and the tasteful in rural
life; subjects which are now so largely occupying
all those interested in country pursuits.
Subscriptions received by ]. F. Callan, WASH
ingon city, and by the agents for "The Cultiva-
tor" throughout the Union. ....
July 17--dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07
CANDERsON's FRANKLIN HOUSE,
~ Chestnut street. between Sd and 4th,

Philadelphia.--The subscriber having purchased
OF the Mcssrs Sandersons the lease, furniture, and
fixtures Of this popular and central hotel desires to
inform his friends and the public that it will be re-
opened for their reception on the LIST day Of July
next having been during the recess, greatly enlarged
thoroughly renovated and furnished There has
been added a very large and convenient dining
saloon for gentlemen, private ordinary for ladies',
several new paors and commodious chambers,
with other important improvements, which will
greatly conduce to the comfort and convenience OF
visitors.
The catering and culinary departments will be ex-
clusvely under the control Of Mr. JAMES M.
SANDERSON, whose ability 70 manage that por-
ton of the establishment, it is well known, is un-
surpassed in this country. The celebrated "Chef
de Cuisine" Pelleter also retained, together with
corps of capable and obliging assistants;
and the undersigned pledges himself that nothing
shall be wanting on his part to make the "Fmnklin"
the ne Plus ultra of comfort convenience and good
eating ..a
July 6-3m % DANIEL K. MINOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07

HARDWARE Cutlery, Guns, &c.-Th'
IL subscriber has opened his fall supply Of goods
which he offers on accommodating terms, at whole
sale or retail. To cabnetmakers, carpenters, build
ers, and shopkeepers he will sell low as they
purchase in Baltimore or elsewhere. His stock con
sists in part Of the following: ... |..
Single and double-barrel fowling pieces
Single, double, and six-barrel pistols
Rogers's complete sets ivory knives and forks
Buck, bone, cocoa, and ivory do
Pocket knives, scissors, razors
Powder fasks, shot bags, game bags
Tea trays, walters, suffers, and trays
Shovels and tongs, andirons, and tenders
Hollow ware, sadirons, gridirons
Saddlery hardware
Carpenters and caDinetmaker's tools
Rowland's elliptic springs, g. 4, 5, ., and 7-plate
Do mill and cross-cut saws
Woodsaws, axes, hatchets
Cut, wrought, and horseshoe nails
Burdens patent horseshoes
With a general assortment Of shelf goods, a
wholesale and retail.
Also, agent for the sale Of Davis's and Minor &
Horizons premium ploughs, mouldboards, plough
shares, &c.
E. WHEELER,
Southside Of Pennsylvania avenue, near 7th
street, directly opposite Concert Hall.
Oct l6-3taW9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

Faculty 81 phystc-Sesslon Of lo4b-i.
THE lectures will commence on Monday, 26th
l. October, and continue until the first OF March
ensuing.
obstetric Surgery and Medical Jurisprudence
Richard Wilmot Hall, M. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy William E. A. Akin
M. D., LII. ID.
Surgery--Nathan r. Smith, NJ ID.
Therapeutics, Matera Medica, and Hygiene
Samuel Chew, NJ. ID.
Anatomy and Physiology-Joseph Roby, M. ID
Theory and Practice Of Medicine William Pow.
er, M ID.
Demonstration of Anstomy--George w. Milten'
berger, M. d.
instruction in clinical medicine and clinical sur.
gerry every day at the Baltimore Intimacy, oppo-
site the Medical College. The rooms for practical
anatomy will be opened October 1st, under the
charge OF the demonstrators. Fees for the entire
course, 500 Comfortable board may be obtained
IN the vicinity Of the Medical College for 81 so 70
IS 50per week. cod
WILLIAM E. A. AKIN,
Dean Of the Faculty.
Aug 27--2awtNov1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-07

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of tn
Il United Suites from LIST December, 1896 to 30tt
June, lS4S, inclusive, in ONO, will be received II
the Contract Office of the Post Office Department II
the city of Washington, until the 10th November
1896 Ito be decided the aext day,) on the route
and IN the manner and time herein specified, to wit
No 1928. From Cincinnati, by New Richmond
Moscow, Augusta, KY, Higginsport, Ohio, Dover
Ky, and Ripley, OHIO, TO Maysvilie, KY. anc
back, six times a week, in teamboats-supplylne
the following intermediate points, to wit: Hayheld
KY, Point Pleasant, Ohio, Neville, Chic, ant
Rural, three times week from Cincinnati. Also
to run land mail from Cincinnati, by Mear's Farm
Withamsvie, Amelia, Bantam, and Bethel, to Fe
licity and ba, k, twice week, and to supply Noun
Pisgah, Feesburg, and Lewis, twice week from
nearest point the river, and during suspension
navigation on the Ohio river, to run from Cincin.
natl, by Fulton, Mear's Farm, Withamsville Noun
Pisgah, Amelia, New Richmond. Point Pleasant
Moscow, Neville Chic, Felicity, Lewis, Augusta
Ky, Higginsport, Ohio, Ripley, and Aberdeen, to
Maysville, KY, twice week.
Schedule for river service.
Leave Cincinnati daily, except Sunday, at 10 O
m, arrive at Maysville same days by IN.
Leave Maysvile daily, except Sunday, at 10 m
arrive at Cincinnati same days by m.
., Schedule for land service.
Leave Cincinnati every Monday and Friday at
a m, arrive at Felicity same days by 5 P M
Leave Felicity every Tuesday and Saturday at
a m, arrive at Cincinnati same days by pm.
Schedule for land service during suspension Of napiga-
hon. .'
Leave Cincinnati every Wednesday and Friday
at 5 a m, arrive at Maysville next days by 7 p m.
Leave MaysvilIe every Wednesday and Friday
at S m, arrive at Cincinnati next days by m.
Proposals for river service and land SERVICE each
separate, are invited.
Proposals for tri-weekly land service are also in
vited. n.-L
Each proposal should be accompanied by guar.
antee, signed by one or more responsible persons,
in the following manner, viz:
The undersigned guaranty that if his
bid for carrying the mail from to be
accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into
on obligation prior to the LIST day Of December,
1886, with good and sufficient sureties, to perform
the service proposed.
Dated 1876.
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of
postmaster or other equivalent testimony, that the
guarantors are men Of property, and able to make
good their guaranty ... a .a..
The proposals should be sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed Proposals for route No. 1888, y
and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from comb.
nations and the terms and conditions on which the
contract is to be made, the last annual adver.
tisement.
C. JOHNSON,
...... Postmaster General.
PosT 0FFIcE DEPARTMENT,
September %, 1886.
. Sent. 16--law4w ....F.... . ...... r....