davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18
Schools.
p0ARDING SCHOOL,

POARDING sCHOOL.-lrviug institute, Tarry-
- LOWE, n. Y.-Wu.LGAM L. LYoa, A. u. Principal
Summer commences first OF May To those who
desire place Boarding School. the ADVANTAGES
o.' his Institution believed equal II not superior
10 any. II in successful operation eight years
The location ghul and saubrous Ia convenient OF ac
c-. from tie city The -difc- Is commoGous and comfort
abe-lhe ample and disconnected from the
ving- This government Ii efficient but mild. resembling
that OF well regulated Christian family and no Day-scho
received coullersc The saluary Influences oil au
lily rainlng
The ,ystn ofinatrucion sdergsed merely 20 advance
and perfect pupil The brnnches studied but TO develop
and instruct tbs Judgment 10 enlshten the
the habits and TO give moral and sfeiul direction
the tncltEaLOus
Farther particulars Including Catalogue OF Students,
found IN TIE circular for this year TO DO
hA application the Institute, al the Book Stores OF
BsriIe and Wexford. Broadway, crowens. eSS Broad
way, Ray nOrs IL Bowery.
References by permission The following distinguished
gentlemen;
Washington Irving Esq.
Hon. Daniel Webster,
Captain Alexander Slidell Mackenzie,
Hon. Cuban C. Verplanck
Rev. George Dubois, lT.r,,,,vn
Nathaniel 3. Holmes Esq.
Z-beie- Cook, Jr Esq.
WIN. Cullen Bryant, Esq.
Francis Hail. Esq. New-fork City.
George T. Trimbl-,
J. r Van Rensselaer,, NJ. ID.
Harper Brothers. MO sSeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

with tho business Of Congress, 10 The u;;er neglect
Of It's own7 Why should not lhe;r charity have
some regard to Home, if il Cannot begin ihere7-
The Governor piles up the agony IL favor Of col.
Letting and keeping the Federal Revenue in specie
and outof Banks; but, whilc every word he at,ers
u-t as applicable TO the Finances Of The state as
lhose OF the Nation, he is very careful not TO inter-
L word on that subjec,
4 stringen, lew, TO protect citizens from undue
Political Influence On The par, of their employers, is
urgently recommended. Yet The most extensive
and powerful employer in the whole State or couD-
try is the Federal Government, which openly and
constantly does the very thing which :his Governor
condemns, bat ne asks 10 lew which will prevent
this He says that The citizens Of Conpeciicut who
exert This undue influence in Elections, do so in the
hea. Of an excited canvass, and are probably sorry
for il directly after Bat the Federal Executive
does ii all the time. and never repents at all. Why
does he not begin with the hardened big sinner
and taper off on the penitent little ones7 What
right has James K. Polk to remove one Of the PEG
pie Postmasters on account Of Politics more than
an employer has to discharge one Of his workmen
for the same reason? II there be any difference, is
it not in favor OF the man who manages his own
business rather than Of him who is the trustee for
the whole People
The Governor modcsty declines to ex paiate on all
the advantages Of acquiring Texas which at this pc
cuar juncture is very consldera;e Oregon upto i9'
we must have without abatemeri, bu! above ,ha; par
alle we may give way, for the sake OF peace, Vet
10 The same breath he tells that tile 10 The
whole is the best (neanng the beiter) and
thai yve must submit TO nothing that is clearly
wrong Then why give up any thing below q
80 2 The finger Of scorn will be pointed at any
inan who will no, support the Government, winch
has gone to the utmost limits OF concession, and
' ough, now to be sustained, and | trust will be
sustained, by whatever there is Of patriotism in
the country" Sustained in 1rd0t? How much
does NJ. Polk now insist on ? Up TO i9' only, or
TO - do7 Is Mr. Toucey much wiser than all
Congress that he can tell where the President now
stands II he can. why not give the world the
benefit of his knowledge lfbe cannot, bow does
he know ,ha, we ought all 10 sustain professions
which zone Of US know the extent Of
The People of Connecticut proved themselves
.oIcrably acquainted with this Mr.. Tcucey in run
ming him the lowest of five or Fix candidates the
State Ticket, though the Governor usually runs
highest. We predic, that The State will not hold
rum enough to elect him again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

DgMURRA0E.--ln consequence Of the volunteers
not having been ready to start Tuesday, board
the steamship Galveston which has been chartered 70
convey them Poin, Isabel she receives demurase
the raie OF $500 per day from Tuesday evening last
n. .. Delta 7,h
~ This looks very like second edition of the
Florida War. Five hundred dollars day for q
steamboat! Well. il Is 81 i'll wind ,ha, blows no.
body any good The People Pay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

RunoR Of PRvArsgss-Wc heard last even
ing thai al stdavi, had been made before Judge McCs
lS OF the L. Ds,Iic, Court The effect that veasels
in h. por, about preparing 10 saul As pFiva.eers
or mo-, bu, It certainly becomes the officers OF our Gus
toms 10 be on the alert N. Y. nc >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18
0arpetlng.
CARPETING. &c.
ms sveoi

- =
WILLIAM JEFEREi's CaIpe, and Oh Cloth.
W Paper Hsngpgs, Upholstery and Transparent Win
dow Shade Warehouse No. - Czrlnes, late Of IA Ca
nal.st-w Jeffrey respectfully informs his former pat
rons and the public generally that hs has taken the large
No p Csrm!nest near Boeck-r 81
fitted with especial feief-ncet TO the conv-n
fence OF purchasers aud whsro he Will now DO happy 70 o.
fer well selected assortment of goods In the acoe
branches which, ivr price and qualify, viii compare aYor
ably with any II the clay.
His fra. door will exhibit choice assortment Of Paper
borders trboard prints &c In great variety O
stye ana prices dAmasks table and piano covers
bindings fringes cords assels. window orn iIDens aud
other upholstery goods i've feather beds holsters
uicw. pure cuflei hair mattresses pat-ass.s &c &c
His second door arranged expressly as Carpet and
on Cloth Wsse-room, where sy be found al tho newest
choicest styles oingain aud plain and t~led t-no
.an Carpe chenille uet and Brussels rugs oil cloths OF
various widths whe check and fancy colored ~ oi and
e. Csron mating Window shsdes OF cur o"
manufacture rods carpet bindings worsted ue and
sheep skin mats, kc- &c.
HI. third door will cou,an the very beat live geese !eeI
-rs pure cured hair &c &c. al wholesale and retail
NB-W. J. wishes particularly 10 represent that ne
neither bu nor cells any AUCTION Goops whatever Ills
Carpets &c are ali received fresh from n- riosi celebrated
factories are perfect n every particular and can
rot fail the 1pectsops OF the most hs!ldlouA
Feathers purified by patent steam machine Upholstery
WORK kinds ex9cned order viii dis patch and on mo
most liberia! erms- Az 2Awsth1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

r. Judge RoBESr srAsARD OF Va died sud
ssny =, Richmond on the night OF the 18th Ill., of pAray-
IS, He was one OF the among the wise and sis''-
,insuishea Of yirslpiss sons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

~ Mr.. H. Dexter has arrived II TIE city
sad proposes 10 ro,e tho chsrse preferred sssns' mn
liz the newspapers respecting TIE OH u 'N'
10 gilbert x SolS
Yesterday Mr. Dexter arranged ms,ers with Tie bSsk.
1t IS understood that be ade false statement woea
be gave his chsck The Hamilton Bank 10 Aof
the DRAFT on London Session fosI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18
General No1irss.

~ -. wo.,o, WIN Norwich and Worcester.
-fae sssI-es CsgrSr.ra Capt WLis-,, vi 5>V- SOUP
.,- Of Pier No North Rive. every h7az HsHssaa1 src
t'-,5r- a; p 81 CONNECTING VIII re cas- a. Alyrs
roirL Iuy5Sl GALES PRATT. JF. Coc1ac:or
~ To Iadie,.-MRS. COVE eoatirres 10 grSe sc
wise aud cecnons with respect The application OF a;ef
Cure IN 81 diseases Of wcGza md chcreo, q hs !ssi'
de2c-, Isl teihsL IE' SA
u Phrenologists and PublIshers.-Eo"Ls
j WELLS, ISL Nssssg-si New-Yors- inSA inio'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

WAR MovEMgNrs,-Col Bankhead, the Military
Commander a. New-York. has received orders 10
concentrate and increase his forces G! Fort Hani-
ton. His recruiting officers are receiving men Tor
the regular period OF enlistment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

DKUSsELS. Thre--Ply and Ingram CsrpedngI-h.
ID LAWRENCE, Il CsnsLTL second siors from Brood
way South side for sale the very low est terms
splendid assortment Of Brussels Ply and lngIsin Carpet
iass v-n-ans 0ragses, OIL Cloths Of every wdtn stair
Rods Tsb.e snd Piano Covers, WINDOW Sbsces ara FD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18
Boarding ann fotels.

DOARD In A PRIVATE FAMILf-A gentle
ID man aud his wife or two gentlemen can Do accommo-
lated pleasant back parior either tho nrst or &C.
coud hoor large attic for ose or TWO gentle
men, The houis pleasantly situated Ia very resfecs-
bic quiet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Broadway omnSus-s ard tho
rarosd cary ysss within block each side, IL being
contiguous Broadway aud GTand.st Please apply Al
n, -, L,l,o.st mylb ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18
patent alcoieiuss.
sANps's SARsAPARILLA.

rcs r.s REMOVAL AND PERMANENT erAs OF ALL
pCSE,,yS ARISING fsoA An tNrukE STATE oF
NY sIcop o. H.sTrs or rss SYST sS. VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-18

,,ns---1 PIANO FUKTES--GlLbEkTS
ExTstsl ira Grand Patent Action Boston Piano Forses,
Tf II Also The hes, OF New.Yofk made ins'Tu-
u Gmous. OF pricee from $500 TO 500, for sale
T., mo Persons frsn distance are assured
that ,hsy packed securely so as to 20 In sley 70
mari m ina country Pianos tuned old Instruments bought
sold or changed Covers and Stools Orders received a.
sAXTON q NILES, EOS Broadway, CHARLES HOLT,
Jr 40 Pearl-si Broosyn, between Johnson Tilnry.
lmsOds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-26
Specimen Of ths M3xlcln Soldier.

=, The following is, a specimen number.of the. fif-
teen thousand Mexican. troops just brought into
the field under the command of General Paredes.
This specinen1 ThalflInainn and half Negro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-26

dead Col Mcintosh reported killed not but severe
So ARriLLERr POWER OF THE AMERICAN Amy.
In the Battle May sth-Brass 1t Artillery Pieces.
Eighteen Founders. ....
Twelve do 1872
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

wednesday was quite a military day in our.
town, and reminded US more Of an old New York
or Pennsy lvania framing than any thing We have
seen since we have Jeff the east great num-
Der Of our militia ilocked into town in obedience
to the order of Z. X. porrgR, the oommandant
Of this battalion. sul the tramp nf men. and the
ssoul.s,irring dom anl car-peroing fife" gave
the town . Iecidedly helliserent cast, which was
slightly Heightened by sheelsh fight and
bloutly bead or two. Some thirty men enrolled
themselves for the Texas war, and others
that wen not here sent word that they
would le on hand at the proper time. We
are cosfden, much larger number would
I have nrolled themselves, if they had known the
de- nation of the llinnis volunteers. There i.
fpackwarlness TO enlist in a summer campaign
IN the south, or to waste the season in barracks
10y large number who would most willingly
join an army to march to Ssnts Re or any of the
more northern departments Of Mexico. Should
1t however, become necessary to answer the call
br three thousand men upon our state. that more
slgnltied to our people, and we are conflen, there
will be plenty more, who will go whilher-soever
duty may call them. Our quota would be about
40, and We believe we shall send this number,
but we would not he particular on this head.
Those whn have enlisted, we understand will
organize and report TO head quarters in few
days,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

Volunteering IN Southern Illinois Pursuant
To the call Of Col. Coiley, the 4h regiment, ILL.,
nois militia, met at Nashville, Washington CO.,
on the 25h uI,., and a company Immediately
formed of 1917 who reported themselves ready
A company was formed a, Alton on the 27,h,
1.-The Alton Guards" who reported themselves.
Gen. Semple has orIcred his command to
meet and get as many volunteers as are willing
The Gen. will take leave of the senate to take
command in person.
Jas. Shields is expected home to volunteer in
the war.
Mr.. I. Campbell, tobaccon., in St. Louis
presented each OF the volunteers from that city
before leaving Tor Texas, with six months sup.
ply Of The best kind Of chewing tobacco.
+. A. Lumsden, of the n. o. Pcayune. has
raised a company Of volunteers on his own hook
aud gone TO the Texas war.
Nearly half the volunteers tina, left ST. Louis
6r Texas, were foreigners by birth. We hear
of no objections being offered by the natives to
their fighting for our country.
fhe Philadelphia Pennsylvania has it from
good authority that one OF the chief, of the Creek
nation, now in Washington, has offered the pres.
ldent the services Of two THOUSAND picked war
rors, should they be required in the conflict with
! Mexico.
company Of 100 young men in ST. Cai
county in this state, before any rcquisition wa
made on cur governor for volunteers, forme,
themselves into company, elected ]. l.. d. Nor
rison captain, and offered to enrol themselves un
der Gen. MiIburn, Of ST. Louis, for the Mexican
"s-' h" the Gen had to decline accepting them
as the quota from 81. Louis i..L -I..ady hoe,
exceeded. They will have chance now.
Geo. Knapp, the junior of the St. Louis Re
publican, is among the volunteers from that city
and holds 81 craftsmanship. Mr.. Keemle, 6
the Revelllc, is also with them, as a hi ia pr
vate,' we believe.
Gov. Henderson Of Mississippi will comman
D the volunteers from that state to the Texas va
in person.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
WAR NEWS.

Our news from the scat OF war last week was
up to the 9th ult BY the st. Louis Republican
Of Saturday we have four days later dates. The
news is interesting.
The Steamship Alabama arrived of New Or
leans on the 22l ul,., from Brazos Santiago,
which place she lief, on the 10Th, at . O'Clock p.
NJ. Official news had been received a, Point Isa-
bel that Col. Wilson, with four companies OF
regul,rs and three of Alabama volunteers, had
taken Barita, small Mexican town, about
miles above the mouth Of the Rio Grande and
below Point Isabel, without opposition. Gen,
Taylor was to cross the Rio Grande for the pur.
pose Of taking Ma,amoros on Munday morning
the 18th. No cannonading having been heard
a, Point Isabel, it was generally supposed that
the Mexicans had retired, leaving General Taylor
to take quiet possession of the town.
Gen. Smiths command of Louisiana volun.
teers was on their way-had commenced ihei
march on the Island Of Rocachica; to cross tn,
RIO Grand at the mouth, and advance up the ri
yer on the Mexican side. Coils. Marks an,
Wal,on's regiments were complete, the Sea
having arrived at Point isabel previous 10 tn,
Alabana's departure; officers aud men all wei
and in good spirits.
1t was reported that upwards Of 900 Mexi
cans had left for the interior, in consequence o
the scarcity of rrovisions-being in u n ac,ua
state Of starvation.
a correspondent Of the ricaynne whites from
Point Isabel, May 18Th. "lnlormalion was recci
we'd from General Tny lor last evening that he in
tended to cross over to Matamoros early to day
Early in the morning few cannons were heard
suppose he has taken the place without oppo
stion, as the remains Of the Mexican army, 200l
men, were two days since in active preparation
for retreat TO San Fernando, 30 leagues south
the balance, not killed, drowned, or prisoner,
having scattered in utter confusion to thei
homes. Never were an army SO panic stricken
In the retreat from the battlefield Of the 9th
Gems. Aris.a and Ampujin led the van on foo
through the chapparal, stripping of their clo'he
as they ran, and when they arrived a, the rive
had nothing but their shirts streaming in til,
wind: they plunged in and swan ncross' man,
uf their deluded followers sinking into that use
pulchrc" that Mejia had promied to the "degcn
crate sons Of Washington" The Mexicans los
100 drowned On their retreat crossing the Ri
Grande; most Of the wounded who were dshveT
ed up to them by Gen. Taylor have since de'
by ncs'ec, and want Of hospital means and sup
plies"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

The sincerity of the cry Of the manufacturers
for the protection of home industry is beautiful
ly illustrated by the following paragraph from
the London Economist, brought over by the
Cambria.
'H.asl week the representative Of spinning es.
adjustment at Boston, United States, visited
this country. in order TO engage wool-comhers
and mill hands. Abouta score Of families from
Bradford have already engaged and are about To
sail from Liverpool as soon as the ship is ready"
We do no, quote this because we object 10
getting hands from England or any other coun-
try to labor in our manufactures; but we do 81
to show tina, the cry of,he manufacturers against
the pduptr hJOr of Europe is all humbug.
Labor, by our eastern manufacturers, is as much
regarded as commodity, as tho price Of which
is regulated by tho demand, as any Of their fab
lics. lflhcy need hundred hands, and can get
them cheaper in England than in this country,
they will get them there and they have a right
to do so; hu, doing az, they have no rish, to ask
q bounty of the general government in the shape
Of high ,asiff to protect them agains, the cheap
labor Of Europe while they avail themselves Of
all the advantages Of that labor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
.-sliet Convention,

W. lear roma senlemdh who has u., ar
rived fro. Juliet, that the democratic convention
which assembled at that place on yesterday
unrimous'y nominated the Hon. Joux Wr,r.
WITH Tor reelection TO- Congress. The con.
'ont'on was fully attended, and this mark OF
conf snce an esteem must be highly pr,,ifvino
' to Col Wentworth. 1t is needless to say that
the democracy Of this district will heartily re-.
fpond to the action Of the ntion, and at the
August election will give him such majority n.
MS sterling democracy and faithful public servi.
'ccs eniite him 10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

draugh. of the grea, maelstrom Of intern.
perance Or shall their interests and
characters be guarded by a correc, and
vigorous public sentiment Say, shall
the minds Of our youth continue TO be
exposed 10 the powerful attacks of tenn.
tation that always coexist with the sale
and use OF ardent spirits! 1t is for YOU
10 say; and who can hesitate when SO
much is a, stake. especially when the
sacrifice required by virtue is so ,riling.
Fellow Ci'izens, feeling the nigh, of This
subject, and the importance of the pres.
en-. crisis, we urge you to a manly dccs-
ion. In behalf Of The committee.
GEO. W. BASSETT, Chairman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

The Grim. con. case in Will county.
which we noticed few week, since
turned cut as follows: The husband of
the guilty wife pursued her and her par
amour to Galena. and overlook them,
where he settled the matter with the dos.
po'ler of his wife by taking his notes for
$500. The husband then returned TO
VIII county and got divorce from his
wife, at the court just held in Joliet. IL
The man gets the money on the notes ho
holds, he will have made pretty good
bargain as no very high price could rea-
sonaoly be set upon so naughty a wife.
-Clicago Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
County Con vcniion.

The democratic voters of LA Sale county are
requested to meet at the usual place Of holding
elections In their several precincts, on Saturday
the 9th day of June next at 2 o'clock ?. N. to
elect decgatesto a county convention to be hol-
den in Ottawa on Saturday the 18Th day Of June
next, to nominate candidates for sheriff, county
and coroner.
b. COOK,
WIN. BARBER,
THOS. LARKIN,
s. w. RAYMOND.
4. NJ. GALLOWAY,
May Is, 1896 Central committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

The following anecdote connected with
the decisive battle OF tho ninth, is too
good TO be omitted:
"The battle commenced by heavy can
nonadlng on both sides. Gen. Taylor,
in passing his lines accosted Capt. MAYS,
of the second Dragons, and told him
Your regiment has never done anything
yel-you must take that battery He
said nothing bu, turned 10 the command
and said-'we must take that battery
follow he made charge with three
companies-supported by the 9Th and
9Th regiments Of infantry. They clear
ed the breast work, rode over the battery
wheeled and came through the enemy's
line, willis, the fire of the infantry was
so deadly in its effects as TO cary all be-
fore it. Capt. Mays made cut a, an Of
icer as he charged through-on his re-
turn he found him standing between the
wheels Of cannon--fghting like hero.
lie ordered him TO surrender: he was
asked if he was an oflicerl Capt. Mays
answered him in the affirmative, when
he presented his sword, remark;ng-
You receive Gen. Vega prisoner of
war; Capt. Mays gave him in charge
of one OF his sergeanls who had lost his
horse in the charge. ordering him TO con-
duct him to Gen. Taylor, OUT Of the
line"
Capt. Mays attack is spoken of a, be.
ing one Of those splendid efforts which
would have adorned the brighles, feather
of the plume Of Murat in the palmiest
days of his glory. 1t cost him eighteen
horses with few Of he gallant riders.
The victory, says the extra from which
we copy. entirely telongs 10 the U. ..
army. No volunteers having arrived to
share in the honos Of the day, il will
convince our country Mat West Point at.
fords the material Of exhibiting the cour-
age and bravery of Aierican soldiers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

M. FickEa IN Pkuadsiphia.-The speech Of
the Hon q. D. Flckln. OF this state. delivered
At the Chinese Musium, in Phil ,drIpho, at the
Great Oregon Meeting on the first ut, is pub
Iishcj at length in the Philadelphia Keystone,
which paper speaks Of 1t as an able aud eloquent
production. aud commends 1t to all who are de-
srous of obtaining valuable Information in refer
enee to the Oregon question, We have read 1t
with interest and freely endorse al the Keystone
says u il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

The proceedings # congress arc at present Of
tina, commonplace kind. which, though very use
fui, furnishes very little newspaper matter. The
house is engaged on the usual annual appropria-
rum together The senate has renewed the Or
sgon discussion, on a motion TO defer the consd-
Grafton of the bill to protect the Oregon settlers,
t. mex, December, which motion had no, a, our
latest dates been disposed Of
The graf national fair of American manufac-
lures is now open a, Washington and is bril-
liam, affair. In the way Of catching tariff votes,
however, it is likely to be failure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
Tho IN all Ieitinra Ear Hin Ma have hccu Jpclar

The mail lettings for Illinois have been declar.
ed at Washington, aud all have been taken at an
average Of less than half Of wha, paid before.
Hinton has the routes from Chicago to 81, Louis.
He gets $500 for carrying tho mail from Chcs'
60 to Ottawa. James Scott takes the route from
Ottawa to Elgin, at 1906. VIM. X. Brown from
Ottawa to Bloomington, at 1860. Frint, Wal.
Lcr 4 Co. will run their stages, as usual on the
great lhorough(ares in the norlhwcsi.