davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
REPUBLICAN ACADEMY.


TIIE second Academic year Of this Insti,n.
J. ton commenced ON The 9th day Of March,
tSiD.
Tho Trustee take pleasure in announcing 10
the patrons Of this Institution, and the public
g morally, that the present session commenced
under peculiar ausp,oes. The increase OF pat
runag. wheh The Institution has received, made
i i.nponan, 90 secarc another teacher Virgil
81. Dalose, Es,l, so vel! and iavor.bly known
a. the former President of the Marshall Uni
vctsity, was selected for that purpose, whose
services combined with our present accomplish
ci teacher, W. 4 Tarltun, renders the in,iitu.
ton. IN the Male Department. ample and Gnsnr-
passed, IA point oil usefulness, 10y any institution
IN the South
Tie Female Department is sustained and con-
Quoted under the Immediate supervision of the
instructors In the other department. Ample
arrangement. have been made by the Trustees
in REGARD 10 the ornamental and masieal branches.
The Trustees are now prepared to RECON-
nerd the Republican Academy, "a combining
~ the advantages Of primary rs well rs high
classical Institution. unsurpassed IN the oppoln,-
ncnis by any school IN the Southwest. The
,untse.lon who jointly preside over its interests
ar ripe scholars with much experience, and,
nothing will he wanting to secure Ia the patrons
of the Academy, strict vigilance and unrcmit-
ting attention 10 the pupils who may be placed
under their charge.
Rates Of Tuition as heretofore in ,lis lnsti-
tuition. X y, BROWN, President
r. A. HApnIs, Soy. lel-2ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

MAk'so a MANA captain Of -loop hired
Yankee, "a green hand" 10 assist in loading
his slooP with corn. Just ~ the vessel was
about to set sail, the Yankee, who was juggling
the price of his days work in his panIaoons,
crcd out from the wari-.
"Say yeou eaptng! lost your shovel over
board, but cut big notch ON the rail fence
around the s,arn, right over the spot where il
went down, so You II find yeour shovel wen
ycou au,nc hsrk,'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

4 DMINlHTRArIOS IN the estate Of Ar
~ thur Hacks, decreased, VIVA granted TO the
undersigned Oh tn. Is, day Of June inst. All
Fl rsons having claims against said estate, viii
reser, them within the time prescribed by
law, and ibos. indebted Will max. I'asmen, to
g Il ADKINS, Aam'f.
Jun -, tsin, ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

rTIIt. undersigned arr prepared 10 execute all
i the varieties " work IN the line II Saddle
and Harness Making; lhcls materials are ct he
best description. and their work performed at
short notice. They ma supplied " ith = larsc
assortment Of the celebrated Saslfie-tr~ manu-
iaciu,cd hy Mr.. TCasEE, formetl, OF San Au-
,rsiinc.
Their terms will be accommodating. and, il
lcsirc,, viii b, on credit ~ puuclual customers.
Shop, al t'sa,ns fapysri. en- Min al.,os West
Of ihe pubic square. Marshall, Texas.
iel-lly GRAIN 4 Ut SAWAY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
B.ro> Roros, UA-.l J"ly ~, lss

] received your Ms"''' ""N "~'
M trsWsrn
p.ro> Roros, Ia, Jaly -, 1919.
g., y,ur letter Of the al, inst, asking OF
!.n. :, ,wo N rv"ni II, '"y .,''c" =. a ca'"i''
IN ,hs l.~.slcncy, w. ', Mr..
rry. . ~ ,lec,eJ .haI, no, IT, ruv rsYs,.
~. y,sTy, svr rux PsGsiDESr " rmx
a rgorlx
/ 6n. dsat ar' WI" ing" "'Ieo' sh9 TIT, h'''
s'.sn' - phi,,,.l,hi. ia
al, r.,,.rbc, x,s o,,c, xou had
,h, ,,hi, ,o,n,n,,io, !, , letter which
=, ii, ,ton, viii, rr,,cinlc.
''uS -, %, Won, 49, ~ ,ulv oath
1,o,, .x.;,.n,,,, ,,,ou, the people
,;,;,;a,.
A., ,.,,,..,s 4, Nr,v yo,l dc,ounccd Il is il
~ ~ So M Nh American. in
as,.t.,. ,t.,as ,,,.' 's,,a, ~ Henry Clay.
~" ~. .,.'"', ~ - nriyatc., and in
- - ,',;,''I IN. ncrson 10 whom the
n.y. "ad,a.aaa a. tho bc,raycr of your
49,, ri nu,nnls. however. which
go 3D., p,nss,s. hnilcd this l,,tc-
,,nu,al'e; .nn,oyol and placed il al The
" ,,.';, "oi,n,n, n. athc great creed and
'.o,J -, ,h, Taylor party"
-, r,,,tIv tell YOU, tia, had Won not
~ .hc dc,Isr.,ion embraced in this letter, |.
. -, nh no; have advocated your election,
. -, '.on my vote. Certain II i. that
4. f., mi, declaration. fsoon followed bv
49, ".harlestop lc,tcr1 Won could not have
the vote Of pcnns, ,ycnia, famous for
,d democratic majority Of .,w,p,v.,iyc
ondr
fhn, was the result of thi, letter md the
cment Immediately conseoucn, unon Il.
raiion, The whig par,v in pcnnsylyanin
With droppcJ Tho very name of wbio
stored I, auay--rcr,hapco pndor the .cn.
pr of Girard's souandcred beoucs,; maybe
the ruins of some broken bank--hut Won
know. and every reader of the mpers
>. that. in the late campaign. the battle
fought, not under the name Of why, bu,
n the united names Of "Taylor and FIJI.
i"
n, democrats were asked 10 vol, for Won
inJo,s,odcut cnndidaic-the candidate of
kncople-os the man who had no friends TO
nj mn enemies Ia uunish--in fact. rs
~ TAYLOR. who. in ease of his election,
~ NOT Il, the President or IA un,tv hut fla,
S~ii..n, If 4, Who'll, nconlo
~, I'D, .onr i,,,., il, ma, h,nJ I o1,,,ssoa
fn,. J..,n,,,,,,, i..,lon, ,,;,sn.. ana
~ .o.u,;,, ~ con, ,,,I,,ol., c,;,h stated
49, cn,jl no; !, sn, event j.,..,,,,e The
- ,u, mueh loss the rrc,,nr,, Of n marty
~ ynur ny,, so,c,,n d,rI,r,,in, Loncsil,
s,,.J ,o., a. - ,hc pr.s,ion, ~ ,ho vhoI.,
I3iJ nm, far r,owor, i,d,,,,c tho ,so,,J,,
-, co,,iJ ,,., h,.,o,,,, ,hc con,rn -, n
n,r,, ,d,;,;s,,.,'nn Had I l"en ,alj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

Eefd sad Mr.. pNiinr'oii. what ntofsi'rr
cotton planter. mnt IL. I'm Toll rnint "a 30
r. nisny a, hun,ircd tra3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

The said presiding officers will strictly OBJ
serve the requirements in the above notice, AID
make returns to me nj Marshall as directed BY
law.
II. A. pATILLO.
Marshall yung oyI 1SIp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
Family Groceries and Dry Goods.

WE take this method Of informing our
W friends, and the public generally, that We
are rS opening, in ia. new building. s""ti'-c'sst
corner of the puh,r square, the largest and
best selected stock of GrocgTicS aud Dry tic-6s
ever offered in tits market; and shnl continue
to be in rceeip, Of all the staple goods and sup
plies necessary for all farming, mechanical, and
business purposes, and Injuries equal 10 the
wants OF the most iastidious.
We are determined TO do a cash business
and at small profits, rs We know from expert
cncc, that any other Is the most direct course to
the Poor House, that merchant can take. We
will at all times sell goods for Cotton, Neg,oc
Hides, Peliries, &c, &c, or make cash advances
on the same.
We will Just say that we have launched our
bark upon sea unknown 10 U.S. but with the
chart of experience before ~, We hope 10 make
voyage without the loss of spar, or the spill.
cling of brace, We shall carry light sail ri
first, and keep sharp lookout for shoals and
quick-sand-, as upon first wcli-df.ctcd efforts
hangs the great secret of pcrmanon, success.
We invite the public generally to call and oS-
amino our stock, ron-isting Of the follow ing.
30 Bhl- -four, best brands,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
NflI'll'I..

4 H. persons sending sacks to iic suhscri-
~ hcr's NIL. will h. expected to have them
made Of strong materials, and plainly marx ed
with the initials of the owners name, ar such
other brand as will render them easy Of ldca-
tty. ln2l A. u. BukRESS,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

TINE Undersigned mus, again urge upon hi-
j fncnas, the rrigdi neocssi'3 Of paying oe
"o'a ~orcs -'',l'l7ys ar dararrou Awori
'u 'ho wise g.. IRA VI FREEMAN
10Y ~ III
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

10 task, Bacon;
40 - ,oiiec
so II vi gar;
$50 Sack. Salt;
10 Dbis Dexter Whi-koy;
90 common
10 Measses;
Is Kits Salmon;
20 Maokcfe.
10 Perkins Goshen Butter;
90 Boxes Cheese, English Dairy
Rundies, Wines, Cigars. and fancy
Groceries too numerous 10 mention.
Also, n web selected stock OF Dry Goods and
Hardware Cutlery Boots and Shoes, of III.
latest and most fashionable style. We hay,
also n lot Of fine Gold Watches, full Jeweled,
and nt low figures, warranted.
June ls, M ly J. a. CHASE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
Saddle and harness taking.

Admir- esiafs n sois]erry Ctrt, ie
Jane Is, s-ig. no II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03
CINCINNATI MARKETs

Fl.ouR--The market to-day has been
quiet and the only sales reported are 83
brls. from store at $3.50; and 600 do de-
livered at 500. Is DAVIS intcres, added.
Wharf.-The Mills now pay only roc,
but there is very li,,lc arriving in any way.
CATTLE \ sale Of 20 head. av VT. $50
lbs. AT 1:55; 80 do. good. 10 butchers a, 50.
Hoes The sales 10 day are us head
ordinary small BACON at 3; 500 do. good
Bacon al 3:23; 400 do. heavy kentucky
at 1886; sac do. river and wagon lots, a,
s3a3:l23 some few from wagons al 3:25.
and some small lots light at 2 75a2:87.
CtR. Ga-. Dee .tOIh.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

SENATE.-FridGy, Dec. 22.-Mr. Dou-
glass offered resolution. instructing the
Committee on the District Of Columbia to
inquire into the expediency and proprie,y
of the retrocession of said District to the
State Of Maryland. which was agreed to.
Mr.. Benton declined the Craftsmanship
Of the Committee of Military affairs. and
on motion. Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Miss.
was appointed to fill the place. Mr.. Ben
ton is still member of the committee.
Mr.. Corwin called up the bill for the
relief of Cadwallader Wallace. and after
some remarks in regard to the claim. on
his motion. the bill was made the special
order for Thursday next. The Senate
adjourned until Tuesday.
HoUsE.-N othing Of special interest
transPired.
SESarE.-Dec. 26.-At the usual hour.
the Vice President called the Senate 70
order. and after the reading Of the Journal.
the morning business was proceeded with
Mr.. Benton presented the credentials OF
Messrs Dodge and Jones, Senators from
Iowa. They drew lots for terms, as is
usual in such cases-Mr. Jones drew the
long term. which is six years, and Mr.
Dodge the short term, which is one year.
Mr.. Fitch submitted a resolution. en-
curing into the practcablity Of reducing
the price of mineral lands in Missouri,
which was agreed so.
Mr.. Underwood submitted a resolution
nstructing the COMMITTEES on Public Lands,
TO enquire into the expediency of establish
ing Board Of Commissioners. 10 ascer-
tain the quantity and quality of the Public
Lands. in New Mexico-and what dis
position to make thereof.
Sundry private bills were taken up and
read twice.
4 Message. in writing. was received
from the President by the hands of his
private Secretary.
On motion the roll was called. and j,
was found that there was not Quorum
present.
The Senate then went into Executive
session. and soon afterwards adjourned
The HOUSE was not in session to-day.
| SENATE.-Dec. 27.-The Senate was
called to ORDERLY Mr. Atchison, Mr.. Dallas
being absent Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Slicer.
Sundrv petitions and memorials were
presented, by Messrs. Allen. Benton. and
Johnson Of Georgia. all Of which was re-
ferred.
| Among the memorials presented was
one by Mr. Allen, fro., citizens of Ohio.
praying Congress to legislate in favor Of
a reduction of postage, and another BY
Mr.. Benton, praying for the establishment
OF a Land Office in Missouri.
/ Several private bills were then taken ur
and referred
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03
Stare Trade in the Distric. of Colum-

Stare Trade in the District of Colum-
btd-C. q. Smifh.--In the House Of Rep
rescn,aiives Mr.. Colt offered tho follow
ing preamble and resolution, and moved
the previous question:
Nv hereas, the traffic now prosecuted in
this metropolis Of the republic in human
beings, as chatteis. is contrary 10 nat !rai
justice and to the fundamental principles
/, of our political system. and is VIGOROUSLY
4 reproach TO our country Throughout,
chrlstendom. and a serious hindrance to
the progress Of republican liberty among
the nations OF the earth. Therefore,
! Reso7red. Tha, the committee on the
/ Dfs:ric, IF Columbia be instructed to re-
port n bin as soon as practicable prohibit
ing the slave trade in aid District"
I A motion WINS made 10 lay the rcsolu-
ton on the table and was lost by s, yeas,
20 s. nays. Ga the question--.'S!.al the
main question BIO now put" the vote was
ye,s ll2, nays 81. The main question
vas then put. viz: 'Wi!l the House agree
20 the rcsolu.ion!' and it was dec.icd 10
the affirmative, as follows: yeas 9S, nays
81.
Tho las: JetTarsonian, contains tho ye,s
and nays on this question, and states that
Mr.. C. b. Smith "dojged tho question: >
being ''prcsent when tho roll was calel'
an ! refusing 10 vote. We have no, seen
this charge Of 'jojging" in any other pa
per, and we c,nnot take tho JEFF ,rsoni-
ans tcs:imony--b cause j. is in tho hab!,
Of clongating where Mr.. Smith il con-
cerned. Ii Mr.. S was present AMI refa-
Sod to vote on this imPor ant question. we
arc prepared to say there is not ono Of
his C )nst FONTS bat viii condemn his course.
!Vo do no: believe that Caleb i. Smith
wou!d sacrifice his independence of mind
and his consistency to obtain any o lice
within tho bostowal Of tho President; and
so would think mcan'y Of sold Zock'
wcro wo for 4 moment to believe that tie
would no: spurn rather than appoint TO high
station mon who would thus degrade then,
selves. Mr.. Smith may aspire to an ap.
poinlmcnt from the incoming administra-
lion--ho has tho talent and the business
habits to fill almost any Office, witt, honor
TO himself and advantage to tho country
we have felt a pride in having just such
man for tho 'od Fourth in Congress-
nc has been faithful representative hereto
FIRE. and we desire the "we.i done good and
f,i,hfn. scryant!' 10 be the welcome from
his co ls.i.uen:s; bu. if he is found ''dodg-
ing" whom a question like the above Is
70 be decided, md in which the honor OF
the nation is involvcd-'prohibi.in TIE
slave-tr;.de in tho District polishing tho
uccursod trafli: in human flesh, brought
under the auctioneer's hammer at the
Capitol day after day;--we cannot and
will not say "wei dono!' We profess
t. be opposed to al kinds of ''do1gors,'
xccpting corn Dodgers, and VIC will no,
suy Anlsu to "dodsng the question--es-
pecially one Iiao the present. if done by
the best friend we ever halt would
choke us! JR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

THIS IS GREAT CoUNrRV.-The Area
Of the U. States is now nearly 1000. 600
square miles, equal to the support Of eOO,-
900 900 of population. leaving the country
less thickly settled than the State of Mas
sachusens. The Continent, when enclos-
ed in the arms of the Union. will be equal
to the support of 100000. The child
NAV now be born who will see all this re-
allied
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

The back track-The National Intelli-
gencer SAYS gentleman. whom the daz-
cling prospect early induced to start for
the gold diggins. by the Chagres route,
has Just returned. after getting as far as
Panama. finding there two thousand per-
sons entitled to precedence in the vessels
from thence: and it is computed there are
SIX housand there now eager for chance
to San Francisco.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-The Y. Y. Express
states that a special deposit Of $4,000 in
California gold has been made at the Me-
chanics' Bank in that city. On account OF
Lord, Warren. Slater & Co. of Broad-st.
Another sum OF 100000 has come to hand
for another house in Broad-st.. and several
other parcels are daily expected.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

OT-To make room for the letter of the
Senior Editor, detailing legislative pro-
ccedings. we are compelled to leave out
communications and our usual variety Of
miscellany.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

Il Long Nessaee.-The Pittsburgh
Gazette states. in order 10 give some idea
OF the labor performed by the ielegra phic
operators who transmitted the President
Message 10 the West. that the paper on
which the Geographic signs were made,
IN the Pittsburgh office. measures seven
thousand. two hundred'fcei IN length,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

31.616-3 .9O9 149 tons.
Average, 3os years, about o5.ooo tons
per year.
In 184s, 10 more ships and barques
were bull, than in any other year.
From 1901 TO 1907 the tonnage built in
the United States amounted to ia .922
tons. being an average per year OF TO-
7O3 tons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

LADIES' Dress.-Some queer old EEL
low volunteers the following advice 10 the
laIes. We know no, how il will be r,.l.
,shed by them:-.Alwavs dress as neatly
and plain as possible. Let Flora be your
leweler. and rose bud the only GEM a.
bout you. This covering yourself with
sewgaws. like fat cattle. only indicates
that you are intended, like them, for The
market"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

Equality In CORTLAND county. New
York. white congregation have selected
the Rev. Mr.. Ward. colorcd preacher,
as their pastor-and in rompkins county
Il coiored teacher has been chosen in a
district school. The New York Star
thinks this is carrying things too far"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

Man doubles all the evils of his fate by
bordering over them; a scratch becomes
a wound. slight an injury. Jest an in
suit. small peril a greatdanscr. and a
light sickness often ends in death bv
brooding apprehensions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

Il Deposit The Union states that
Me>srs. Aspinwall & Co. have deposited
with the government Of New Grenada,
the sum of six hundred thousand francs.
as guarantee that they will construct tho
Panama railroad within u given period.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

- EMAINiNG in the Post Office nj Rich
, mond, Indiana, the LIST day Of January.
1919
1JPersons calling for letters IN the following
Inst will please say they are ADvxgrIsEp
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

11'''l,'s no uso" trying to manufacture
editorial holiday times--wo cavo in,
this weok. and depend on our exchanges
abbott they arc Dry and unn.eTes.iDg.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

Ship Building in the United States.-
The amount built for the wear ending
June 50, 1913, as we learn from the Bos-
ton Journal. was 316.O76 tons. viz: 25f
ships and barques. ia briggs. 7O1 schoo-
ners. SAT sloops and canal boats, and
1875 steamboats,.
From 1915 to 1848 inclusive, there
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

+ Cholera at Nec Orlcans.-We have
days later news from New Orleans, via.
Baltimore. On the goth instant. IN.
Cholera was still increasing. A telegraph.
&c disprich saws:
"Wiihin day or two pas, several new
cases have occurred and a number of
deaths from that disease. There i, now
no doubt Of lis being the real As,a,ic
Cholera. The deaths have mos,ly been
at the Charity Hospital. Our citizens are
much alarmed. especially in consequence
of the extraordinary and unusual. mild.
ness of he weather, which is altogether
unreasonable and favorable. as is beliey.
ed TO the spread Of The disease"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

City Efcc!ion.-The following is tho
result Of tho election hsld in this city on
Monday last, for city officers:
For Mayor-JOHN SAILOR.
For Marsiai-JACOB KE.FE2.
For Councilmen.
lst Wards. + Fletcher, Jno Peterson.
y (" John Hutton, &. H. Huff.
3D. =" Az. Scott, W. w. Lvndc.
4th s. John Copiey, Tbos. Mason.
Collector r. PAYNE.
Assessor -S.A MCEf. PIERCE.
Treasurer SUFFRlNS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

DEBTOR.
To Al nights lodging 70 1-2 s5,lo4
:, suppers. s. 5l2k
e" breakfasts. g 5I21
25 bushels of Oats" 6o5
sundry quantities OF Hay, 900
Total, so3,e2l
The minister stared wildly during the
reading and seemed to feel much uneasi.
ness.
There said Trotter. is Your account.
And ! believe it right, said the minister
But how am TO pay you. unless some of
the brethren will lend hand! As il IS
must 20 away in your debt This do
not wish to do But if my word is guar
antee. you shall be paid at some future
day
heard me read the credits which arc on the
opposite page. Listen
The minister stared. Trotter read as
follows:
CREDIT.
BY Al blessings at supper at - lets @5,l2
PRAYERS before retiring Is 6.I5
blessings at breakfast. l2l 5,l2
For various conversations, from
which drived much good
inform alton. 3,lO
Total, 24.49
From which subtract 23G2
And you have in your favor o0.37
But my dear sir,' began the minister
Hush, hush' my friend: its all right,
ID 4 e.
81 cents here quick,'
But my good kind sir inierposed the
minister. YOU do not really mean to
Yes. but do. though said Trotter en-
phaticaly You have earned all that 1
have gave YOU credit for. And sir, YOU
must take the balance in your favor
The money was at hand. 1t was handed
to the minister, who was forced 10 accept
il. For while ne was unable to speak.
Tears choked his uiterance; and as he
crasped the hand Of the eccentric, but
kind. honest-hearted farmer. he cried:
"Farewell-God bless you'll Rushed
to the door-mounted his horse and left
the spot.
Tie Pos. Office Amy.-It appears
from tables which occupy the Postmaster
Generals report, that the Post Once Ar
my directly under the control OF the Post
Office Department. numbers twenty thou
sand four hundred and twenty-iour.
Deputy Postmas,ers, 1859
Contractors. 4,017
Route Agents, AZ
Local do. 81
Mail Messengers, $50
Total. 2O.424
And this is entirely irrespective Of the
immense army Of drovers, owners OF
coaches, teams, &c. indirectly under the
;>a,~r~o IS sh~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

TIE Cso'era.-A report from Charles.
ton states that there were one hundred
deaths from Cholera at New Orleans on
the 25th inst
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03
Total,

Total, 2O.424
And this is entirely irrespective OF the
immense army Of drovers, owners OF
coaches. teams, &c. indirectly under the
influence Of the Department.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-03

Tie Post Office Amy.-It appears
from tables which occupy the Postmaster
Generals report, that the Post Ofiice Ar
my directly under the control Of the Post
Office Department. numbers twenty thou
...rj r-,-lrIr,J ,od f,.enty. four
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-08
N O II 7 Q 80
FssEssTsR COUNTY Ss.

In the case Of the Estate Of John Riden. decd.
In The Orphans Court of said county.
WRIT OF PARTITION.
NOTICE is hereby given to all the heirs
: I and devisees, &c. of JOHN RIDDEN,
Sr, late of Derry township, Mltiln county,
Pennsylvania, deceased, that WHIT OF Partl-
Ion and Valuation has been issued cut OF the
Court eIuresald to the Sheriff of said county
directed, commanding him to summon Jury
Of twelve uen, to value and appraise the lands
and tenements of the said John Riden afore-
said deceased, situate in said township Of Der
~, containing 40 acres, more or less. And in
pursuance OF an order made by the Court atore
said do hereby give public notice to all such
heirs and dcvisees as reside out of the county
OF Miflin, that will hold an Inquest on the
said premises and execute said writ OF Parti-
ton as therein am commanded, on THURS
DAY, the An day of October, A. ID. 1649,
at which time and place they and every one
Of them may attend, if they think proper, at
> o'clock in the afternoon OF said day.
D. Nick. CONFNEk, Sheriff.
SuERIFF's OFFICE,
Lewistown, Aug 23. lS49. St.