davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT ODD.
FBLLOWS' HALL.

FDLLOWS' HALL.
Lewis, Bartholomew Il Co.'S
HISTORICAL MOVING DIoRAMAs,
The Battle of Bunker HiH-Brning Of
Charlesfo,on, S;c.
THE PROPRIETORS respectfully inform the
Il public that the above celebrated Dioramas
will open next
MONDAY EVENING, June Sd,
and will continue every evening for limited
period
The figures are very different from those of any
other exhibition extant, being carved in perfect
symmetry, dressed in their respective costumes,
and, by beautiful combination of Machinery, are
made to initiate, with wonderful accuracy. the
movements Of animated nature.
The exhibition will close each evening with
scene OF unrivalled splendor. called
THE FAIRY LAND.
Tickets 20 cents without distinction Of age.
Doors open at half past commence at a quar-
ter past O'CLOCK. May 30-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

FRE.-Tbe stable attached to the tavern Of Mr
Mahlon s. Lindsley, near the Long Bridge, was
by FIRE between one and two O'Clock yes
terday. II il believed 10 have been fired design
eddy by some rogue or rogues unknown.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

ASorHER-At about four O'Clock yesterday az
ternoon chimney in the neighborhood Of Four
teenth street and the avenue took fire, from which
the roof caught, but was extinguished before much
harm was done,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

STRAWBEHRF FESTIVAL. = The Ladies
~ belonging to Carroll Chapel, Montgomery
county, beg leave to announce TO their friends and
to the public that their Rural Festival for the ben
eft of the Church will take place Thursday the
18th instant, at the cottage adjoining the church.
Tickets of admission may be procured at the
gate June ltd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

" The man referred to az having been killed
on the New-Jersey Railroad, at Newark, on Mon
day, was German, named Henry Drewe, a baker
By occupation. While the O'Clock train from
New.York was standing at the Chesnut.st. Depot
he was seen to step from behind the cars az the
time dirt train was passing, the cox. catcher of
which caught him up, aad carried him about25
feet, when he rolled upon the ground, and, after
being picked up, breathed but few times and
expired. As soon as he was discovered, every
effort was made b. those having charge OF the
trains to avert the catastrophe. and Coroner Bru.
en-, who held the inquest expressed satisfaction
that 20 blame was due to them. he was one Of
the New. Jersey Volunteers in the war win Mexi
co. and had been sent from the New York Hospi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
s before adiourning until next TUESDAY eve.

lions before adiourning until next Tuesday eve
ming.
THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS AND THE UNITED
STATES CONGRESS
Resolred, That we, the Industrial Congress,
have been much gratifed at the vote recently
given on the Homestead Proposition OF Andrew
Johnson the Journeyman Tailor of Tennessee,
who has proved bis sympathy for the Sons Of
Toll on many an occasion and we trust our City
Delegation viii always be found voting, as on
that occasion for the Freedom OF the Sol! to the
Landess Laborer DESTROYS of settling upon the
Public Lands
Resolred, That our thanks are more especially
due to the pioneers of the Land Reform canSe II
both Houses Of Congress- prominent among whom
we are proud 10 class the tried friends OF the La
boring Classes, Hon. Isaac ?. Walker OF W IS
consin. Ex. Governor Albert 6. Brown OF MlssIs-
sippi. Henry D. Moore OF Philadelphia, aad Por-
ton Of the Delegation from this State, New-1er,
sew. Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, who on all occasions esPouse our
claims and we trust will net desert as now shonld
the spectators attempt to log roll through Con-
press an amendment 70 the Bounty Land Bill
(which the mercenary Washington letter writer's
state two thirds OF the members Of Congress are
determined upon making the Soldiers Warrants
transferable Let our tried friends persevere II
their noble efforts and they will be successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
lcoNNuSIcATEp

TO THE EDITORS or THE TRIBUNE
EY The English agricultural journals are taem-
ing, and some times 70 an almostludicrous extant,
with what they call the greatest discovery Of the
day in agricultural science referring to the power
possessed by the soil to retain gases and offensive
doors ultimate and proximate constituents Of fer.
tilizirg materials Several chemists are contend
ing over the claim to this discovery. The most
prominent being Prof. Way OF the Royal Society,
Mr. Thompson, Mr.. Hqxtable Cuthbert w John
son, + RS and many other lesser names. My
object in referring to the fact is simply to state
that Prof James ]. Mapes. formerly President OF
the Franklin Institute in oar City, while lectur-
ing before that body four years ago, fully ex.
planned and calculated these facts and principles,
illustrating them by some OF the very examples
mentioned by the British chemists as orlglnaL-
These things were first known and claimed as
original in England but two years ago. Two
years after these facts were-as many OF its men,
bers doubtless well remenber-stated at the
meeting of the Franklin Institute, by Prot NJ
who also gave his reasons for believing them and
the conclusions based thereupou, While mem
Der of the American Initiate in New York, more
than fifteen years ago, sometime previous to the
publication in this country OF the results OF tue re-
searches OF Llebig in vegetable and animal chem
istry, Prof. Mapes observed these facts and made
them the subject OF remarks before that Associa-
ton In view of these facts, it seems that these
so-called new discoveries in England. are only
repetitiuns Of his operations ami experiments
made many years since. By publishing these
statements you will confer a favor on the public
at large by correcting mistake, and obhge
member OF the FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
RoaBrRY House No 2l4 Henry.st was en-.
tered by means of false keys on yesterday noon,
and $75 in cash and lot OF jewelry and clothing
stolen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90 1850

fully calculated the interest on her debt Of twelve
years standing, added that to the principal and
enclosed the whole in a note addressed 20 Stewart
Il Co. Messrs. Stewart K Co. upon the receipt
of the money, addressed note in reply to Mrs.
c., in which they requested her acceptance of the
accompanying git, as slight testimonial OF their
high appreciation of an act so honorable and 50
rare as to call forth unqualified admiration. Ac.
compapying the letter was sent superb broc ade
silk dress, and some laces Of exquisite texture
ana great value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
LAW COURTS.

COURT CALESDAR-This Day Superior Court.
Nos 80, 90, Is, ), II, 20, II, 20, 50, 1875, 1903,
1905, 50, AS, l40 $50, 100 81 53, 81 TO l57, 80,
lG0 l6l, 1872 l64 to l69 III to l75, 10, 81.
Common Peas.-Nos 7l6, s04 TO ga, aL6, BIT,
8l8
SUPERIOR CoURr-Before Judge Oakley
JOHN Br0uwer, recetver Peiicaa Hts. ca. vs. jain
H. and Vim. H. Harbeck To obtain back notes
paid to Messrs. H.. already referred 10. "A non
suit was granted.
1Hos W. Pigottvs Benz NQthaa.--For alleged
malicious prosecution, in swearing out g Stilwell
warrant, on note for $780, at time when Mr.. 2.
was about TO start for England, bat which he paid
and proceeded on bis voyage. For defense it is
alleged there was probable cause. To be contln-
ued For pitt. Mr. n. b Blunt for dtdr Msssrs.
Brady and Pyatt
Couar OF COMMON PLEAs- efore Judge
Woodrufi-Joha RyaH vs. ALred Re510Hs Re
peyin in relation to clothing levied upon AZ 55i
Chatham at in suit against Daniel Ryan, already
referred to-Verdict fer plaintiff yalaiug the
property at 5000
-Edrqrd Loughman vs. Daniel b. Hovura.-
Plaintiff alleges that he was engaged in Septem.
Dor, 1913. to furnish milk at the Irving House at
fourcents quart and continued TO do go al
that price 20 January, 1850, when new agree
ment was made at 3 cents per quart. The pres.
action Is 10 recover lOF quarts uctIFctru
from the oath September to 18th October, l9i9,
being 240 to 300 quarts per day, amounting in all,
to $500 IS.
The defense is that the agreement Of plaintiff
was to furnish milk from cows grass or pasture
fed in Summer, and nay, grain and meal fed in
Winter, and to De pure country milk, and that
no part of il was to be from cowg fed on Stops or
swf from distilleries, termed still fed fc-that
plaintiff presented his cows TO be kept in w esq
chester County aud fed FIRST stated, the m1h F.
coming in on the rairoad-whereas It vas many
s and W s'aY dis.ery f it is ea if not
impossible to tell the slopfed tni.k ny III ba
otaerwise aod defendant did not zaGw ' and md
o attention end Tas sm Ii,sg Of his fe mix
SO .nd Unhealthy and no: Ga the R P 5o
ss II E 2ss5a 5a sssad 5,5 7'' d as Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20

OPEyIsG OF FOURTH sr.-The rope.walk Of
schermerhorp, Banker & Co north Of Grand-st.
prevents the opening of Fourth-st. Measures are
IN progress by which it ia hoped the opening can
be completed.
sorrH-F1R .sr.-The Board of Trustees have
ordered one per cent. to be added to unpaid as
sessments for improving this street.
GRAND sr.-The expense Of paving this street,
from Tenth St to Union.av. will be $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20

10 Those horribly heavy gates to the City
Hall Park Brooklyn are supposed to be types of
those Of Pandemonium. Though they do not
crate harsh thunder they are great enough to
bring mental thunder from whoever tries to swing
them. We suggest that something movable be
put in their places and that they be forwarded to
the Worlds Fair, as relics Of the Iron Age of the
time when there were giants in those days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

srpRrNz couRr-SpsciaE TsJm-Before Jus,
.tice McCoun.- The Brooklyn ard Jamatca Rait-
road Company against The Long Island RaiEroad
Compaay-Report of referee read: ordered that
report be confirmed aud that the Long Island Rail
road be sold And it is further ordered, that the
terms of the order be settled before this Court
Friday, Dec. 90 1850 at 70 o'clock, AM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20

Ezy 1t is proposedto form a new Co. from parts
of Duchess and Putnam-making BishkiL village
the site for county buildings This latter project
cor .ernnlates the dismembernent Of w estchester
bv giving the eastern part Of Putnam to new
county making the village Of Peckakill the site
for county buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20

FlREs.-Dcc. 18. 70! A.M.-No- go Hudson
ST. set on fire by furnace. Damage very slight.
Dec. Is, AM.-Faacy store 10. 90 Cafae-
rine-st. set or fire by the accidental ignition Of
sop,e cotton bats Damage slight
Dec. 10, ANA two-story frame caoinsf
shoD on Forty-fourth St between Eighth aud
Ninth avs was entirely destroyed, with contents
tools and stock. a tu,o-story frame dwelling own
ed and occupied BY Henry Beck, was much dannas-
ed Loss not ascertained
Dec. I9. 8AM-Store No l9f " ater'sE'
ound on fire in the tbirdstory. The damage " as
not ,npcb bv FIRE, but By water considerable. Tne
stora WIS occupied above by Rafferty, and Bur
ton. cork manufacturers aud below by Z. T. I :
Ryder, hat cap and fur dealers.
nsc 70 - M.-Fire discovered IN the rooi OF
If No. 222 Pearl ST. occupied by IngersoII 20.
boo. and shoe dealers Damage very slight.
m THE EDITOR Of The TRIBUNE.
1ras pratfed, il attending meeting OF the
Academy Of Education last Saturday evening,
with the Iiberality Of the views expressed, the
irnr,rtapce of the end to be gained, and the Ger
taiDtv of securing that end By the mesas pro-
posed.
The object which the Academy has in view is
to elevate the standard Of knowledge among pro-
fessed teachers, and thus endeagor to make the
profession of teaching approximate nearer the
Grade of liberal profession, and thus raise up
bodg IF men better qualified to investigate and to
s+Ir7,ina what is best adapted to improve the
11pil and of course the school, than any that mas
heretofore had the management OF such matters
II ia now proposed to employ competent per-
eona TO give courses Of lessons, or tamllar Zee
tDres. on subjects of interest and Importance 10
the members. The first course Will be gwen oy
pro- Theodore Glaubensklee, on the German IAN
gnaoa and is to be free to all who teach or VINO
intend 10 become teachers. II this course sue
caa3s # will be followed by another on some
other subjects and these viii be continued so
long as sufficient encouragement tor their cohsih-
uance may be found IN the attendance ana a'Eeh-
tion Of the members
n Is believed that there are gentlemen connect.
ed with the Academy end others, VINO are ooth
couDetent and willing to give such instruction,
and would Go so in the hope OF thus contributing
to the establishment OF a more universal, Yatua-
BILE and direct mode Of ditfuslng desirable Know
Ia9ge. and thus improving the present system OF
education and the profession ofteachng generally,
tho,, nv anv that has ever yet been devised. II
Is . small beginning, indeed, bat no great OBJ
storles seem to be interp0sed 70 its accomplish
n,ent There are only two sources whence
aUgbt Is to be feared first, the tenaclty Win
which each teacher Clings to his present method
| of thinking, and second, their lndluereHce ID
Dersonal improvement-the much SAID ABOUT lt
| and for it to the contrary notwithstanding 1t
strikes me that if any plan ever does overcome
these obstacles it must be one similar TO that
proposed by the Academy at least more ELI
| Gent than any yet adopted by associations OF
teachers.
oa,o+od tOuUprd auCh NJ PnteFDr1ge. but | should
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
tai bit few days ago where he had been for IS
weeks previous.


weeks previous.
While Canal navigation north OF tbs has
been impeded or entirely closed by the freezing
weather of Friday and Saturday last, the Morris
Canal continues entirely free, though arrange
ments are making by the boat owners iof as
continuance for the season. " e learn tha' sne
nsneI sunply Of coal has been received, and, I'M
less the remainder Of the winter should be unusu-
alv cold. there will be Sufficient to supply the de-
mand Eere. Lehigh is now selling at s., deliver
ed Newark Daily Advertiser.
~ The 7rsnton Trqe .AHericGn says that the
Public Schools OF thst city are in fourishing con-
stion the day schools having SOC scholars and the
colored 90. They have 4 night school, supported
BY private contribution which is doing valuable
service in the cause of education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20

Ee7 An infant child, about TWO weeks old was
found in the area Of Mr.. Leonard's house, No 81
East Eleventh st. L: was taken TO the Aims
House
MARRIAGE IN THE STATION HoUSE.-W William
Bruce of New York, and Eliza Burnett, native
Of ENGLAND, were married in the First Ward Sta
ton House by Aid, Griffin, st lei O'Clock We'd
nesday night
sHoorlx5.-Toby Jordan, Christian Gordan and
Geo Scbafer were arrested in Harlem for firing
pistol loaded with small shot, into a crowd OF
boys Two OF them, John Field and Charles
Hughes, were severely wounded
rs Joseph Briggs, tsilor. was arrested for
pawning four coats he had to make up Tor Nj
Markham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20

CoURr CALESDAR-This Day Superior Court.
Nos SO, 50, IS, 5, T., 20, 81, 49, 3D. 1875, 1903,
100 l6l, 1862, l64 to 1863, III to I75, 10, 81.
Common Pleas-Nos. 776, so4 to ga, 8l6, BIZ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20
WILIIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

VALUATION AND TAX.-The assessors returned
goodIy amount of personal estate but it has
been sworn down, SO as to leave, in the whole
village, but $685., 4l6 valuation of personal estate
the tax on which has been only about 81 900. The
valuation Of real estate was s4,344,73l, of which
s2,625.G68 was in the lst District; 397a 100 in the
I'd. and S740,l43 in the Sd. Of the personal es-
tate, S2O0 SIG is in the lst District $734 400 in the
cd, and s73, 200 in the Sd. The County and Viii
lage tax is 3lOO6s6 Is, of which So i32 &c is
county, and $36,2j2 % village In the County
tax She new schoolbouses and other public build.
ines are included, The Village tax is 90 cents on
500, and the County tax in addition 81 81 for lst
District, 81 rs for I'd, and 81 so for 3D..
The great dsproporton between the valuation
Of real and personal estate is striking the person
n being only about rs l to - while in New-York
CITY the difference is only about as to > 3-5ths,
the valuation freal estate in NewYork the pre-.
sent wear being S207 III 1876 and the personal
s7s.s1q,240. The truth is Wiiliamsburgh assists
equally with a similar number OF Inhabitants of
New York, in supporting the banks, insurance
companies, and large mercantile establishments,
&c in the City from which the personal valuation
is derived, yet get no benefit from it. This would
not be so were she to become in name, as in fact,
part of New-York.
METHODIST BURIAL GRoUND.-Three or four
New York Churches, in 1884, bought lot Of
ground in the Third District, Williamsburgh, for
Cemetery Soon afterward the streets of the Dis
trict were laid ont, by which Anslie st east and
west and Lorimer st. north and south, were to run
throughit. Ainse-st. is now being opened, 400
teet of which is through these grounds 1t is found
that burias, by mistake, have been made on about
ten feet of the line of the street The Trustees
have ordered that side Of the street not to be
worked, so as to afford time to remove the dead.
Lorimer-st will probably be opened in the Spring.
The Churches were awarded $4,000 for Ainslie-st.
OMMBusszs-Mr. Houghton, in the Board Of
Trustees, on Monday expressed regret at the pri-
yiIege given to the south.sixth-st. and EastBrook
Ign stages to run on the Sabbath The vote is to
be reconsidered
REAL EsrArE.-The following sales were made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-20

GREAT MIsTAKE.-We understand that the no.
tee in yesterday morning Tribune, of our Police
Reporter concerning a robbery at the Howard He
tel. is very much exaggerated. Only one room was
entered and not more than $50 worth of property
was taken. The proprietors and attaehe, Of the
Howard are always vigilant, aud no extensive
robbery could well take place withoa: iDteurp-
ton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

~
5202 From Glasgow ct m every .ohsrdsys ssfs1
by Cedar Spring, scottsvlls, Hanua's Tenn, Green
wood, Gallstin, and Hendsrsonsils ;Da' at
To Nsshvie by m same days. 50 miIsss eaf 49,
And back between m and P m same days.
5208 From Glasgow al m every other dayy Il aH'a
BY Merry Oaks and Smiths Grove af iafil 'llft
To Bowling Green by m, 81 miles ,t'
And back between p m and pm. So altaN.ta
e2o4 Frem 9isgow At 10 m, s~ice week. Tuesdays and
: BY Randolph, Edmonton, and Msrowbons, 80
ToBurkesvlc alsoby Goversvlle, PAGES, and Marrow
bone, to Burkssvlls, BY ! m, nsxt day, 70 miles
o. m nertdsys II ,faaHi neH ~ Asa
Proposals to run three times week on this route at
greater peed to be specified, (not less than four miles
an hour In due connexon with the mails through
Tennessee, By Jamestown and Kingston, 10 the rail-
road at Chattanooga, are invited.
5205 From Glasgow q m, once week, on Monday,
By Rocky Hill, Peters Creek Dry Fork, and Temp
To Centre Point BY IL m mex. day, SO niles y
And back between m Tuesday and m We'd
nesdsy. ~ y
Saoe From Glassow :. "a srisweslly, Monday. We'd
To Three Forks by 10 m, 10 miles, 4l5
And back between m and p m same days.
Proposals. for trips every other day are invited. II
Quere Whether necessary.
1907 From Dripping Spring ae m ones week. on Mon
a. BY Brownsville, LsehasId, Hud.onyile Hsrdin.bwr
and stevenspor, Ms - 8t
10 Rome, Indiana, by m next day, II miles,
And back between So m "Wednesday and m merit
day. ~
Proposals. 70 end this route At Brownsville are invited
also separate proposals for the service between Hsr-
dinsburg and Rome. II .s...ss. b (. r. -
520e From ScoslsviIls ., m once week On s.,,,a.v
BY Allen SPRING., s. Il $3.50
To Bowling Green by IL m, ~ miles; e9i s-t
And back between m and m sans day.
520s From Bowling Green a. m every other dsy
BY woodburn, Franklin, MischsllviiIe, m, Mul,o,.
Tyres Springs, Msnskers Creek, and Plesssn, Mn ,
To NASHVILLE BY m sams days. 6s miles,
And back bstwesn : m and m ssms DAYS.
b2i0 From Bowling Green a m every other dsv
BY South Union and AIIon 70 Russellvillc. bv IL M
Thence q p m By DAysvIIs, Elkton, and Fsirviev
To Hopknsvle BY p n, 81 miles = '
And back 10 RossellviiIe between 81 m ana 70 ~
thence 70 Bowling Green BY Sipm.
Proposals. 10 incods Busna vsa spsinrs Vim h. nm
idsrsj also 10 carry N additional every other dsv
msiI leaving Bowling Green q 10 m, end Hoolins.
has Vile q n p N, through ID ~ hours each way
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

Paris and Huntingdon.
$3.50 From Princeton At week ON Friday
BY Mon'e1ums to Providence BY P m same day, 20
,1,ssAnd back between a, and p m Thursday.
Sa3 From Princeton at m, twice week, Mondays and
By Prsdo.i., Marion, crittsndsn Springs, and Salem /,
s,l To smishsnd BY II a m nert days. 81 miles,
And back between m Tuesdays and Fridays, and
SPIN next days
$3.50 From Princeton 1t ? m oness week, on Monday
4, BY Loas Pond and Wsllonis isial 8
,s TO Csdiz by 9 p m. ~ miles, attr
And back between Q m and IL m same day.
bass From PdncstOn at %. once week, on Monday
y By Chslk Level and McGGies, ~ Ast
To Msdisonville by p N, 80 miles 1zs
4 And back between a m and 9 p m Tuesday. uss|
1894 From Marion at m, week, on Tuesday
BY Willow Grove. Camp Creek, Bells Mines Cy-
press, Morgan6sld, and Raleigh a9s ~ tY
To shawnsetown, H., by 9 p m, ~ miles, k
And back between . m and pm Wednesday,
With two additional weekly trips the is miles be-
yond Mossn6eld, leaving that Office at 8 IN Thurs
day and Saturday, and Shawneetown at one same
day. through In hours each way. ,a NH
Proposals 70 end Al Morganied are invited.
sass From Marion Al s m, once week, on Tuesday
By Walkers, and Cave-n-Rock e,a,
To Equality BY 2 p same day, ~ miles
And back between m and p m, NETT day.
saae From Salem ct m once week, on Wednesday,
BY Berys Ferry
ITO Gclconds, Illinois, BY IL m, Is miles; sisI
And back between p and m, same day.
sss7 Fsom Murray at m, swesh, on Wednesday
To New Concord AZ set't eea aA
e i BY liza N same day, 10 miles, AssN taA
/ And back between II a m and 2 p m, same day
52ss Prom Psducah q week, on Wednesday
BY Lovsacevie Blandvills. Melvin, Wilson's Creek,
q My6eId Clsvk's River, Farinsion, and Leander
Boydsvle, Tennessee, by liz nsxt day, 20 miles
And back bsswssn m Thursday, and N ns1t day,
Proposals. 10 n Lovslaccvne and extend 10
Paris, o. miles In I'll, are invited
523o From Psducah II I n, every other day, ste
BY Exchange, eymsonia, and Benton, T
To Wadssboro' by ~ M 30 miles
And back bstwesn p m snd | M sane dsys,
| Proposals. 10 extend via Murray, Locust Grove. and
Coaysrsslle. Tenn, % Paris 70 nilss In ell will
BE- considered. nab
b24o From Blandviue Al 9 N once week, Tsssdsy,
BY Bells Ombrs and Hardwood
10 Caledonia, Illinois. By sane dsy, 20 miles
And hack bstwssn u and 5 p N, Mondsy
pppcssis Sor two as0 ~ thfss tips wssk, ere in-
usd. ~ rsls,r's' r Z B lsseiss 49, 5es