davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
ELGIN SPRINGS.
The EIgln Sprlng House Is NOW open

The Elgin Spring House is now open
for the reception of visitors. The Proprietor
having made Improvements in his house and
grounds, cclsrOfdcnt Of giving satisfaction &c
ALL Those who wish for information rs to the
Medicinal qualities Of the Springs am allow.
cd to refer TO Doctors c. l.. Allen, VIM. T.
Russcl, Mddlebury A. Bradford and p. Max
field, Ncigenncs and Jonathan Cram, Ferris.
hurgh.
These Springs are situated about three miles
from the Cry Of Ncrgcnncs, Vermont, in the
most delightful part of Lake Champlain Val
ley; midway between the Green Mountains
and the Lake, Blcrding to visitors of pleasure
a good chance for rare sports "by fed or
flood And to the invalid that retiracy and
quiet so much desired.
lie has also every accommodation for
Plunge Shower and Warm BATHS, and
hopes by continued attention to secure Il prop
or portion Of patronage.
SOLOMON ALLEN.
Ianton, Vermont. 5.lf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
E 2 YET.
Farm for Sale,

BROOKS & BROTHERS. Axe. and JOIN
- ERS' TOOLS, for sale by
Oct. 30. Il. J.. FULLER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
Groceries.

Teas, Sugars, Drown, Crushed and Pulver
ized) Molasses Stewards Syrup, Coffee, Sc, &c.
kept constantly on hand by
j. NJ GORDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
Cologne.

\ SUPERIOR article AT only 81! cents a pin;
Also Flrna's Cologne, for sale at the Drug
Store of II. \. SHELDON.
Nov. Is.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
Beech & Maple Wood

For sale and delivered TO order.
Apply 10 j. M. GORDON.
MAY ~, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
- n IyTgTO n,


The suhScfiler haviu2 cen appointcd Hon
orary Secretary If iie phia Unl,n, Wi
rns The rreseni rnr " rh "' " 'i,,r' i, l..
place in December next Tha ed.raving 10
the year 1880, is "Mcrcy's Dream" by lun
tmgton, and is IT, he exccu. ci j. zoe be>l pos
~ihle style Of missed line. simple "a mczz.
into. a copy OF ihi- rrg.a vin. /, .cni nc
ct expense, TO every >uh>ciil,i ~ ho will lc
sides, have chalcc iutAc di,lr. uiion OF pli
zes
ioyers of Ant ia his will re are reaueste
90 Gan on the 81 -criHcr aud az mine speci
lcn- of the engraving. issued Lv the Art-Uu
ion.
L. l.. Til.DEN.
ilrf H,r.S.,. rhila. Nu.t-nion
rfo .. F,-I r.. -.1 vr-.L
''--'' b.. - -->'iA 2 b =
TUT2 s;Hf1r21V.
,........i ...l ,.
,n '''e'''0"'' sep
GEJ CAPITAL 300. 600.
Gcn,yui .lQcti 5,r Dermo,y.
= ptNCu ~ u..n.
a ~ " "''s''''
T. whom applications may lie sent fi0m any
part ui me STATE.
Central OFricr or TINS AcrNcY. East Side
OF the Count House Sqmrc Burlington. Vt.
\ WARD VI u lL,E.,y I...,.,,.,...
a pniie''lons may lie made at any lime at
Ne once
dcr NJ '''' ebcr of ,. ,'''ing" at ,> o.
Ageul> and Medical Examiner, 10 The Con-
pany.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Aarvrs.-Cyfu> Bilec. Comfy AGENT MAJ
d,hugi Ira Bingham, I'e,genhes; calvin +
nI'7' ~ We" ti'',n GAVIN g. 1ilden' co"-
"" W '"' - M1iiHt b'tc"
Mtni 81 nNAMINtGas.-/ach. Bass, II,dde-
'1'3 ''V' I"Cei bit,P'H DaVm - Id9c,
h''eN"W N'luap NaIei OrTc g. w Hon
"n' mummy u =. stone .ho"hfon ChaS. u.
n'uuci '"Yfn""'s ~ g. Ec'is to'HRdH; +.
l. "ec'eIi b''''oH
RUTLAND COUNTY.
AogNrs.-R. II. Ihral. c iuuty AGENT y,yE
kind: Gzra June, Blend,a: Henry Simond>
PrS6ol; Chester Spencer E,sn.tou. G. mem
I.eonard. Ch,Hcadh: Silas w. Uolacs Clo-
eu,log. 4 Bliss. poniigeg. ID f. Ni.holsnn
lidljnyt5y,J. Faveltc Pnfiet B,urIt
Nrnir,. l,X,,liXtR GYMS pnrtc, py,.
hfod f.. II Dwfy pr.GJ,I. 4 Kenlricl,
PonfD,g:A :. Uonubtuu po,rl.t n pnv.
en-. f1,maI,s j. d. Wonlva,d G,.tlt,n
>iah W Hale. B,andoa: John Fox Uaiing-
tld
az TIE AtI-r1-Ar pr.Av
.r,. Az on '''i-''
} ~, company VIII insure at Inc usual rates,
am 'n ,n'es p5i,'c"laI' claim The superiority
IL malt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
RAILROAD.
Paper Hangings.

Just received, a splendid assortment Of Paper
Hangings and Borders, some very cheap, at the
Cash Store II. l.. FULLER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
Tic Doloreux and Neuraleia,

These dreadful and agonigng complaints are immeSf-
aei 1thered by the application of the GAlvANio bar
NfcEl'cE ANn Firiu The Belt danses the Electricity
through me 50 stem the Necklace has local effect and
ine flnd acts directly upon the affected nerves IN these
distressing Affections the application NEVER FAILS,
or Many hundred Certificates from all parts OF the
country OF the most extraordinary character can be
given # required.
90 No trouble inconve nience attends the use Of
DR. CHRiS1iE'S G.4LF.4NIC .4RTICLES and they
may be worn by the feeble and delicate with per
feet and safety IN many the sensation at
tending their use is liehiy pleasant and agreeable. They
can be sent TO q the country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
Cod Liver Oil.

y new first rate article. just received by
Nov. 2lst. IL y. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-25
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON

-----.----.ssss-sa,s. sl..sssa
IEIT Ils Tr75i Ss,,L-I-
-EE-E e. u y = = 4 sss.-::.ssEs
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09
WINTER.-BY ELIZA coo1


We know It's good that old Winter should come.
Rowing while from his Lapland home;
IT'S fitting that we should hear the sound
OF his Reindeer sedge on the slippery ground
For his wide and glittering cloak of snow
Protects the seeds OF life below;
Beneath his mantle are nurtured and born
The roots OF the flowers, the germs of the corn.
The whstling tone of his pure strong breath
Rides purging the vapors OF pesent DEATH
love him, say, and avow it again.
For Gods wisdom and might show we'll in his train
But the nalSed--the poor know they quail
With crouching limbs from the biting gale
They pine and starye by the fireless hearth,
And weep as they gaze on the FROST bound earth.
Stand nobly forth, ye rich ofthe land,
With kindly heart and bounteous hand,
Remember tits now the season Of need,
And prayer for help is call We must heed.
A few Of thy blessngs,a 1.-THE Of thy gold,
Will save the young, and cherish the old
IT'S glorious task to work such good
Do it, ye great ones Ye can and We should.
Heis not worthy to hold from heaven
The trust reposed, the talents given,
Who will not add to the portion that's scant,
In the pnching hours of cold and want.
Oh listen in mercy, We sons of wealth.
Basking in comfort and glowing with health
Give whateer you can spare, and be sure
He seryeth his Maker who aideth the poor,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

ANOTHER CREvAssE.--We learn through the polite
ness OF Mr.. McCutchon, that on Saturday night the
river broke through the levee me Films plantation
the Parish Of ST. John the Baptist ON the left bank of
the river opposite Bonnet Cae about thirty-six miles
above the city. The old syee to the extent of quar-
ter OF an acre. carried away and also large portion
ola new levee twenty five acres in length that was late
y made 1t is expected that in the course of few DAYS
the breach will be increased to an alarming extent
The planters in the neghborhood have been obliged to
stop grinding There two feet water from the ere
vase, yesterday, at the plantation OF Mr. McCuchon
ten miles below the scene of this disaster.
This Intelligence it must not be disguised, is alarming
and prompt action required the part the author-
ties to avert another catastrophe to the city similar to
the one of last spring--N o. Pic. Of Jan. l.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09
Gen. Cass and the Austrian Mission.

We insert, to-day remarkably pungent and
caustic article ofthe Washington Republic, upon
Gen. Cass' S anti-Austrian speech in the Senate oil
the United States. Had Gen. Cass confined HIM
selfto denunciatons of the enormtes perpetrated
by Austria in her unholy war upon the Hunga-
rians, few would have been found to dissent from
his sentiments, although many would have declined
to follow him to his conclusion that it behoves the
United States to discontinue diplomatic relations
with the Austrian Government. But when he
of all men in the wide world undertakes to call
upon the Senate to rebuke the prevailing desire
for Office he must expect to be confronted with
certain notorious "reminiscences. Wehave never
seen the a,gumentum ad hominem used more eff
fectively than by the Republic in this article
In a more serious vein, the following remarks
of the New York Commercial Advertiser, on the
singular inconsistencies of Gen. Cass's PROPOSE
ton, and his arguments TO sustain them, are for
chilly put
Mr. Cass shows the insincerty of his purpose or
at any his of decision in promoting it, by the
long dissertation he makes upon the unimportance OF
our commercial relations with Austria. That by itself
would be good perhaps, for substituting con
sui tor Minister or charge but it has no business
be mixed up with the atrocities of the Austrian Govern
ment. 1t shows as though we onged to offer insult
yet ashamed afraid to offer it as such wanted
have something to fall back upon in the of ex-
cusatory explanation, in the insult should be re-
sented disagreeably.
There is an unworthy inconsistency in what may be
called the personal portion of the Senator's speech
that in which he heaps such eulogiums Mr. Webb
II that gentleman is fit to bear the honors of high
diplomatic station the Senator represents him, and
the Senator's friendship for him is warm he Dug not
to be singled out as the mere channel through which
insult is offered-himself sharing the insult by being
made at the victim and the medium of its convey
Unfness Tor the station would be valid reason
for his recall especial fitness for it surely ought to
shield him from the disgrace which the Senator aims to
intct at once upon him and upon the Administration
According the Senator's estimate, the mission should
rather be made worthy OF him by investing it with the
bold lofty, commanding character Of mission charged
Ierns
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09
The Reported Dedication.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Express insists upon the reality of General
Wetmore's being defaulter to the Government
Mr.. Wetmore has been out of office nine months
during which time the Government have been unable
arrive at any settlement with him, though he has been
repeatedly called upon tor his vouchers
A short time since the proper Bureau called upon
to furnish his balance sheet. About the time it was
placed in The hands Of the Solicitor OF the Treasury Mr.
Wetmore Unexpectedly forwarded vouchers to the
of $359O0O, II give amount in round numbers
but suit to compel settlement had already been decided
upon, and believe Though am not positive upon this
point that the declaration had been served, least
forwarded before the said vouchers were heard of.
Be that it may their production did not alter the
complexion OF the case, neither does it justify any plea
in bar
1t is doubtful whether all of the credits claimed will
be allowed and even were they allowed Mr.. Wetmore
has not yet condescended to inform the Department
Except through the public prints whether he has any
further vouchers claims and if any, OF what nature
cover the large balance standing against him.
But the whole subject is unpleasant one, and leave
it with promise to give the Developments, which will
lay bare the character OF the whole affair, when Mr.
Wetmore and the Government shall arrive at an issue
which must be in few days
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09
CITY AFFAIRS.

SETTLED AT LAsT-A war of words has been wa
glng through the Enquirer and "T'mes" for some
time past, between Messrs. Joseph G.. and Willis W.
"nghelo relative to the right of property in and to
certain slave named Bartlett formerly belonging to John
Wngheld, OF Hanover Yesterday, w w. Wingfeld
appeared before the mayor OF the city to answer the
charge Of having kidnapped the said slave on Belle Isle
on the 18th of October last Col Meredith apneared
counsel for w. w. Wingfeld, made lucid expa.
nation OF all the circumstances connected with the ease
and exhibited clear and valid bill of sale for the NEGRO
which bill of sale belonged and possessed by his
client. Whereupon, the Mayor dismissed the warrant
Among the prisoners brought up from the cage yeser.
day morning, was John Fesay, white man, apparently
IN he prime OF lie The charge against him had this ex-
teht mat he mad been reposing the muddy, snowy
and otherwIse undesirable sidewalks on Main street.
Monday night. The Charles having stumbled over
him. quietly transferred his lodgings to the cage The
Mayor asked Where he came from, and what he was
dong In the city, tesay said he had been engaged at
the Genito Coal Pltscame to the city Monday on bu-
sness, drank too much and in that condition could not
find his lodgings He was discharged.
AN OLD VAGRANT.-As one of the officers vesterdav
escorted Mrs. Martha Chandler from the prisoners
docket into the immediate presence of his Honor tho
you here again" " Yes sir" responded the prisoner.
but L was not drunk this time, Gen Lambert" tap.
peared that Mrs Chandler from her own statement lost
her way Monday night, and was discovered by hui
name citizen wandering and houndeling about in the
mud which graces Marshall, as well as nearly all the
streets IN the Just now She received such attention
as her tororn state seemed require and was then hand
ed over to the Charles who provided lodgings for her
in the cage Of she went into winter Quarters at
the Valley Inn.
SKIRMIsHING ON 9Th STREET.-Mynheer Peter
Schertle, phlegmahc little man, with remarkably
long nose, resides Sh street, between Broad and
Grace streets. Being possessed of rather peculiar dis
position, Mynheer gets into rare scrapes. His last-the
one which demanded his pre- ence before the Mayor yes
terdaysssprred some weeks since, between Jobngoer-
finger, lad yearss of ...aa' Himself He
charged Doerhinger Win fist at him through
the winaay wing ones in his sley.saaat his
windows, thereby bre&kng the glass in his wndowsss
and otherwise maltreatng and insulting him and his
family. Doerfinger proved that Schertle had on a
certain Sunday morning, hoisted one Of his front win
dows, and fired at him with musket as he was going
to the Catholic Church! The Mayor bound both par
ties over to keep the peace. Doernger gave security,
but Peter Schere failed and as consequence, went to
Jail.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09
UIEll

Suddenly, in this county, on Tuesday last January
LIST. GEORGE. BLAET1ERMANN,L LID, Profess
sor Of Modern Languages in the University OF Virginia
from 1925 to 1929
Dr. Blettermann on Tuesday visited his neighboI
Mr. Charles Huckstep, and little before sunset started
towards his own house, which was about quarter Of
for him, when he found lying upon his face appa-
renty dead, Every effort was made to resuscitate him
but alas his spirit had taken its flight to another world
and the body alone remained Dr.. B., we should think
entombed to-day. Peace 70 his ashes Charlottesville
JetsrSoRiaa.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

The following nautical method of dancing was found
among the papers OF the late Admiral Sir Joseph York
of tacotious memory:
Third Figure.-Heave ahead and pass your adver-
sary yard arm and your berth on the
other tack In the same order-take your station with
your partner in llne-back and fll-ial on your heel
and bring up with your partner. She then fnaneevres
ahead-heaqes all baek--shoots ahead again, and pays
off alongside, you, Then make sail in company with
her I'LL nearly as5ern OF the other line-nake stern
board-cast her off to shift for herself-reqan yourpace
by the best in your power and let 90 your anchor
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
HIGH WATER AT II O'CLOCK. M.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
j., sehr New York, Smack New Y ork sundnes to r
Zimmerman, Bodeker, G Bargamin, N Cor
worth, Turner & Co, Currie II W Fry, Dunlop.
Moncure l. Co, Nance & Jones, c J Sinton & c.,
Mace y Winston, Webb Bacon & Co, Putney & Watts,
W Randolph, Pizzini, And Pizzini, Bonavita, S NJ
Zachrisson, Smith 4 Harwood Deane & Brown
Vanew, Smith 4 Co, Davenport, Allen & Co, l. Ginter,
Il w Tyler, J Dooey, j M Royal, Richardson g. Co,
Iinsley s Lee, Crenshaw & Bro w Taylor, r ii
Whitock, D Saunders, w Booth, w Palmer, G Nc
Neil, e M Leonard, and to order
Sehr Ionic, Sadler, Norfolk
Schr Baltimore, Philips, Baltimore.
Schr Col Davis Mag uire, Norfolk.
Schr } Hamt, Archer Philadelphia
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

The Philadelphia North American complains
warmly of Mr.. Cobb's injustice to the city of
Philadelphia in not giving her representative, Mr..
Chandler, more worthy position, in the commit
tees, than the foot of the committee on Military
Affairs
The great interests intended to be represented in
the committees on Commerce, Manufactures,
Ways and Means, and Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Cobb
thinks it proper (says the Amercan) to entrust to
statesmen and economists bred in the school of
county-court politicians.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

1t is said that throughout the vast empire of Russia,
through ali Finland, Lapland Sweden, and Norway,
there Is no cottage poor no hut destitute but it pos
sesses its vapor BATH in which all its inhabitants every
Saturday al least and every day in cases OF sickness
experience comfort and saIubrity
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Cleared, schr. S. P. Lord
Smith, Richmond ''
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 5.-Anived, schr Column
bia, from Richmond O'-''
BOSTON, Jan. ARRIVED schr. Charm, from Rich
mond.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

AUCTION NOTTCE.-We ask attention to our
sale OF Groceries, &c, this morning, at 10 O'clock
ia WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

FIRES IN Nav YoRK.-There were 1915 fires and l6s
Jalse alarms in New Y ork last year
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

The deaths in New Y rk City during the year 1915
were % 372, Of cholera, 5O72. -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

tits strenuously proposed in Prince Georges
and Charles counties, Maryland to establish a
State warehouse for tobacco, on the Potomac
river, opposite the town of Alexandria
1t is contemplated to hold from six to eight thou
sand hogsheads, and to be fire proof, and built of
brick, and in all respects to be quite as ample in
its accommodations and its fixtures generally, as
those of a similar grade in the city of Baltimore
The merchants of Alexandria are said TO have ex-
pressed great interest in the establishment OF such
a warehouse.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

The Rev. Samuel l. Prime, we'll known as the
chief editor, for nine years, of the New York OBJ
server, paper of perhaps as large circulation as
any other, religious secular, in the country af-
Ter serving the American Bible Society fora year
of the editors of the Philadelphia Presbyterian
Mr.. Prime was Secretary of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, when it met at Richmond some
years since and wrote TO his paper, it may be re-
membered a number of very interesting, and, on
the whole, LIBERAL letters concerning matters and
things in Virginia.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

The CALIFORNIA MALsA number of merchants
otBoston, having represented to the Hon. Mr. Cola
mer that injury has resulted TO that community from
the DELAY the u S. mail Chagres, letter has been
received from the Postmaster General, in which he
replies as follows:
1.-THE Government have made provision by contract
made by the Navy Department, under express law for
the conveyance ofthe mails in certain steamers from
Panama and Chages, each ocean, in each month; and
by treaty, for the conveyance of them the 18TH
mus, by the Government of New Grenada This is all
the provision which exist by lato and it is entirely
Of my power to employ other steamers in this SER
vice Itths arrangement does not satisfy the commu-
nly let application be made TO Congress to make further
provision themselves or 10 authorize this or some
other Department, to take such other and further ac-
vice may require and to furnish funds by proper and
adequate APPROPRIATIONS, for the service"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

KENNEpys LIFE OF WIRT.--We perceive that the
Literary World announces the publication of second
days. 1t will appear in duodecmo, and being stereo-
type edition, will be supplied to the public at one half
the cost OF the octave. Such work has permanent
interest," and should be widely circulated and read 1t
is gratifying know that this new edition is required to
supply positive demand that has exhausted the first
print.-BaH. Patriot.
This is to us most acceptable piece Of information
for no new book has been published within our recol
lection which better deserved be read or which was
more calculated to stimulate young men to exertion
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

A. FOR RENT, large and convenient House,
EA on Council Chamber Hill, in fine order for te-
nant. Apply to JAMES NJ. TAYLOR
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

q OSTmOn Tuesday morning, sth inst, FIFTY
- THREE DOLLARS, two $50 bills and one $40
bill on the bank of Salina, onondaga county, N Y,
ed if he will leave the same with the undersigned Or
Rev fl B. Cowles, at the Preachers Office, Centenary
Church, or with N. Forbes, ESQ., Methodist Book Con-
Germ. The money was lost on Broad street. between
Governor and 9Th streets
lie 3t* T w HOMES
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

@ FOR RENT, two Houses, on Oregon Hill in
a.I good order for tenants. Appyto
jay JAMES NJ TAYLOR.
fA FOR RENT, the large and desirable dwelling
l house. on Cary above LIST street, with large garden
attached Apply TO JAMES M. TAYLOR
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-09

To conclude with
BATHING.
Charley Finch. MIR. Sloan
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
INSTRUCTIONS.

l. Seven minutes are allowed for
opening and closing the mails at all off
ces where no particular time is specified;
but on railroad and steamboat routes
there is TO be no more delay than is nec-
essary to deliver and receive the bags.
2. The mail is TO be conveyed in pref.
erence to passengers, and to their entire
exclusion, if its weight and bulk require
it.
3. Post Office blanks, mail bags, and
the special agents of the Department, on
the exhibition of their credentials, are to
conveyed without further charge, on mail
lines admitting of such conveyance.
4. Mail agents are TO be conveyed
without charge on the principal railroad
and steamboat lines, where the size of
the mails and the number of the offices
will require their employment by the
and, in that case, seperate
apartment. for the asserting and safe
keeping of the mail is to be provided by
the contractor, under the direction of the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

BY Spring Rock, Buena Vista,
Dewitt, and Lyons; M
To Fulton, ILL.,, by 10 m next day,
So miles;
And back between 2pm Thurs
day and p m next day.
400 From Upton at ga m once week,
Friday;
By Ivanhoe, Pioneer Grove, and
st. Julian;
To Marion by 6p n, % miles;
And back between Ga m and 8 p
IN next day.
4710 From Andrew at . I'm once a
week, Wednesday;
BY Spring Brook and Belleyieu;
To Galena, ILL.,, by 9 p M, %
miles;
And back between ga m and o p
m, Tuesday.