davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
HORACE MANN.
WThe Washington correspondent


Of the Baltimore Sun says:
The Democratic Senators have, il is
supposed, read Mr.. Benton cut of the
party. AT least they have undoubtedly
distrusted him, and did not, in arranging
the committees, pu, him d, the head Of
a single committee. lie was appointed
chrman Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. at the extra session in March
last, and is now turned out. He ob-
tained two votes as chairman of The
Committee on Foreign Affairs, and
these wereEsaid to te rhesvotes Of Mr..
Hale and Mr.. Chase. We shall witness
some clashing between the adverse pow
ers and principali,ics in the Senate be-
fore long. Mr.. Benton comcsi fully
armed for the. conflict. and SO docs his
adversarics
COL McCIcllnnd, has.been appointed
commissioner TO run the boundary line,
under the Mexican treaty. in the place
of Col. Fremont, who has declined .,he
office, and is abont to return 10 this
city. either as Senator, cleo, or as
private individual.
Mr.. Chase, the new. Free Soil coadu-
tor Of Mr.. Hale, made his, debu, s,tho
Senate today, He is q very young
looking man. In the few words he
said, he intima,ed that he was not TO
be cIassed with either Of the party or.
CARNATIONS Of the Senate.
notice that The Legislature Of South
Carolina appointed delegates togthe
Southern convention, and put Mr..
Langdon Cheves al the head of it. The
delegation embraces much talent.
The resolutions oflhc Georgia Legis.
Iature do not permit the least chance
for any adjustment of difficulties pend
ing between the South and North
They demand what is impracticablc--
that the free States shall cease TO OBJ
struct the recovery of fugitive slaves.
If the people Of the free States will
interfere TO facilitate the escape ofsaves
it seems impossible to reach the evil. 1t
is true that the States may repeal some
Of their present laws which in,crposc
obstacles, but that will not remedy the
evil. There is an existing law of the
United States for the arrest and re-
covery of fcgitive slaves. but i, cannot
be executed through State officers
There is but one way 10 execute il, and
tha, is TO make it the duty of Postmas.
ters and other United States officers 10
execute it,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
Charless 81 Blow.

Wholesale Dealers and Importers Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. GLASS
WARE, &c.-AND AGENT FOR
MISSOURI WHITE LEAD WORKS,
Washington Avenue, Opposite American Fur
Company, So. Lo4is Mo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. lid. ..
TTNHE subscribers have received their Fall
Il importations, which have been selected
with great care, to which the attention OF
Merchants, Physicians and De1lersis respect.
folly invited. .E .sr
Prices current furnished when requested
st. Louis, August 30, lS49.-l-tm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
HONEST FARMER.

Two farmers havingin dispute as TO
some land, an action at law was com.
menced to determine il. On the day
fixed for the trial, one of them called on
his opponent to accompany him to tho
court, that each might give his own
statement of the case, Finding hi,
neighbor at work in his field, he said TO
him, us it possible you have forgotten
our cause is TO be decided 10. day" NO.
said the other, 81 have not forgotten il,
bnt ! cannot well spare lime 10 go.--
You will be there, and know YOU are
an honest man, and will state the case
fairly, and justice will be DONE" And
50 il proved; for the farmer stated his
neighbor's claims so clearly, that the
cause was decided against himself, and
he returned to inform his opponen, ,ha,
he had gained the property. Such a
character is worth more than the wealth
of the Indies.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
N umber 1J.

common sentiments Of all civilized ma
tions, concur in holding up 10 our view
as one ofthe creates, and bes, men who
ever has lived. When | saw these no.
bic sentiments Of General Washington
in book where they had been written
by his own hand, my frs, thought was
OF you, of you who had so lately taken
pledge ogains, profane swearing; and
lhave copied out the order for your
sake, in the hope that the example and
injunction ofone so good and great,
will help you redeem the.'pledge you
have taken.
Very sincerely, your friend.
HORACE MANN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
AcRxra rnR THIS PAFER.

AGENTS FOR THIS PArER.
v.B. PALMER, ESQ, is authorized TO pro-
cure Advertisements, receive Suoscripliohs'
and make Collectionsfo for the TiMEs'H MS VI
fees in the following cities: MI
puuAnrIppIA-Nort West Corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
New YoRx-Tribune Buildings.
BosroH--No. 5, State street.
Fdyette-Andrew J. Herndon.
HuntsriHe-Wm. d. Malone,
Blooming gton-ThOmasG 6. Sharp.
Linneus-H. WILKERsoN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
THE TRUE PHILOSOPHY OF
LIFE

Edmund Burke was philosopher, as
we'll as a man ofgenius, and the follow
ing admonition to his fretful friend
Barry. the painter. is worthy Of being
stamped on every youthful mind:
"That you have just subjects Of in.
digna.ion always, and Of anger often. !
do no ways doubt; who can live in the
world without some trial ofhis patience?
But believe me, my dear Barry, that the
arms with which the i'll dispositions of
the world are to be combatted, and the
qualities by which tits TO be reconciled
TO US and we reconciled TO il, are mod
Grafton, gentleness, little indulgence to
others, and great deal Of disirust OF
ourselves: which are not qualities Of a
mean spirit, as Some may possibly think
them, but virtues of great and noble
kind, and such as dignity our nature a.
much as they contribute TO repose anc
fortune: for nothing can be SO unwor
thy of we'll composed soul as to pas,
away life in chickering's and litigations
in snarling and cutting with every on,
abou, us. Again and again, my deal
Barry, we must be at peace with ou
species, if not for their sakes, yet yer,
much for our own"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

nifty and reward TO the most lowly. To
the work of universal enlightenment, be
our lives henceforth consecra,ed until
the black clouds of impending evil are
irradiated and dispersed by the full ef-
fulgence of the divinely predicted day
when "All shall know the Lord, from
the leas, unto the greatest" and when
wrong and woe shall vanish forever
from the presence of universal knowl.
edge, purity and blissl-Nineteenth Gen.
tury.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
PROFANITY.
Hon. Horace M0nn's Letter TO tie ca.
dets Of Temperance.

Hon. Horace M0nn's Letter TO the ca.
dets Of Temperance.
Ny YOUNG FRIENDs:-I have Just re.
turned from West Point where | have
spent fortnight in the examination of
the Cadets of the Military Academy at
that place.
While at West Poin, saw an order
book, kept by Gen. Washington. and
written by his own hand. On the cover
of the book were written, on Two small
pieces of paper which were pasted on,
the following words:
General Orders
From % June to August 1879"
One of the General Orders, bearing
date July 29Ih, was in the following
wordsi
MANY and pointed orders have been
issued against that unmeaning and
abolninable custom of swearing; mol.
withstanding which, with much regret,
The General observes that it prevails, il
possible, more than ever. His feelings
are continually wounded by the oaihs
and imprecations Of the soldiers, when.
ever he is in hearing of them. The
name Of that Being from whose bounti
ful goodness we are permitted TO exis
and enjoy the comforts Of life, is inces
sanity imPrecated and profaned in
manner as wanton as it is shocking
For the sake therefore, of religion, de
cency, and order, the General hope'
and trusts that Officers of every ranI
will use their influence and authority
TO check vice which is as unpro6tabl,
as il is wicked and shameful. If officers
would make il an invariable rule Il
reprimand, and if that does not do
punish soldiers for offences of this kind
i, would not fail of having the desire,
effect"
Such, my young friends, were III
words Of man whom history, and tn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

while we we're pursued by the dreadful
scourge, the cholera. This followed
and sdatched from among US, our stout
est and most healthy men. We had rare
sport hunting Buffalo, Antelope. &c.
James Collins is well pleased-convey
this news to his mother"
After giving respects, &C., he closes
and on another sheet is enclosed.
Winter quarters, Oct. 10, ls49.
He says:--"Since writing tho fore.
going, we have moved our camp TO this
place, and have determined TO remain
here until spring. / should mention
proviso to this however--we hear Of
very rich diggins shor, distance from
here, and if we do not 60 to them, this
will be our place for winter. should
mex, inform you we arc situated on
branch of Uba river, 40 miles from
Johnstons, 80 from Sacramento City,
and near 300 from Sanfrancisco. A
beautiful country spread around US,
pure air, pine, Oak, Maple, Burch and
Ash form our forest. We have opera.
ted five days since l informed you that
we had made one dollar each, our pros
poets have been more fa,tering, during
these five days, we have made on an
average from Sc 10 So per day. As
have before said, that Gold exists more
or less in every creek and hollow; i, is
true, several big Jumps have been found
by members of our company. Mr..
Gorham, while walking up dry hollow
picked up lump weighing l2 oun.
ces, myself, and Z. T. Owen. while dig
ing dirt, picked up two Jumps of pure
Gold, weighing the two, over two
ounces. Late yesterday evening, we
had the first shower Of rain, whether il
is the commencement of the rainy sea-
son or not. cannot say, though it is
clear this morning. Thousands Of In.
dians surround US. Some emigran,s
have been killed, and Indians also. We
have removed SO high up to avoid sick
ness, which we hear, prevails lower
down. There is no sickness or but lit
lie in this part Of the country, but we
are all fat, 8 Of US were working to.
gelher Yesterday, about three hours
namely: Taylor's, 2 Owens, 2 Muir
phys, one Collins, and one Davidson
and made seven and IA ounces, OF
about SIG. This is not TO be expect.
cd to last long-though we may make
much more. wish that you could be
with US this winter, for we will have
if we keep well, rare sport, deer are
plenty. Gambrel, A,terbury and some
others will winter with US. Give al
the girls and neighbors, our best res
poets, and tell them. if we have no bac
luck, we will come home rich.
J. B. TAYLOR.
have thus given such extracts as
think will be interesting to the public
and if you conceive them to be so
please give them an insertion in you
paper. Respectfully,
w. r. SAMUEL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

One square, (l2 lines or less) One Dollar
for the rst, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
Others who advertise by the year.
..".". JOB PRINTING,
OF every description, executed WIN nea'nes'
= and despatch, on reasonable terms. .
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand
and for sale low. ..-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
q. ii. BurCkhartt,

a TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntsville, Mo
IA Will practice law in the counties OF
Randolph, Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe,
Adair and Schuyler. All business entrust ed
TO him will receive his prompt attention.
Office in the I'd story above McCampbe il q
Soates' store. oct24-34
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
PrcWitt a. Henry.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Fayette, Mo,
n will attend 10 all business entrusted to
them in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid TO collecting.
GTOffce in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
Nov. Is. lS49--y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
ar. Louis Millinery Rooms.
~ GO, Market Slreet, UP NIdITs, ,Ny1l
~ ST. LOUIS, MO. SEz

N335E0 OZ, ITuTNt9 '1teoV, " ''F''' " tSyfYV
~ ST. LOUIS, MO. EW
SIOPER g. RIMMER, Importers and deal
era of French Millinery, would respect
rnl,v inform the Ladies, they are prepared to
offer offer any article in their line at the lowest
onss;ble @ prices, and of the latest and most ap-
pToved styles, being in receipt Of patterns
monthly.
ao,. ,hat persons at distance may feel per.
Soc, confidence in sending to their House.
S,Yaws and Leghorns cleaned. dyed and
sl,cred. and every article Of mourning goods
suppIied at the shortest notice
81. Louis, August23 ls4s'--2o--9m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
B. H. SMITH,
Attorney at Law,

. TRENTON, GRUMPY Co. Mo.
VTyILL promptly attend to all business.
wv entrusted TO his care, in the Courts OF
The Eleventh Judicial Circuit. nol3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
| SEE A MAN.

do not see his shabby dress.
see him in his msnliness;
see his axe. see bis spade;
see man that God has made.
II such man before you stand.
Give him your heart, give him your hand
And praise your maker for such men,
They make This earth green sgsiu.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

Mr.. DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE
HuNeARIANs.-The following exchange
of sentiments took place yesterday, at
the Astor House, between Mr.. Web
ster and Ujhazy, who, with his family
suit was introduced TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster, by Count Vass-ano,her
Hungarian exile, who expresses him
selfin the English language with perfect
proprieiy. Ujhazy addressed Mr.. Web.
ster with much feeling:
SIR: Strangers and in a strange Ian d,
in the midst Of our misfortunes, we
come 10 America 10 seek an ASYLUM
here. Power cannot stretch its hands
so far as to reach us in this Western
World. Here we arc safe, and we feel
ourselves secure.
In one of your late speeches you ex-
pressed sympathy for US in the midst
of our distress, which has penetrated
our hearts. We thank you. We pray
you TO encourage the same feelings to
continue the same sympathy, and so
to mitigate our sorrows.
We look to America for kindness
and protection. We look TO you, sir,
for counsel and consolation; and thai,
Power which sees all things, and gov
ems all, will not fail in its reward TO
your generous mind.
Mr. Webster, taking the Governor
by the hand, made the following reply:
give you my hand with great pleas
ure. We are glad to see you and your
friends. The effort which you have so
gallan'y made for Hungarian nation.
ality and Hungarian liberty has won
our hearts. We welcome you 10 these
Western shores. We are honored lha,
you sought an asylum here from the po-
li,ical misfortunes which you have suf.
tered at home. Our sympa,hies are
with you and for you, and for those OBJ.
jects Of your affections which you have
left behind you. The whole American
people take an interest in your efforts
for liberty and independence. The blow
of power which struck down your
hopes, fell heavily also on our hearts,
In the midst of your misfortunes, you
come far away TO land of strangers
in search of safety. Here you find it.
Here we assure it to you. No enemy's
hand shall harm or touch you. Hunga.
rians, you are all welcomed You, who
have come, and your friends who shall
come, will all find here sympathy, pro-
lection and security. Again say, sir,
your gallantry, your love ofliberty, and
your misfortunes, have made you vel
come TO all Americans.
Ujahzy, when this speech was inter-
; preted to him by Count Yass, was af.
fected 10 tears, and desired The Coua,
to say, that God would not forget such
considerate and such generous sympa,
thy.--N. Y. CONNER, ial, 18th inst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
f. A. Savage,

DEALER IN
FOREIGN And DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS, BOOTS d SHOES.
Hats. Caps. Hard and Queensnare, Nails, DC.
Water street, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

DRIED APPLES g. PEACHES wanted
- for which the highest PRICE WI oe PAID
by nov 90 j. W. hAhNlS N 70
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
go Livery stable. Er
NEW ADMINIST TON

IMMERSION g. HANDLEY would respect
IL fully inform the public that they have
purchased of the Messrs. ARNoT their entire
establishment. and are now prepared TO &C.
commodste both citizens and strangers, with
every description of vehicle, and good saddle
horses, at moments notice.
The additions we ore making in new car
rispes, Buggies, and fine horses, (none other
kep,,) will enable us to furnish "turn outs"
couaI in style and comfort to any establish
ment in the State. We ure also prepared, at
nll times, to attend on pleasure parties, and
10 convey steamboat passengers to any point
they may desire to go.
Nv strict attention to the wants of the
community. and fixed determination 70 de-
serve the patronage which has been so lber-
ally bestowed upon our predecessors, we feel
assured that our efforts to please, will be ap'
precia ted by generous community.
A Hearse and Carriages will at oil times
he in readiness to attend funerals. either ir
GLASGOW, Nov. Is, IS49.-37-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

A WISE MAN will never rust out
as long as he can move or breathe, he
will be doing something for himself, or
his neighbor, or for posterity. Almost
to the last hour Of his life, Washington
was at work. So were Franklin, and
Adams, and Young, Howard and New.
ton. The vigor of their lives never de.
cayed. No rust marred their SPIRITS
1t is foolish idea, 10 suppose we must
lie down and die, because. we are old.
Who is old! Not the man of energy;
not the day-laborer in science, art, or
benevolence, but he only, who suffers
his energies 10 waste away, and the
strings Of life TO become motionless; on
whose hand the hours drag heavily, and
to whom oil things wear the garb Of
gloom. There are scores Of grey head.
ed men we should prefer in any impor,
tant enterprise, to those young gentle,
men who fear and tremble al approach
ing shadows. and turn pale at a lion il
their path, harsh word or a frown.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

UThe Bank of England has redu.
ced its rate Of discount from 3 TO 81 per
cent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

DFIt is slated that the usual aver.
age yield per month Of the Griffin gold
mine in Georgia, is from 1900 10 1000
pennyweights.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
Charles Ii. Fallenstcin,

Charles Ii. Fallenstcin,
GLASGOW, MO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Hats aud Caps, Boots and Shoes,
BONNETS AND INDIA RUBBER
GOODS, HARDWARE, CARPETS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, fc.
e6 Front Street, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Office on Water Street.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, if paid in advance, - uU
IL not paid before the end Of the year, oo
- clUss. o 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

5 copies year in advance, =
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08

460l From Southport OF m a week, THURSDAY;
BY Pleasant Prairie, south Bristol and Hosdley
To Antioch, IN, by IL m, 10 miles;
And back between and
Proposals to al Pleasant Prsiie. ~ mlss
less distance, will be considered.
4SO2 Frsm Southport at a a week, Saturday
BY Pleasant Prairie, Liberty, Wlmot and Enslish
Prairie;
To Richmond by p m, 81 miles;
And back between and m Friday.
Proposals TO commence at Pleasant Prairie, 80 miles
less distance, will be considered.
45o3 From Southport a4 m uweekly, Monday, Wed
nesdsy, and Friday;
BY Pleasant Prairie, Bristol, Salem, Genevs, Geoev.
Bay, Wslworth, Sharon, Aliens Grove, summervlle,
and Clinton
To Beoit by 10 m, 81 miles;
And back between 4 and 10 NEXT days
Proposals for times week service will be considered.
1904 Prom Southport at m q week. Friday;
BY Paris and Brighton;
To Burlington by m IS miles,
And back between and nest day.
4505 From Racine at 6 a week, Tuesday,
BY Syvsnia and Queries;
To Geneva by 9 p m, 80 milss
And back between q m and p NEXT day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08

Proposals through in 80 hours invited. Al
so proposals for three additional weekly trips Sc
psrse proposals. for service between DIXON and Peru,
and DIXON and Gsens, 10 be performed at the Of
miles TO the hour, the departures and arrivals to be
specified invited.
434s From Peru Illinois, at once week, Thursday;
BY Troy Grove, Ovid, Lee Centre, Franklin Grove,
and Taylor;
To Daysvile by III a m next day, 81 miles;
And back between m Friday, and p next day.
4349 From Peru, Illinois, 81 a week, Monday
By Troy, Paw Paw Grove, Aliens Grove, Hickory,
and Klbuck
To Rockford by 6 nett day, 70 miles
And back between a m "Wednesday, and p m next
day.
1850 From Asbeuy, H., at 6 m uiweekly Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday,
To Newark by 10 a m, 10 miles
And back between u m and p m.
1851 From Joliet, Ill, at q m week, Tuesday.
BY jackson Greek Reeds Grove, Wilmington Horse
Creek, Limestone, Rinoea, Ssmmon's Point Plato
Middlepor,, Milford, Oxford, Ind, and Bnghsms
Grove
To Lafayette by p m next Friday, 100 miles
And back between Tuesday, and . m next
Friday.
Separate proposals for service frsm Iroquois by Mid
dspor, Milford, Oxford, Ind, and Brghsms Grove,
TO Lafayette, are invited.
Query Whether necessary
1852 From Joliet, ILL.,, at 8 m a week, Friday.
BY ckson Greek, Reeds Grove, Wilmington. Rock
vile. Bulbonis's Grove, Mount Lansum, Democrat,
Mddepor, and Courtwrighfs Mile
To Iroquois by . day, 81 miles;
And back between s a m Friday, and m day.
Proposals for additional weekly trip, embracing
Horse Creek Limestone, Rinosa, Sammon's Point,
snd Plato, invitd.
1859 From Joliet, Ill., a, twice week. Monday and
Thursday;
BY Psn6eId, Dupage, NsperviIe, Wsuenville,
Whestsnd, McMien's Grove, and Hills Mills
To EIein by pm, AZ miles
And back between and p m next days
1864 From Wilmington, ILL.,, at Sc m week, Monday.
BY Mazon,
To Pontiac by III next day, as miles;
And back between m Tuesday, and p m next day.
1855 From Middepori, H., at week, Thursday.
BY Worth, Quimsn, and Butler
To Urbsnns by III next day, 56 miles;
And back between IN Friday, and p nertdsy
1855 From Mlddeport, H., at week, Thursday
By Milford and North Fork
To Dsnvlle by IL m next day, 40 miles
And back between m Friday, and p m next day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered
alec. to the Iroquois going by Mid
dleport
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08

4Iss From vienns, H., att m once weok, Tussdsy
To Cslsdonia BY p m. rs miles
And back between and next day.
4l99 From Vienna, ILL.,, at IN, week, Wednesday
BY Sulphur Springs,
To Marion by p m, rs miles
And back between a and next day.
1900 From Caledonia. H., at m, week. Wednes
day;
BY Santa Fee;
To Commerce by IL m, 20 miles;
And back between m and pm.
420l From Cairo, ILL.,, at m week, Thursday
BY Smhland Santa Fe, Thebes, and Thompson
To Cape Girardeaa, Mo-, by p m, SO miles
And back between a m and P m next day
Proposals for twice week service will be considered
42O2 From Jonesbofo' at M a week, Saturday
TO Metropolis city by M, 4b miles
And back between and m Friday
42O3 From Jonesboro, ILL., at once week, Monday
BY Western Saratoga and Bainbridgc,
To Marion by m, 81 miles;
And back between and p m next day.
1904 From Murpheysboro, ILL.,, at m, once a week,
Tuesday;
By Western Saratoga
To Vienna by p m, 40 miles
And back between 5 q M and p next day.
42O5 From Murpheysboro ILL.,, at m, once week, Fri
days
By Vergennes and Pinckneyvile
To Mt. Hawkins by m, 33 miles
And back between a m and p m, Thursday;
42O6 From Appleton, Ill., att M week, Thursday
BY Hollis Prairie and PnckneyviIle;
To Steele's Mills by IN, 33 miles;
And back between m and p m next day.
42O7 From Chester Illinois, at m, week, Mon
day
By Joness Creek, Murpheysboro', Ulbane, Toledo,
Jonesboro', and Mill Creek;
To Cairo by p m next Wednesday, 81 miles;
And back between Thursday, and p m mex,
Saturday.
Proposals for more frequent service, naming the
Der of trips will be considered
42OS From Chester, Illinois, at m, t-weekly, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday;
BY Kaskaskia Prairie De Roche, Waterloo, and Co
lumba
To st. Louis Mo-, by s p m, So miles