davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03
Agricultural Writers Of Greece and
Rome

The following information in regard 90
the more prominent students aud impruygrs
of the ari, ut hu,hulry. veterinary msIi-
cine. &c.. iu thc dty, of ancient Gr'.r' and
Rome. the substance ul watch U' derive
from tle Transactions Ul tuo Highland
AZ. Society, wiI, o. likely % interest such
ol our reader, n- have formed any intimacy
in their youthful days with the classic Tee
mans OF those two most civilized countries
ul ancient times. IL may all1rl some food
for reelection, also, o. those young men who
drsui,, the business of the tiller OF the soil,
thinking it tit 10 occupy only " clJd-hup-
pcrs.'
Ia the days Of ancient Greece aud Rome,
the most learned philosophers and stat,s-
men. AMI the most yalJrIus warriors,
legislators. and men OF distinction in
other departments, aud famous in the his
tory of their country, did not di,lain 10
Give their attention O. the cultivation Vt the
soil aud o. the proper management OF do
mgstic animals aud the treatment OF their
diseases. - proficient did several Of these
men become IN a knJwIylgr OF these matters
that they were able tD write treltlsls upon
the subject, and % give useful hints and iu-
struc,iIu o. the less intellectual and less in
quirins tillers Of the soil to whom they
found access.
yarro, Cato, Yosoiius, Virgil, and even
Constantine ~, with other iliusiripus men
aud usincrs thought itnUt derosutory % lend
their names or their pens toagriculturc and
veterinary medicine. Virgil, 50 generally
known as the author OF tac Georges a. swell
as OF tue .Encil, obtained favor in the house
Of Caesar by his practical skill in veterinary
medicine, and by ha,iugcur,d several Of the
Empcror's horses. Ii is said also that he
acquired no li,,lo reputation by foresccins
and iurotcliug the qualities Of the produce
Of diseased mare, AMI by some proofs OF
skill and foresight in relation to some dogs
intended for the chase.
[Couutry Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03
rurbs o,srlp.mga,
Fruit Trees

Ns Eur.s II learn With regret, from
YOUR las, issue, that your fruii trees ar
n., going % decay, and are hk.ly 90 prove
an entire failure. Thu. % in ,his mum
dane state. ,hu. with al, thc world. While
fortune smiles on one she ir1vu. au another.
NJ u.,- uIlu;oi az the same t.us, from tac
same nursery. are doing we'll lMvgH1t lr.t
one of them hy che last severe winter MANY
- th.m are now dotted over with ygln-
ayr.-.. struggling ou 90 maturity. All
now, Nr Editor, ,ballsrge YOU, nay
challenge the County of Oxford 90 produce
On orchard af che same a-a, superior o.
mine. rlr.rAuteI from amy nursery in
Maine. or any other New England state
E4t there are other, iu thi, vicinity from
the sane nursery, superior % mue. Mr..
Daniel El1a.y, iu summer, planted Giv.aur
t-.., ,u t0e spring To-, fuy-..ar. .rl.rGrl.t-
sII and now every cree, with lae exception
oftpa which were harsrI hy tae mice, ar.
!a ID healthy condition, and % yisIrla,
growth. 4 few year, since, / purchasel
afutaf ,r.,s iu company with a ue,sh1lr,
dividing them equally, aul setting thrm tHe
same lay. lis re.,, some eighty iu mum.
Or. arr u.t worth q dollar, hlt mime ars
splendid, giving strong hopes Grihs i-tars
Sa.lI any one inquire the cause, Iauswgr,
" Come auI se."
have one Proposition wish 90 make O.
yUu, s.r, after 81 much having lea said
aal written ia relation % ia.. matter. %.
tal., ii amy s,lI farmer wishes o. plant a
young orchard, l viii supply b.n v.,l one
IlaIr-I trees from r51t--rait,u-, if You
will supply him with tae same number from
Your hyur.te uur,rry. Five years hence o..
10 ,zlm.a,I ly % committee agreed upon
Iyas. ami iI mine are ult equal Q, yours. |
VIII receive no pay, and 10 yours arc inferior
O. mine yal shai, Do thg same.
Were / t1 commence au orchard 10 tai-
time, after what ezr.r..us. I hate bad, /
shoaI 90 90 New York after my trees
rather than akr irln them any nursery iu
Maine who're they T-u-'ahy budding,
frthera.Hu that believe ta.m % le much
harder AuI wherever there has BEEN a
comparison instituted, as l,s "a, 10y Er,el.
ols1 extends, ly1ur ezr,p..lJ they have
Hat suffered ly tle examination. eau
show .1a1 orchard iu Hebron, SEQ from tla
Norway nursery, a. Cue A. can De found ia
the town, while ths most ol ,as trca,
trau.l.aatsi from ,l.. nursery have not
proved sueeess!ul,-yuds.as ii0m what !
have learned from those who have tried
ta.m. Bat, ls,s might be considered
an Interested witness, I call on Rev. = mas
Thompson 20 state 90 the public what b,
kn1W' Of my trees, aud other, iu thi,
vicinity. + CHASE
Morn. Another week We will havsaw5rI
% ''y % Bro. Cha,o rn relation 10 the sub
J'''oih's Communication. !Eo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03

N,yrr,c1rREo or PErrFBNlNT The Lyons,
y Y Rrrublicnn states that g II. llotch-
ki.s Of that village is the greatest producer
oC pspparmint in the world ll1 has from
800 t. 300 acres under cultivation, 80
acres or which can b, oyer.lowci with water
to the depth Of six to Ten inches, at p leas-
ure. THIS process enables him to continue
to grow the crop upon the same s)il Tor a
series ul years, and protect the young shoots
in winter by watfry covering. Between
April aud July be- employs more than one
hundred lahorgrs upon his plantation, Mr.
IIotchkiss ssl,s the OIL OF peppermint IN
London and other places, and his annual
trade amounts to from S75 900 TO Sl2j 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03
Rural Pleasures.


While reading, a rrw days since, a com.
T'.msu,ary article on the ,,te aud mission
or th, Rarl, written by one who has, no
doubt, a keen appreciation or rural pleas
urr,. the Suggestion occurred how ca.y q, i'
Gr th1sr dwelling hrtvrrn brick wall, and
within sight aud sound ol bot, dry pave
m.u,,. % cu'o-.r rural T'amr~, aui
srlk c'uvn.'y uf "rg.,,u- Grain and
"ry.,,I out garner, d" but do We often
hear IL from those who are cyrorImentally
acquainted with ,ho pl,w, tho hoe and ,h,
..yths' think not but should it Dc ,,'
Wh1 should o., NOR, enthusiastic in ,hc.r
value % genial sun, refreshing showers aul
wa,iu. grain. than the farmer
lido not think i, thc legitimate result, of
labor. that our taste should o., coarse. aud
our perception, Of the beautiful dull LIT
t'.re h,a harmonious combination Of ac.
ton, both physical and mental, and think
ths r..ll, would Boa greater amount Of
nrr.uc,, % ,ho-' iu rural liic. Many Of
ih- smaller ami comparatively Insignificant
operations OF hn'nanlry and housekeeping
taken 'n a''i'n'ih' '''"' ''''m' n' longer
drudge but an interesting process.
I.' !''"5 "'''.'. r." ',. "'''l, '''
bread wa" h'F own hands THINKS "' 'A'
ca"m'3l pr''.' taking place in 'le snowy
lala >Ie puts 'i down i'r.''' with Che
satisfactory thought that ii".' constitute
t.' chic, oi their evening meal. While h''
"I T''''"' ar thus '''i"ni.I''Fa m.men''
''' 'A'l' dow" 20 'as S''I." u So. o. N.T
'.T'"'e.'ls' ar f'i'. She witness VAIN
!..''l'. ''' results .' '.F N"'''H'' ''''' US
gardener. is she gathers 'ae luscious iru't
anu I's'.' hastily along She notes the dee
'e.'pm.ni and growth %! her n'phsrri''
aud cur'anis. She i'lsa gratitude anu
taT.I OF pleasure as che Iase, her r1''-
bushes, now d.chol with a Irola',on Of
richest bud, aul blossoms. Again, shc is
in tlo kitchen Call her Office mcua, ou,
ii You choose. While thus surrlyiu. the
partner Of her ny, aud SORROWS with tho
ue-rslrirs and luNurirs OF lie. she find. food
cor thought aud reflection.
How is itwi,h the hushauiman? PsT-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03

SCTuuB Is ArrLE TEEEs. \ friend Of
ours had an apple tree whose fruit always
fell to the ground while small. Out Of six
bushels, be gathered not half a dozen good
apples. On reflection be decided to give tho
treo sulphur. lie bored a hole in the tree
about Is inches from the ground the holo
was one inch in diameter, and three inches
deep. lIcput about table spoonful Of sui
Phur into the hola, and plugged it up tight
with pine plus. The next year iheapplc'
were nearly all good lie thinks tha: tho
Of the fruit was caused by insects,
that they do not like the sulphur with
which the tree becomes impr'snated.
lOhio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03


\ llou'iEE SPEECH. MI FREDERICK iiuo'
nrI, who was - the time eAn''1''' i''
Governor, Ia l,2j, delivered tho following
,peeh n tn' Illinois L's''h'ire' on a o"!
granting bounty on woIl-''a'P'
Mr.. Speaker, | rise before the question
is pat on ibis bill, 70 'ay word Tor my
constituents. Mr.sp'aker, havsns'o'se1na
WOLF cannot say that am very we'll ac-
quaint.d with the nature and habits OF
wolves. Mr. Speaker, have slld that i
hal never seen Wolf Bat now r'mcm'
Der that once ou a time, As Judge Brown
and were riding acrls. the Bonp1s prairie
"a looked ov.F 'Hs pr'r''ah2at 'hT.e m''''
aad Ju4-' Brown s''d' Hubbard 'o.N,
thrr' r'.s 80 VOLT Mud looked ana l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03

Tar as the village Of Mt Vernon that night.
had gone along ten or twelve miles when
| noticed a splendid team Of double horse,
attached toa light wagon, in which were
seated four men, evidently OF the high
strung order. They svcr, past a' II to
show how easily they could do IL. They
shortened in and allowed me 10 come up
with them, and hailng mo asked mo TO
"v,t" or in other words diminish the con.
tents Of a jug or old rye they had aboard,
hut I excused myself with the plea that I
had plenty un board. They asked me how
TAR was going. | told them as lar as VI.
Vernon. II my hor., didn't tire ont. They
mentioned rlrasau, tavern ten or twelve
miles ahead, as a nice stopping place, and
then drove on.
Idjd not like the looks Of thos' fellows
n.r their actions. But was bound 90 g,
ahead. had brace Of rcyolycrs and d
nice knife my money wa. not in my yali.c
or my sulky, but in belt around my body.
| drove Doe hope. that they would - on, and
should scr them M moro. Il wa. nearly
dark when .lw q tavern sign ahead. 81.
thr same time saw ihcir wagon stood be-
tore thr door. would have pressed ou,
bat my hor., needed rect. hauled upanl
% woman came ip thc door. shr turned ne
pale asn sheet when shc saw mr-,ho ga
not sroak, but with a meaning look sac gut
hgr finger on her Dip, and hrckon.l ma iu,
sha wa, tbc wi0o OF my A,c client.
When cnrrJ, ,hr nr,yrro-uiz.l mn,
and hailed moa, au OLD tm,aln, friend,
and asked mr To drink. respectfully but
firmly declined 90 DO 80.
"Ey Cd. you shall drink or Gght''
sand ths u'l...,' of the party.
Ju., %. You please, drink I shall n,tr'
ail !, Iurro.aly showing the hut oC colt
which hrra. .,K time. iu RAPID succession
The party inrrrpD..l, and ,.ry ri.i'y
gual.ri tH' a..ti'ut. ono Offered mr a.
p"
cgrt. >uraIanr.I and Irod.rrI mcali-ht,
,''i ..' U ,'... ...'., 10. I .'..
I.,.,. - = ,.
-
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''' ''.! ''. , ''..' '.'' '.0.
'"'' '' =" %" - ''' '''' ,.
"'' '.'''
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y, '' W "'
", Observation-Disclosures.
..,.l.....,,f'.,.... ..',..,-.,r
.y.,.,.Ir..I .t,u ...- t.-. o.,
..t.,-
.v.m..rr...,- ,r..,. I ...,... ..l ,..,.
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r-.,,.
",wu r4,,,, rg,,, y,g- nw, L,r.,
-,.r..,r,,..-o - .,.I, r..,,.u,-
.I,nn..l.,..,r.,"t..I ..G.r,r..
,.., .,-....,,., r...r,... I'm i,fp ,,g I'm
, r.fr. .-l.- lam. ,r.,'
.o.l .r ,.,r Iur, Mr., v,f...y
.rl..u. miami
g., .., .r,,..i ,, ,t... ,,,.,, i,
r.,...f ..,..r...,. ....,,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03

Nv, ar, sorry 60 learn chat Bro. True
vii. not be able, at present, @ continue De-
letters o. Young farmer. ua account oi
rr,ss of other engagements but W. hope.
ry ami hy. that De will De- able 60 resume
tatu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03
Special Notice

Agricultural ElrhauSrs anil c1wmnn'n-
t.ar. nr tlt. department, Should ls direct.
cl .. Oxford pcm1eat,' south Paris, We.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03

I,,ssa Asr.ppIs. sigma tells th,
rll1uins in one Of Do. recent contributions
9, tlc Boston Transcript II was some
va,ama.rl hya pleasant story, reported
ul .n, ol oar n1gti.-' citizens, who was
requested GO Sign a petition, who's, Object II
W.. O. .4,ra convicted murder from tho
r,llaus. There wa, nothing in The cas- 70
distinguish 10 from tlc common aygras, oC
bloody muri,r,-,hr proof wl' clear auI
u,iuye-ra, doctors bad Done thlcr utmost
ru rer,.y tAc court, tDa jury, and them.
..g.,. with all manner OF maIn.-., from
tUe umh'm. o. tas utIns-lnd tAa law
sen. had h1,rrI iu vain, % establish the
nr, OF insanity N, comn,n -rr-o Of
twelve honest uryman had ,uruysd al tres'
professional cIlrt,, AMI th1 bloody .coun-
lrI was sentenced 20 DO hung. Then -
wa. that on, Of those reverend pcriTateiIcs,
who, Boo tlr opinion Of some very good aud
wis, men. lr great Hui,lnc,', applied -
ms worthy friend .ar hI. sna,ur, 20 tho
petition O. -ay, thc foul muricr.r ir5m
b.ins hanged. when the following brief dh.
.u.uu cuuuI 81 have no h.ctl1n % ign
t.- petition, on one condition" Your
name vii, have great weight with the Gov
.ruor anil Council; what is the condition
&, which you rslcrr That you will, your
lg....r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03
MIS- G T. LA n Y .
A LkWYER,s ADYRNTuRE.

Il y.TE TTHftV woman. N ln. not without
,.,r. ,,,J cher husband had b.cn ,rr,.,sJ
.c,r l,r.,..,.,lio, N. ,,i.t,J n r.,,i,
u, nm u,. J.r,nr, Io.s,J L,rvly -,
l,ln.,.,. r,l..p o,,v.s.,,,....r,t.,
.r,a,,.,. S.. ,rr..,,.G -, II,
-, t-,..t..,. ~ wy. -,
,,...'.,..,.,,...,11 A.,
~ ~, =, a.. ..,,i,,i,,. t.o I'll Ia-
- NV .., ,,..,...I,, 49,, 60, -,
L.. c,-b.. t,.,.,,l ,,,. .n.r.,,.,I NJ
I,r,,..in.. ., ~, .,,.,.i,, L,,l If l,r..
,I.i.,,. ,5l ,.,,,,.rc.,,.-. ,,r,., bc,J,n,r.
,,r. ,,.r, mi, v,,r,.. rr,ir;.
I,.,.I Il..,,., 49,. ,,... ,rt.l, ,r,,t.,r
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
t,nlT,Ir'r,r.,...L.I,rI,
"Ah. .ur.' ..ll she. "n better man NJ
heart than my Grar-, never lived. but Doc
H.rI card. AMI drink. and | am afraid they
mad, him al, what Do never would have
laur IL hr bad no. drank. | fear that il
can D.. proved that ho hal thc hor.r. hr
didn't s,,a, IL, another dtl, and passed it
% him"
IdtIn't Ike the case. knew that there
was great Li.lisc 90 tle gan, located
vr.r. .a. ram.l. ami feared 90 risk tho
cas-, h.ar, a iarv. sl, .e.mcI to observe
mv intention 10 r.I4,. t.t ,,.,. aud bar,,
into tears.
Iur,yr could src woman wcrp without
i,elns Ike wgas fool myself. II it bad
not h..u tor eyes hrishi.l by "Teariy
tar," (1,a'i the poets that made them
come into fashion hy ru...us 'cmJ ~
uurb.encu.b, iu tho A..oolma,rimouy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03

II YOU wish to he poetic, write on an
empty stomach. Worry down two fried
pies, and a picked pig-' foot, and you would
stick a Shakespeare, oven on sonnet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-03

GYv>,.rIcs Is SwrDru Schools. There
are two respect. in which the Swedish school
system i, lar superior to ours. One is tho
universal teaching Of gymna''ic exercises.
Every school building has It, large, high
room, with clrihern or matted hoor, and
an sorts Of implement. ror developing tho
muscles - ladders, poles, wooden horses
eros. hr. up TO the roof, jumping places.
rope. or swinging, knott,i ropes for climb
inc. Ac. The scholars are NOT allowed %
rzrrri.o on what they wish, but there is .
regular. scientifically arranged ys,eu.-
r.,y ar. trained in squads, and move and
march. sometime, % music, q! tie word Of
command. A. large public school AZ
Stockholm. nw the lad, In their noon les.
san. at gymnastics. The teacher gave tho
word, and q dozen sprins out toward a tall
polo with eros. blrs, aud clamhsriog up 1t,
rl.a hung with Do. leg, then they recovered
rm..,y.. and lat themselves down
Another party, ono after tho other, climbed
up naked mast. another pulled them
-.l,r. up hand over hand on kno;ted ROPE
otlsr.. in .ur.c..ion, played lapfros over
% wooden horr; thry then marched - tho
lltor ths drum. Tho smaller ~ weaker
boys begin with tho lowest grade OF czrrci'',
and follow up. according ,o a scientific sy'-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23
no. bs1l


TN pursuance Of the provisions of the Sd section
Il q The entitled An act @ authorize the frssdea, q mo
belonging hafbreeds bood % the Daco
july a .s 5ss ss' z s SsS , s
OF America hereby dere and make known that public sales VII
sofa At the periods hereinafter designated wiz, ~
the land office at HspKasos On 'he ssate Day q
the following townships and fractional townships In tho late
the beeds mixed bioos q the DacoAh or Sioux ma
Nor d the base ias n principal meridian.
The fractional township hundred and eleven
The Indicated township and eleven,
The gnlocad tracts N fractional townships one hundred and eleven
hundred and twelve, Of range twelve
The Indicated tracts township hundred and eleven and ao
townships hundred and twelve and hundred and hr
ass Y one nSIsa ana ara ssa oS m
shp hundred and thirteen within the above mentioned reserve
The part townships
eleven and hundred and twelve within the above mentioned
Al tho land once at FARbArIr commencing day
March next for the disposal Of tho public lands situated within the
FOR the o mixed boods 81 The Deotah or Sioux ma
,ion Of Indians, viz: t
f The Of mn prlnpaI meridian
part township hundred
within the above reserve, OF nine
The Indicated in that Of townships hundred and
ten within the above mentioned reserve Of range
The Indicated that Of township hanred and eight
within the above mentioned and townships hundred
and nine and one hundred and ten, Of range eleven
The INDICATED traits IN that OF townships ono hundred and
and In township one hundred and ton, OF twelve
The Indicated that u townships hundred and
nine hundred and within the above mentioned reserve,
range thirteen. 4l.t,tt fg..ff n1fL .U4-EGsElFl
Tho Indicated tracts in that part township n
mentioned reserve, range fourteen
part township hundred
within above mentioned reserve, of range fifteen
with the the July 1854
pre- .empon will allowed
mentioned lands until after they have pub
lie and become subject private entry sttIE @A
Tho offering tho lands will be tho
pointed proceed in they advertised
shall offered the closed
kept open longer than private
the lands win BIO admitted until after the expiration
the weeks.
my hand city Washington this sixteenth day
September Domini thousand eight hundred nifty
ts '''s'i
.E2f 2 1JS3 b hts! Ho JAMES BUCHANAN
~ H Blythe President; = fHl6i w a#ttlag- .yHtat
THos. a. HEsDMcKs, saarH.
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Sep l9--law3m slf tnt&Starl aGsaEGN ra%
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23
STEAM MACHINERY FOR SCREW PRO-
PELLER SLOOP-OF-WAR.
Navy Department..

November 49, 1851.
CEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for
ssyo a ibis un. ooe The isth December next Tor
the complete Of the machinery and appcnda
Uuitsd States navy yard al Phiadelpba
%s S % nes s PSe Ss u
that may be proposed state the time IN which the work w Pc com
The the establishment in which the work 70 be executed
must be stated
The "details Of the den and Of the machinery win be
len with The party whose proposition may be accepted as combining
The Greatest number q sssps ~ view . ns
being subject arrangement in the working parts being the oh
most economical fuel greatest sowage
which the space available for that purpose will admit
placed the practicable distance from tho manmas, tho
machinery for hosting for apparatus for yeniang and p
Of al kinds Cor the perfect working ID he
passage ahwshps bukheads dsiiing apparatus for
fresh from which be made moi less than 900 gallons per
enccni cruising must be Included In the propo
The wood and carpenter WORK sacs The boring ol The
the haf adapt the vessel Tor the reception q tns
q The Navy Department and Win permit The cuies
as may have for ons the heavy mashasry % board
there viii be allowed In the body Of the ship the entire space
m and thence extending @ard distance Of So feet The great
breadth inside clear Of the pink under the boams beng AN
s seS smhps s II. within ns so
ed 2 r. coal 5 tbs ss ag s %sa q
the machinery in hors, shaft propeller and appendages
with tho tools and spare work. must not exceed $40 TONS Oh o
The distance from Of the
sternpost win be the depth from the
load water line the the keel undor tho propeller will be l6%
steam engine manufacturers who desire copy
The proposal mus. be By ul specacons
drawings having tho position the centre Of gravity Of the machine
steam cylinders delivery valves and air
sos9 ne e sn sraa s" aO The %
and kind Of propeller and other principal points that can
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

~
CANTA FE TRADERS, and those DESTROYS Of
~ crossing the pAins 20 New Mcxco informed that The under
gAed the United States mail from Independence
stages drawn by mules leaving Independence
list and 18th Of each month they comfortable passengers
we'll guarded and running through
twenty i've days Travellers 10 and from New Mexico viii doubtless
md this the safest expeditions comfortable as
cheapest mode o. crossing the plains. e lor sNfnf
1890 FARE THROUGH aB ssa
Prom November lat TO May LIST slbO
From May LIST 10 November 1s l25
rroyisons and ammunition furnished by the popeto
Psckages and will transported when possible
do at the rates Of IS per so
winter but package viii be charged
accountability for packages sent by conductors
cd ON the way bill
The proors viii not be responsible for package
than my dollars ualess specially contracted for and all baggage
all times at tho risk OF the thereof
aa-n all the passage money paid advance
passengers spuatc the which may
hed by the undersigned for tho their
and those Travelling With them on the plains. a r. ,i
No allowed than pounds baggage
ton necessary bedding r. r. Green Fe and
aud W. Bernard wesport Missouri
and the line authorized
for passage money. . .ts,..s,.,, EST
ptag Wy F H0CKADAY & HALL.
kpEEsp2SrE Mo-, June 90 lShTa Oct 3ld1mlaw 6most
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23
UNITED STATES MAIL.

sLb ....# as il1iit A8t VIRGINIA t a'.t it#i-
E g Posr. Office DEPARTMENT Nov. l9, 1857 "a
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Uni
ted States from LIST February 1853 to 3oh June 1852 tho
following route IN the State will BIO received the
Office this department until 4h
next, TO DO decided the following @ais s3
5000 From Cbaoesve by North Garden Covesve Lawn
Lovigstop ose's Mills New Glasgow, Amherst
and Cool Well to Lynchburg 70 miles and back, times
week, in four horse coaches.
sI Leave Charlottesville daily except Sunday, al X M
IrE Arrive at Lynchburg next day by 81s M &c ~ @ #
Leave Iynchbnrg daily, except Sunday at 3 tstttu.
Arrive at Charlottesville by ii .H ..s ...H... ,ll
Proposals containing VIII consd
,,li#Eut cred. Hts t..hl 4.iH ~ 7"hgh' -a IT t'
For forms proposal guarantees certificate ALSO insrnc
tons and requirements TO be embraced the
monts Of January H. 1855 February 1856 February
either Of them, in pamphlet form, all the principal post
,.Em. gAa Fts AssnFtN .Fh tHt AARON v. BROWN, "
Nov 2l--law4w SAX at svh. @ Postmaster
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

their dolbledThe signed has haven't
ed and obtained eiv,s patent from the United
rangemcnt and combination machinery converting
process
ron preparation and spLnng machinery until ready ship
rnent weaving.
The saving this will per
and made from the nhre nbroken
raons machinery present process
eDange ~ viii be about fy stronger and heavier
viii command the markets Of the world dstanng all competition
advanced prices. w
Tho undersigned prepared dispose Of privileges
patent and planters will DO informed terms with
struons how H. how obtain the machinery
other necessary PARTICULARS application addressed
Bee 6-2aw1yif GEORGE G. HENRY, Mobile.