davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-02
United states Mail.


rosr orros Dsr.srssrr,
Fesruarys. isST.
PROPOSALS carrying the mail. or the United States from
=: @ NV s s ne n I'm. Ts Sa 'sG b. at
nc 4 s,s "a (, ny @ s al. = % inc
we, Point q rns, svills, Meaasils b. wieyviile,
aws sssssss s.uss Hem
s%s % nv s %ss sna
daiy feu, hos. coaches. Rosk Haven and Bran,
- 81 %ns. )" se weea w.s.sr and uisn Mil.
as~'' sTee a%f. wess and .. s ,s sr san
line.
Leave LOU daily al
ensboru' nsx day by6p
Lcsre owsnsbcro' daily nt. mi
hs. sssassessr s. s,ns az
sr.vs !, ow.n.n.'e' same day eP~'
E Arrive Louisvile neat dsy by eFn,
T, i'd ssSs1 s
form principal pest once. aud also The .dssrt'e
'eh' OF '''a 1885, OF ''a''' ", 1sSks cs%ssEL,
Feb T-Iaw<~t Postmaster General
M a.s.. is, s ssf sanse. nd None 81,
coed and aocie boy. wanted Ihos ekdy to begin ,n arr
''e' ''' '''"' '' W. RtNsHM.
March e-rawsm- Oaks, Orange ounty, N. C.
made for aupliea land half of the heirs Of
s" S ss ma. @ d
Land once and The Csmmissoner Of
Feb it-5wis~t -
willards' Hotel.
j. c. 4 II. A. WILLARD,
.... Pe.nsyirasa sr<nss ssd Fourteenth rssf, .
Washington, d. G.
J,LEGANT TOWN CARRlAGEs-JAMEs BREWSTER
u SON 800 Basdwsy, York, woad invite IN. attention
their stsck Of elegant
vehicle. in new s-au'faI designs comprising
Hamaner eicsh eosehes, earoaehe',
Beriiae., ealeches, and eoupes. ia.
syina In. largest carriages
ar invite the attention Of ssntlesen who
may New York. whom drawings style Of
garbage viii be sent BY mail. .N..
Jan T-d2mif
l1lAlE u n Ant, AIhasa Eorks and spoons, Table
/ cutlery, ke-M. w. GAIT BRO. have just reerivea a
large elegant plated Of superior qualify,
consisting Of
RirhIv-enrravea walters from q 20 inches
Plain and chased tea sets, pieces complets
Coffee urns water kettles, cake baskets, eastors
Aloata forks, spoons Sc
The hest English American table cutlery.
goods mNd. and odrIcd unusually low
NJ w. CALF n BRO, Jewellers,
aat Pennsylvania between 9Th and 10th streets
Feb en-6t
1NATCa Es-The largest assortment ever offered
time keepers
all the celebrated makers, suit
able bnih for ladies and gentlemen. .s
complete this
possessing the
err unu-us Inducements purchasers
of and who desan purchasing
- ". w. GAIT h BRO,
.... a2s Penn-yivsnis svenur,
Feb 90 -euf Rstweea On and icth streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-02

TIE saps csnpsi.i.s his ans shs following;
The BaIcs... .1aFl ~. Wa
TIE AdrtsuF ..@.taEes@"'
These sASPs asFSzx bssa sDh BY eohusc
S4 rresssy ~ esrsr0-sst service, every care w.
taksn sso IN hstt eng.
8 20 inszrs surneA ans sFcsds and 'heif scc'"'I
aafsoss fs Fasssn<~rs unsu fS sassznee 7na eoo
frcs Of p.<s Sa<s IivcPc0l ersi eahhs
In second eahia eS FrOa LreEgsl 70 New i"ts, %"o
gEsnevs
An SrF-sirnesS .srs-cn sraeA~< sses ship
No eeTtAs can - s=eEret antil sasS far- =. .
The shar ct this have f~Frvr txf eak hes
pycs6 aaRsSE fcu Eanks nOrh o.
unaI tfssT ne iss q kRFzsi-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-02

persoa euted right 81 any
within Townships ~ townsA~
It'd rrHirsd ess-hh the the
and q the rcs land scs ssd make he
fcs the The puhe
sracipg cisiuas ~taerwi-~
THoS- A HENDRICKS,
Cc~mtsstcnsr Of ths General Lsud orce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-02
nassau Hall College Of New Jersey, Princeton

" Should aud acquaintance be forgot,
And bIaaght ts min;
Should aud acquaintance be forgot,
And day. a. auld lang syne.' #.-
Of ending June, 1855
The ending June le the sophnmors
ending june 1881 and The Freshman class OF the
ending June iss hereby requested TO assemble In
Washington third or March, A. d. 1851 the latest
the links OF the chain covc and cnihp which time
lives greeting sympathy the unmcy fate
OF their promising conpeers.
preliminary meeting Of the seapponed committee will be
Mond September, A. D. 1855, al The United
between Fourth and Fifth streets
members several glasses whom be
invited s,end when the measures will he
adopted full attendance possible
In the those whom this notes addressed viii he
good eaout furnish secretary efhe committee by mali with
their respective post Offices
EDWARD J. GRANT, NJ. D.,
OF Treaton, n j., Chairman of Committee,
ALEXANDER Z. BART. N. D.,
Philadelphia, fennsyvsns,
J. NEWTON LIGHTNER.
ofLancasser, Pennsylvania,
PHILIP rENbIETON,
OF wns,cs, Ah'shsny Co, Nd,
81 nss,o Iroa and Gis~. work., MI,
......... LEWIS w. WASHINGTON, ia ras..s.
.. ..-. 81 Montgomery county, Maryland,
ions wsinnK ~, OF Lebanon, Pa, Secretary.
March 27-lawtNsr3 (insrliigcncer
the civilized countries cf the world request
their editorial ceiumus,
through the four d
visions Of the xeho and all throughout the Unitet
sSauioa insertion
easionaly This date and the ID Of MARCH, A. D. s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-02
nriIlian, sehem.. for March, 1857
Tn n, drawn under the apPeiA
by the governor.
GREGORY n MAuRY, Managers, Wilmington, Delaware

Loiay fcf henca, Of hs
sTATB or DELAWARE.
Class 81, foI 1897.
"a he drawn Al winninxton, Dell March H. 1885,
rs Number lcttery-la drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-02

NOTICE a. hereby atven that application will he
made for a uupleals land half Of the heirs of
Nielsen New aeceased mpereeuy asssnedl
las, a, from the December eacsaf
mas seea Land once and The Commissioner Of
Pensions routisd Of its loss,
Eeh l&-Swiawt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-02
UTAH TERRITORY,
INSTRUCTIONS.

9slo From O. d City, by Harmony and Pine Valley to sapt
Cl.ra.
Rsddsrs to state schedule and distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

easy race for the Speskershp, IS no serious compe-
ttion has yet been developed. Indiana will con,es,
the clerk.hip sharply with Mr. Allen Of Illinois ia
the pe rson OF Mr. Robinson who Is backed by Bright
and his followers-sai Senator and followers beisg
backed BY other influences which are well under.
stood in the neg hborhood Of the Treasury II is of
very little consequence to the pubic which set wins
either will take care 10 feather his nest at the
expense If the country. The present Incumbent is
said 10 have annually doubled the salary Of the
President of The United States by means of The incl
dental emouments of this comfor able Office. Hence
the struggle among patriotic sspirants, who are
wiling even to serve the Republic at less profit.
A hitch in our foreign relations which it is deslr
sbe should be removed before the meeting OF Con-
gress, and perhaps will be removed by the next IN
tellgence, may prevent the Message from being
sent out TO the principal cites before is delivery t.
Congress. The Presit ent Is il clined personally b.
pursue the practice of former times, but may be
persuaded 10 accommodate "Youpg America" if
the point mentioned should be relieved INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
SWFDENBORGTANS AND SLAVERY.

To ns Esitov Of The NJ Tyiesse
SIR: For long time we have been psrpleredo
compreh end why men who read and appear - uDder'
stand go great Philosopher and excellent man az
Swed.uborg ceruinly was, can lock With oompis-
csrcy upon 10 outrageous wropg as Am'noaa
Slavery. The reply has been the mission OF tue
"New Church IL to teach spiritual and not nsta.
"rsl civil ard scientific raths.' STILL from the iass
of know ing personally many members os the pro-
fesssd New Church who always talk, vote and sppsar
10 sympathize on the eide of Slavery We haze ielt
there must be something rotten in the state OF Den
max" However, il the N. C. preschers and peiiodi-
css persist. n,y Ignored al worldly matters OF course
there would not be- 10 be said except to remind
them Of the fact that were at present inhaoroe of
a mundane sphere.
Inareceut nun Der Of The Neo Church MsienPcr,
however is a very excellent sermon by the hsv.
Cbsuncsy Giles on Matt. vi 30. in which occur May
fire practical suggestions in relation to the present pc.
cunisry crisis, ard just ard true principles Ut cIndnct
are laid oown and the duty OF men in relsticn y s1s
ing evils pointed out cIoPt sh. yes, trceps SMgsTy
the reader would infer either that Slavery did not
EXIT in this country, that Mr.. @. must be very
obvious 10 the matter, OF what we fear, he dlf 10.
core 10 sop antthing Gbodt We want the ministers
ard periodicals Of the New Church to speak certain
sound "n the Lord be God, serve Hin; bat II
Bsal then serve him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
Corr.,ssndeuce of he N Y. Tribune


WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1857.
A single day here is often big with events which
change the whole complexion OF State policy.
Since Saturday the Indications nos only all pointed
10 what might be called sWicsble solution OF the
ai,sere. ment between the President and Governor
Walker, bu! there was sn understanding which au-
thorizsd the announcement tina. the difference
would be removed to Congress without any inter
rup,icn of personal or official relations This
morning altered the aspect of tie Gaze entirely, and
now it is NEXT to certain that Arupure msst occur
involving either tho voluntary resignation or the
eoerciye removal Of Governor Walker Less than
ote Of these alternatives will not satisfy me exacuons
Of al interest which never accepts less thsn IL oe-
msIds. Besides, it 10 considered polite 10 dePri'e
the Governor of his official prestige before pre-
sebting the controversy to Congress, thus deny
ing him opportunity Of replication which mlgas
be called ont under resolution OF inquiry:
Although some Of his friends will advise agains.
resignation, the probability is that he VIII ADOPT
that courte as the most agreeable 10 MS
Iersonal feelings, and perhaps most CONSISTENT
with personal dignity since there is no possonty oy
which bis purpose can be misunderstood. Inc Caoh,es
will meet TO morrow and this subject Is ihey W NC
disposed Of In some shape before l!s Appointments
fOl, VIII Inc pressure tnhI CoHics W 49, ~
demand pg sacrifice in the person OF the Offending
soyernor, bis execution must be deter before
the meeting Of Congress. And thus the great eeaiL
pion If Texas annexation the great author OF tue
Tariff Of 40, and the great defender OF southern
rights as Mississippi Senator, is doomed 70 pay VIC
penalty of utteriig candid conviction when nap
tened to gate barihy upon the ears oil DIS par''""
and sectional judges. T. ,ha
A mistaken impression has been con'e!eu the
public in statements sent out from this clty 70 INC
effect that 10 authorized copy OF the Cons,iuSo5
Of Kansas had been received. The copy Raons 1,
here was furnished by Gen. Calhoun, the President
of the Convention, and verified transcript sex
pected dally which vii be Transmitted W COnsrSss
With the documents accompanying the Message 90
thst il sny discrepancy should appear u Is cay 70
fix the responsibility where it will Pfopry oelong'
TIE Ad MIN .trston counts confidently upon SUI
DUNG sLy d,a fiction which may 'p2ear In ITS North
ern rasis starting upon the proposition a' par ,s
ty which uld stand up agsinst tne rSpIai ~ tlo
Miss All COMPOUNDS, is equal 10 any osner emeI-
eency or responsibility tast may be imposed up N II,
Every efort will be made to Keep hAhsas Oue o.,
the Democratic Caucus, whIeh WIN pe 'uu, " &c
according 70 usage mex. Sturdy night and II the
ccmbioes power Of the Administrator and tas
kers be sufficiently strong, hey VIII sn;eesd
in preventing the introduction Of any Tee. On thaI
subject. In such an event, Col. Orr will have an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

HEALTH OF CHARLES sUMSER.-ws have forbcras
TO make any statement with regard ~ Mr.. Summers
he ah since bis return from Europe, becsuse we we're
without any information beyond general report and The
obvious signs Of improve ment Io icated BY his personal
appearance. But the opinions Of eminent medical sn
The rites which have come to our knowledge, enable
Us row TO make precise statement.
Mr.. Sumner has gained very much by his travels,
and his general health s all that be desired. But
We have been disappointed at learning that the iu-
ries which be originally received sti make themselves
felt in most important part Of the system. The med
ical authorities in Europe and America who nave con-
sidered his csss corcur thst With proper caution bis
con pete resto alton is eeraiybut II will be tho Work
Of time ard may be entirely arrested BY any prsms-
ture exertion The European authorities, among
whom are some Of the highest names OF science sd
vised antt lis present return TO the excement OF
pubic action ana went 30 far a. to ssy in written
opinien which we have read, that be aid u m tho
peril Of life" Mr.. Sumner medical adviser IN Boz
ton who hes carefully considered case since has re-
tun IL ur willing that be should take HE seat Ia Con-
pfess at the present session except with the urdef-
Standing II at he should coute bmseh with ihe
sin plest oisctargs Of his duties without any active
participation in the public bu ness And this opinion
Of bis ia ediate adviser has the concurrence Ut oLner
oistirp us led me mbers Of the profession.
Mr. Sumner we understand, intends 10 be In his scat
q. The ope ming Of Congress-. Boston Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

A SrEAMLR IN CoLLIsIos WITH WHALE On ne
last tin OF the steamer Columbia from Oregon, an
unusual number Of the species OF whale known ~
" humpbsck." were observed sporting in NE neghoof'
hood Of Hum bodt Bay, % ony monsters of the deep
can rport. The ste amer With wind and steam "a "a
her tail was running at The rate Of ten or tysse ksos
~ hIov viii In half q rod e. the ships PROV. lis
BODY ,r at right angles with her course Of sailing:
Emil tbty feet OF the monsters back must have bean
exposed, and all were eIpsctirg an old fashioned
"Crasb. the cruel coulter passed out hr0 VI, esi,'
when Mr. Fish sank almost like lead, bsf not qnssk
enough to save his bacon" for he vas eot a. SUM-
Cert dep,h 10 be out II reach 81 the fhl2s keel:
When the FISH rose the wse, for some distance sroona
was crims onsd with its blood. Fnoush wn o,u nrn.
;'bsd force the ship struck with great violence, tan
ing he morstsr completely It's beam snd. 70 s pa
position il came 10 the ,ufscs, on tho nrpcyS n
and inst in time to receive another seve,s ,iIlsd
iIm NE %stipr ps ~ way toward Iaad soe mo-
meLtb after.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

co,n sx,p-Tbe cod snap let up yesterday
and hs d., r., sGsss ss'fs md
warner ~, month of November, has lot been eIpen-
1esdsy light Nov ls With S s.Tss ~ sw hours.
ne .hsn .bs Ground has been covered with snow,
AID ficzen solid to cop,idersble depth. tasfs mas
pm cd sIeighipg and skating most CT We Tune.
p1 s. ssn,v has been txo degrees below Iero-sone
Iepo lover The river and cara have been .i aau.
up end psyiga'ion for ,eO d,ys past mas Aa Ss
a ~ suspended. Lsst M0nisy was the coolest a:y
II tbe fpsp. Il would hsye done no hj,suse -
January weather. This frozen ~ tifunce e,n.o -
UNEXPECTEDLY as j. came severe. Tae iIlay uS. .nd
art.d upor c. immunity in the terrible loss q n's
proptrty AID the sudd-p suspepsion OF cou s',.iis
been very great, and adds to the hard nnss IN NJ
DECREASING VALUE OF LAND ~ LowiE ". -. 49,,
The Horak Herald erun craze. may esss 70 %. ;1a hs
the Increasing value Of land 70 o.ss q farm. 10 ssr
large profits made o. p,Dcs.s Anne, ssa saacers
eou,,iss The lands ue Increasing IN price sss'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

CRAwFoRp's STATUE OF WAsHIsGTos.-1n spits
Of the determination Q. the Governor and the Comnis
sion.rs Of the Monument, that "sDy application OF
hand power would be neon cement aud dsngerous
he citizens of Rict mcld tuTLee out Tuesday
osse and dragged the vehicle containing the precious
burden from the landing TO the square, where It
safely deposited TIE statue viii soon be eleva.e4 %
is pctiti on the monument. The 22i Of February
has been very appropriately selected the oecs.iIn
III The in sursl ceremonies. Tbs hon. K. Nj. L.
Hunter, sc .sin, has been invited 70 deliver tse ad-
dIess h!thnona o9uns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

FIRST GoyERsoR or TIE CHocTAw NATps.-Oa
The 18Th inst Alfred Wsde, the irs, Governor OF the
in CAocTas. and our readers will eiense as 'or Dol
siypf IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

IMPROVEMENT IN HE DhIND VIZ NN"SA@
Eighth and Concluding Article
Tn more than one of our recent articles on this
,ubiect we have had occasion TO speak Of the
Pereberon Norman horse, some OF which breed
have been within few years, comparatively speak
ing introduced into this country; aud believing that
tae knowledge Of this race at all, aud still more OF
its existence In the United States is confined to
small number Of persons, and for the most part to
single locality, we have not thought it woa'd be
snintereshng TO our agricultural readers 70 gVe
brief account Of the animal its derivation, importa-
hon int this country and Of the benefits which are,
we fully believe, 10 be derived from its employment
In the first place then, lie Perche is district of
that portion Of France which was formerly known
a. Normandy, comprising the two modern depart
nents of Orne aud Eure ct Loire, in which tho
breed Of the Norman horses has been most highly
cultivated, and exists in it's most perfect form and
improved condition. Indeed, by some means some
what anomalous, and at variance with the general
experience and principles Of breeding, tais breed,
which must in its origin have been a cross, has, In
the process OF many ages, become family, perfect
IN itself, capable Of transmitting lts qustes and re-
producing ITSELF like TO hke without aay loss Of
ersies or characteristics, by breeding mares aud
stations Of the same race together. The remark.
able parity Of the is atlested by the certainty
with which the stalions transmit 70 tOesr progeny,
begottsn on mares Of q different rscs, their own
CHARACTERISTICS and the high degrees in which the
sasprips Of the mares, bred 10 horses Of superior
csss, retain The better quslties Of taer d.ns For
IL spyear, 10 be- certain rule 10 breediug ina. the
psSer tie blotd and the bgier the vital eaergy and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

81 able uniformity Of the breed, and the disposition
" to impaIt their form to their progeny beyond any
"b4eed of domestic animals within my knowledge
" Another circumstance which think has tended
Ito perpetuate the good qualities Of these horses,
sis the fact of their males being kept entire; .
seldipg is, l believe, unknown among the rural
"horses Of France. You may be startled At this
"potien Of mine, but if you reject moment you
must perceive that in such state Of thiug'-'o
contrary to our practice and that Of the English
Al the farmer will always breed from the beat horse
and he will have an opportunity Of judging be-
came the horse has been broken to harness and
4" his Qualities known before he could command
" bu.Dess 80 stallion" There can DO no P'ssl-
bic question that the writer is corree! In this view
Of the advantage, so far as breeding is concerned
of preserving all horses entire and ungeidef; 81
it must naturally and necessarily follow where
great majority Of the males Of any breed srs
eeld.d when young cots, and few only are "a
Iec,ed 70 some extent by chance, 10 serve a. stall
lions, that many Of the very best, aud perhaps &C
tuslly the best Of every year, are deprived Of the
means of perpe.satiDg their excellence. This un'
doubtedy il one Of the causes Of the constant preser-
vation, if not improvement of the raeehorss; sa't
inasu UGH as thorough bred colts are never an
less from some peculiar cause, such as inao n''a'e
vice deprived Of their virihty, the breeder has al
the males Of the race from which to select 'faon
at bis pleasure, instead Of having oaly small
number from which to select Yet even In toe NOR
oseh-breds the breeder sometimes has cause 20 re
greet the caprice error OF az owner, which has al
lowed colt to Re deprived of his SCI, whose after
qualities have proved him to be euiDeasy worthy
Al prominently adapted to become .ae fA.aer Of b
poble lne Who, for Instance, eu: must rsgrs, tas!
St. Eichclss, that noble specimen Of race horse,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21


INDIANA
From Georgetown, via Indianola, Hickory Grove Up.
per Embarrass, to Pesotum Station, on the Chicago
Branch Of the Illinois Central railroad
From Rising SuE, in Ohio county, via John Scrantons
Milton Mills, Bear Branch to Cross Plains, in Ripley
county. -
From Franklin in jackson county. via Beardstown,
Bogstown, to Lon loi, in Shelby county.
From Aurora, in Dearborne county to Rising Sun.
From Canneltoi in Perry county, to Pao, in Orange
county.
From Salem, yia Becks Mill and Organ Spring MILL
to Fredericksburg, in Washington county
From New Castle, in Henry county, via Cadiz to
Greensboro 10 said county.
From Pao, il Orange county. via Newton Stuart, to
Carmeton, in Perry county.
From SALEM via Becks Mills, to Fredericksburgh, in
Washington comfy.
From Peso IN to New Albany, in Coles county.
From DIN in Richland county, via Ingraham Prai-
rie Bibles e, to Jine, in Efingham county.
From kld, Peoria, via Robin Nest, Princeville
and Slac h, to Wyoming, in Starke county.
From bnt, in Fulton county, via Table Grove and
johnson Macomb.
Fro ceton, in Bureau county, to Piskilwa con-
necti the Chicago and Burlington railroad and
the and Rock Island railroad, via Wyannetta,
Bu nsett Dora, Mendoza, Sheffield tennessee,
RQ d, Trenton, Peru, and La Sale.
gerden, via Chapman's Point, Lewis Solomon's,
e Athensville, Liberty Schoolhouse, and Dover,
to C&rollton
Frlm Mount Carroll via Fairhaven, to tennessee
Grow.
Fbm Carlinville via Rhodes Point Fidelity and Jer-
SEVILLE to Harden.
Hon Winchester, via Exeter, to Bethel.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

Ish, to Big ID.
Stony Point, Coli
Fel ch Settlement, ant
Sp kingston parish.
Clai via Simm's anc
Big pf1 gnolia, Arkansas.
On the Men river, via Lake Ar.
Chenier, in passion parish.
in Ayoyell parish, to the mouth Of
n st. Land parish.
in BienyilS parish, via Moscow, to
: parish.
is to the Gheniere Caminada.
IS to ST 6ernard.
Is, via 3alise, to Southwest Pass.
), in Ibsrville parish, to Clarendon, in
CHIC.
Meigs county, to Ravenswood, in
rginia.
Ielphis, via Altoona, to New Corners
S courty.
len, VIA Knoxville, to Wapakoneta,
via Balmer's Cross Roads and Riper's
i'd.
n Gaia county, to Hamdon, in Vim
via Clark's Corners, in Ashtabula
r, a, Beaver Centre, in Pennsylva-
9, 2 va pdas oa
ia |nty: via Rocky Hill, Key
on, gton, to Wilkesyille.
via atriot, Land Fork, and
ari renee county.
rg4 team Furnace, Clinton
IA ?, and Bolts Store, to
rain
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

From Bristol, in ST
gar Grove, to Lenoir
From Lacy's Depo'1
Taylorsyille, to Jeffel'
From Talbott's Mil
Mills, Easily, Perry !
ger county.
From WavStiy. i