davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26
Fave We Medical AreOpagus among

We had the pleasure few days ago Of
looking into a Medical work, entitled Tho
Maine Medical and Surgical Reporter. 4"
We learn that q, j. published by Sanborn &
Carter, but we have not been honored with
an exchange, aud have not thus FAR heard
much about It's wide spread circulation or
IT, wisdom. We glanced at two OF It's ar,i.
ells IN this number, (vl.,) and could mol,
help forming the opinion, whether worth
anything or not, that the quack' with di'
r,omas. and the Medical School Of Maine.
came in Tor good share Of cau'tc criti-
cism. From these articles it would be sup.
posed that we have medical tribunal
among Us capable Of presenting and indisa-
ting all sorts Of medical d,linqusnt', rial
or fc,icious, whether they Be medical men
or medical colleges.
The Diplomatic Quaeks We will let pass.
Doctors are Of course presumed to know brst
what egc, are contained in their own nest,
how they &c, there and how they should b
treated. The remarks about Harvard Mod
zeal College and the Maine Medical College,
shall receive Just enough notice TO transfer
the following quotation, viz:
The most valuable information which
the enthusiasts student carries with him
from brunswick ou the important art Of
Obstetrics, alter listening diligently 10 the
tedious. uuintercsting and boring Lectures
Of the aniiquated FOSSIL 10 whom the wisdom
OF the Trustees has committed that depart.
ment, Is a confused idea OF the planes, di-
mensiOns, axes, diametsrs aud capacity Of
the bOny pel'is."
Thi. kind quotation, published by SAN
born & Carter in the Maine Medical and
Surgical Reporter, refers to DR.. Amos
Nourse OF Bath, than whom there is no, in
Maine or New Ensland more able oostet-
rician or accomplished medical gentleman.
A candid observer wall not perhaps think 1t
strange, pedan,ic or presuming IN editor or
publisher. to see such an emenation as the
foregoing; but he will possibly feel little
astonishInent at il when he remembers that
the Professors in the medical College of
Maine receive their appointment from some
twenty OF the most eminent scholars in
Maine, embracing the elite Of all the learn
cd Professions. lie may possibly inquire
how It has arisen, in the course o! events,
that We have Medical Areopasus among
US qualified and commissioned to decide on
what Is medical science or medical "iossil, ="
and publish its DEGREES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

TuE RlGur SORT or IuNIGRiNTs. Las.
Tuesday nigh, Mr. Walter Il. Gray oi Blue.
hill, and Mr.. Rober, Grindell Of BucksPori,
with their families, arrived at our village.
On Wednesday, they located each Of them
10, on No. IL Il 3, 10 which We directed
them, aud on Thursday they e,ia5iihsd their
residence up there IA shinglc camp stand
Ing on one Of the lots. and are now building
log house. This is an example Of energy
aud go-aheadativeness we like to sc. and
presents a marked contrast To some arrivals
We have seen herc-bomesi,k fellows who
generally start for home the next morning
after they arrive. We wan, moH and 'ro7sH
hcre-thosc who are not afraid Of LIVING in
camp. until they can build a better domi-
Gil. [Aroostook Pioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26
Tho Beaat!e, Of sIavery Illa,trated.

Wh.le a ercat political party IN thi'c5un.
try 0, doing al In is power 90 spread and
pcrIctua,c slavery 1,ryirh,rc. /, may De-
rro6tatl, now and then 20 call attention to
some Of 10. humane workings. in order 10
appreciate The high moral ',7rmssi which
artuatrs IL lcalers. The Court Records in
the State % Maryland show that the Rev.
samuel Green. a colorei Methodist preach.
CT. hls heyu sentenced in that State {, TN
YEARS WrRIsoNVI>I 90 the Pcniteuliary-
f,r WHAT simply having in hi. possession
a volume Of Uncle Tom. Cabin. The same
records show that be has already actually
been imprisoned more than year under
this sentence. Only think Of Il, Arcspcct.
able minister Of the Gospel dragged from
bis home and shut up within the walls Of a
dungeon for ten year. in this boosted land
Of liberty. lur merely having in b., posses
sion a ieol every word Of which !. truth.
Til. j. The legitimate working of an insiitu.
ton taa, !. sustained by minister, ant dra.
cons. and cla,s leaders. and proiesscd chris
iilns north and south The holy Bible l.
pros,itu,ed TO the vile purposes Of sustain.
ing this christian, brnisn institution, ana
that. too, in The hands u minister, as well
A. politicians. Clerical dcmagogues and
political drmagosue', in the pulpit and on,
o. ihc pulpit. in the senate and in the TO-
rum, may proclaim the humanity. the
christianity OF this ,yst'u, I, will never al.
ter or change il. character. Prufessed
christians may &c; Up from their knees,
seize and drae q the vhippin: pos, innocent
women and children, and then after strip
ping their hacks hare. larccratc them with
scourginc until the blood trickles down to
the ground. aud taen 20 back TO their de-
votion. and thank God that they have the
high privilege o. trimming the degraded AZ
rican Tor the kingdom OF Heaven. Proies-
sed christians may ,raibe IN the virtue Of
innocent females. and drive them under the
t5rturr- Of the lash 20 the polluted bed Of
the libsrtine, then 20 away to the house Of
God and listen TO high wrought pane
gyric. FROM the pulpit, laudine the bcauti-
ful institution. aud yet It remains the same.
Democracy and southern christianity alike
declare that the a" black man the eolorcd
race have no rishtsin this country the white
man Is hound TO respect" Slavery is the
corner stone Of church and State. Iii. high
time the American people studied more
thoroughly into the working. Of this iniqui-
tous system. tins gigantic wrong. Could
the people but tear aside the eurtaia that
screams this living. moving tragedy from the
public eye-could they bu, look in upon
the untold miscries Of these millions Of hu-
man beinss,-a large majority Of whom are
treated worse than the brutes that perish
could they bat listen % the sishs and groans
tia, 70 up 10 call down the vengeance Of
Heaven, from the down trodden African
race in thos, United States. they would
cease to sustain it either by their influence
or their votes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

A CRuTL Hoax. Some scamps caused TO
be inserted in the New York papers notice
tia, large amount Of food would be Dis.
tribu,cd in the Park on Thanksgiving day.
At the hour designated, three thousand Of
such specimen, Of suffering humanity as
New York alone. on this continent, can pro-
ducc, appeArcd, and only to find tina, their
hopes werc disappointed. The name. Of r.
spectacle yar,ie. were appended to the no.
tice, some Of whom have commenced libel
suits against the journals Publishing the
notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

BEAUTIFUL WEATHER. II is seldom tina,
we are favored with - delightful weather
as was experienced on Sunday and Monday
Of the present week. 1, twas rather cool,
but no, 50 cold as cor 'cSsral days previous
and a purer or brighter sun could no, have
been desired.
The view Of the mountains was particu.
larly Gne. there being Sufficient snow to en-
,irely cover the rocks, and cause them to
glisien in the ay' Of the sun, looking rs
pure as crystal.
Tho hills near by had their slight coat
ings Ct snow. and We are informed tina, in
maay places tse snow for two weeks past
has made tolsrable shedding In the woods ;
aud that in some instances the farmers had
60, up their supply Of wood for the mex,
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

A NV PoLlTrc,L RuNoR. Tho Washing
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia North
American, speaking Of " the Southern wing
Of the democracy a, the presen, june,ure,
says:
"a commanding influence in tina, section
claims the candidate for 1860, and falling
to achieve the nomination, Is not unwilling
to break up the Charleston Convention by
compulsory disruption. These signs. and
Others elsewhere. affecting different poliii-
cal organizations, indicate a decided di'po-
si,ion 70 thrust aside the whole machinery
Of party. and TO submit the Presidential
question to the direct suirrages OF the peo-
pie. through nominations to be made by
themselves. Aud 1t cannot be concealed
that this idea 10 much encouraged on por.
ton Of the Democratic side, by tho belief
tina, the election can thus be thrown into
the House OF Representatives, where their
chances are supposed to he best for efcc,ing
such combination Of elements rs resulted
in the success Of Mr.. Adams"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

BtoODr DuEL. A terrible duel between
Two st. Louis gambler. lately occurred in
Utah, where they had gone a. camp. follow.
ers OF the army. VIVA, gave rise 10 tho
difficulty was tia, Ia the course Of the game
for $1,000. Rueker played a secret card, aud
was detected by Peel. Hard words passed
between them, when Peel sari there wa.
bat one way to settle the maiter-,hsy mus,
hght. They adjourned outside the Stair.
and taking their station. about ten yard.
apart, drew their revolvers and fred. Both
fell az the same shot Rucker shot In the
breast, and Peel in the shoulder. One Of
Peels fingers was taken OF by the shot.
The second 'ho, took effect in both. Ruck.
er then rose upon his knees and fred twice,
both halls hitting Peel. The latter, bleed.
ing from the siI wounds. struggled up from
the ground, and resting his revolver on his
arm. and taking deliberate aim, shot Ruek.
er in the heart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

FRos MINNEsor, TO THE ARoosrook. A
family consisting Of man his wife and sew
eral children. returning from Minnesota,
passed through this city last week on their
way to the Aroo.,ook, to take up their
abode IN that fertile and healthy region.
They had become sick Of the great west.
and 50 concluded to come hack 10 the moro
promising east. They were travelling in
true emrgrant style-in covered wagon
aud halted at tho foot Of Sand bill In this
city over night. Many Of our citizens gave
them Of the ncedfal. in consideration Of
their hcr,ic courage and perseverance,.
advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

THANKSGIVING. On account Of Issuing
our paper little earlier than usual, a part
Of our readers will receive It on Thanksgiy-
ing day aud Others Friday. As we can
not frame homily to sui, both cases. we
will omit it altogether, promising that a
community that has been 30 abundantly
blessed during the pas, year as have the
people Of Old Oxford, will be fully disposed
to render thanks.ithOu, further prompting
than the reading Of the Proclamation Of our
good Governor. Our wish is that they may
escape an attack Of dyspepsia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

DouGLAs's VicToEr ~ DoUHr. An adj
minlstration paper in Chicago says that
two aud probably three national (Bachan-
any democrats have been elected TO the H.
linois House OF representatives, and that
three OF tho democratic Senators holding
over will without doubtopposc the reelection
Of Douglas. II says al'o that several Of tho
democratic senators and representatives just
elected and supposed to be favorable to
Douglas, will not support him. and con-
cludes tha, he will be defeated in BIZ. efforts
TO secure a reelection to the United States
Senate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Fun Accidents. Two person '.'' m
Portland last week, from injur . %
from accidents, resulting fr0
burning auid. Oflate THE ...'
into 50 general use, as to be cor. Do ..-
most necessity and it certa t.-'
very clear and strong light. .. ..' 800
cidents, procure Green's gas la., o.
will not explode. and when CO.. '..- j
to GIL them before dark, lit,le . .t.-. 800
be apprehended from using the 3d.
AlOnzo King has the right {, o." 900
lamps in this and one or tw' adjoining
towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Tx EDroRiAL CANE. The editor OF the
JeiIersouian, who was charged with the du.
,y Of procuring and forwarding to Capt. j.
Smith. OF steamer W. n. Wray, cane. in
acknowledgment of his courtesy to the
members Of the editorial corps, announces
that he has discharged the duty. lie has
procured an ebony, gold.headcd cane, with
the following inscription " Presented to
Capt. Joseph l.. Smith, Of the steamer W.
n. Ray, by the members Of the editorial
expedition 10 the Aroos,ook, October, 1853.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

lIEHRoS ACADEMY. This venerable in.ii-
tuition remain. bale AID vigorous rs ever,
and has jus, issued It's catalogue for 1858.
The summary shows the whole number Of
scholars In attendance during tho pas, year
10 be ISL. The attendance at the Fall term
was -. SItprS =. Mai, A. VI, the tai.
cn,cd Prcccp,or, has won the confidence OF
,l,c Trustees, aud the esteem and respect OF
tie students.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

The New Hampshire papers give accounts
Of the drugging and subsequen, insanity of
two young girls by n" spiritual" doctor
ut Franklin, in that State. The seoundrel
was attending the girls by rcques, Of their
parents, who are spiri,ualis,', and he sue
oceded in accomplishing their ruin. lie
has iled, to escape lynching.
The Memphis Avalanche states that
James b. Clay has sold she residence Of
Henry Clay, Ashland, for 200, 900 acres Of
Texas land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Taeon theatre are so badly cracked that il
Is closed as being entirely unsafe.
=" In conclusion. all the buildings have
suffered more or less. aud moro than two
hundred persons were killed, besides many
who lost their limbs and were otherwise In.
jured. For some days this was the only
subject Of conversation, but now !, is pass
ing away as thing forgotten such is the
Morld.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

The Washington States, and Richmond
son,h are to be united. and the combined
Journal will be issued at Washington, under
the editorial management Of Mr. Pryor
I, will be called the " States" The fusion
is not iavOrably regarded by the friends OF
Douglass, some Of whom assert that u Is
merely combination TO take from Wendell
the printing of Congress, he having bought
out both the Senate and the House printers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Tm PORTLAND ELECTION. Hon. Neat
Dow WAS chosen representative from Port
land on Thur .day, in place Of VIM. Chase,
Eq.. resigned, by the following vote For
Mr.. Dow 10; Scattering IS. The scat
,erinn were mostly thrown for Peter Fran
els, eolorcd man, ana were cast by tho
democrats. The negro was too respectable
for the party, and 80 The majority Of them
bolted the ticket. Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

DsiSp TOR ARoosrooK LANDS. Rev.
Mr.. Fletcher, who accompanied the edito-
rial expedition 10 ArOos,ook. sAys in a re-
cent letter to the Portland Advertiser. that
as one result Of the representations Of a SIN.
gle member Of that expedition, he ha. re-
ocived letter thl. week. from gentleman
in New york city who Is ready cash in hand
to purchase 1880 acres Of Aroo,took land
for eight persons. who will become actual
settlers. Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

John Porter, publisher OF the Roekland
Gazette has received a bequest Of $1,000
from bachelor Uncle, recently deceased.
The Railroad bridge across Wild river in
Gilead was burned, last Thursday night.
II is supposed to have taken ERE from an
express train which passed up In the after
noon. Loss about $4,000. We learn
that a temporary bridge has been erected,
50 that the trains pass regularly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

A NORM EASTER set in on Tuesday morn.
ing, bringing to a sudden close the beauti-
iul season we have been enjoying. The
snow all day Tuesday pel,ed against our
windows aud worked itself into every avail.
able crcvicc around window or door. There
was sufficient fall to keep the sleighs of
the ground in most places. The ground
is frozen so solid that I, will probably stick
for some time, II no, all winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Tue President TUNING RPunuc,N.
The President having been deserted by all
the Democratic party except his oiTice.bold-
er.. present and eapcctan,, has gone over to
the Republicans. At least as much may
b. inferred from The Washington Union.
having now denounced Popular Sovereignty
and asserted the power Of Congress 10 legs
isla,e Slavery gu, fihe Territories.
lBrOoklyn Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Sr,xLIr llousE. AuGusTA. The friends
Of Col Kicker in thu. part Of the State, will
30 pleased to learn that be has purchased
the Stanley House. and will continue in
charge Of II. Besides being the mos, COM
ycnient Tor traveller. by railroad, it is ono OF
the bc,, managed houses We have ever found
Ia our travels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

ME1lco. Adyices from Vera Cruz, to the
9th, state that GuAdalaara was recaPtursd
on the 2sih. 1, was most desperately de-
Tended aud the liberals had to be reinforced
by 1000 men. The people were rejoicing at
their success. It's stated that secret agents
from Mexico are in Washington, urging our
government to take some decisive steps in
relation to that country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26
JOHN }. PERRY. Editor.

FERNS. ---ous CELLAR spd Coy cents ,uig,5
~ AbvANcE; zoe dollar AL seveniy-hye cvais
~ifhia ~ maaihs; Two dollars attAe ead u Ne
wear. To which tby cent? v,l b. added ior
evrr, Sesr whica ravmsut . dvliNel.
- :. q. NtLEs, (saccsssoS toy. II. faluerl
Ns~spaPef Adsuttisi,g Agrpt. Ne. I, Srollsss
naiLiug, Coud stt-,t, Boston, - uuihc'itrd 70
I-ceite siveFti.encIts tsr the pspsr "a The s-'e
rates tcgaifcd by 49,
rs PstrTNsttt 4 Co. 10 state ST..
nostoa. an,l ~ Na..su 81. New Nork. av Oct
dlly authsfits,l srrni. pfsoufiug subscriptions,
iorvarding sivrrussmeuts.
- fayueui o. ~ advertisements - held 70
10 doc irusa The date II The hrst iasrt',ya.
- Co,.msniraiiaus should o. directed o.
"rhe Oxiori D,mocrat," Parts, We.
BooL ard Job Printing
PROMPTLY AM NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26
STATE or MAINE .

TNFrrrtvr pfrsrrvrvr3
Nrensia. Nov ~. isiS
4 NaF'r''sd 's.s,au ., 'hs Excessive Cou.''i
y we t. bfLI az ths CHurril Chnnist on Az
gts't n1 We '1rsfry .thr sf-.H'h lsy ~ nesctnisr
usNt. Aussti NOAH SNtrl. j..
Secretary o' state,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Posi- oricr LIBRARY. We should like
to ascertain who OF the post Office employees
between this village and Boston, is making
up private library. Forced contributions
have been levied upon Us Mt various :'mes
for year or two past. and as we believe
tha, representation should always accompa-
ny taxnuon, We should like to have voice
In it, management. A. the gcntlcmanly
proprietor Of the aforesaid library has stolen
two copies of "Milcs Standish " from US,
within week, we should feel exceedingly
obliged to him IL he would RENAL the du.
plicate copy for our use. Bat, really. isn't
II rather running the thing into the ground
for Uncle Sam to force the public to pay in
advance for the privilege Of placing books.
where HE agents can appropriate them a,
will
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

SrrRITvALlsH. We are requested TO state
that Mrs Inkell Of BuckGelj, trance speak.
or, will lecture at the Bnpti', church, on
Par. Hill, wednesday evening, December
Let, at : O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

The Portland papers say that the ininnc-
ton ON Atlantic Bank has been - lar mod
fled as to allow il to redeem it bills, which
/, commenced doing on Monday last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

DnoRcr. At the Ito term Of the 5. j.
Court. in Paris, in the case Of Barbara
lIamblen, lbt, v. Benjamin Hamblen,
tried in chambers. divorce was deereed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26

Gov. Medary Of Ohio, has concluded to
accept the GOvernOrship Of Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-26
fsooL ard Job Printing
LOCAL AGENTS.

PROMPTLY Am NEATLY rNEcUTrp
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Arrive at jackson next day by ~ m
Bids for two trips week invited.
Point. IT., 10 Jonesboro', 81 miles and bach, on,4
week.
Leave AppIe,on "Wednesday at Gam;
Arrive at Jonesboro' by . q m;
Leave Jonesboro' Thursday ut am;
Arrive at Appleton byepm
l0eso From Benton. by Hunts Landing, Cypress An,
Charleston, to Bndsvie, 30 mies and back ~.
a.week.
Leave BensDa Tuesday and Friday al Sam;
Arrive al Birdsville by 6pm;
Leave Birdsyitle Wednesday and Saturday ats,
m; H
Arrive at Benton BY pm.
Bids TO end at Charleston invited.
Bids for three -times-a-week service also invited
o6sI From Benton 10 Commerce, miles and back ty,
week
Leave Benton Tuesday and Friday at Tam;
Arrive at Com,nercs by 10 am;
Leave Commerce Tuesday and Friday at Ham,
Arrive at Esntofi by ! p m.
io6s9 From Birdsville to Cairo, III, miles and b.
three times week
Leave Birdsville Tuesday, Thursday, and ssturd,,
Arrive at Cairo by ii am;
Leave Cairo TUESDAYS Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive a, Birdsyillc by 2pm.
Bids invited 70 commence route at Charleston, an
for daily service between Charleston and Cairo
lo693 From Birdsylle by IIopewell, to Columbus Ky
% miles and back, once a week,
Leave Birdsviile Wednesday at Sam
Arrive at Columbus by p M,
Leafe Columbus Tuesday al Gam;
Arrive at Birdsvlc by Apm.
i06oi FROM New Madrid, by Point Pleasant, Solitud
Gayose Caruthersvilie. and Cottonwood Pori
to Hckman'a Bend, Ark, 81 miles and back, on,
aweek.
Leave New Madrid Saturday at am;
Arrive at Hickman's Bend next day by pm;
Leave Hickmans Bend Thursday at Tam;
Arrive al New Madrid next day by pm.
ioee5 From West Prairie, by Beach, to Chilliteccx,
miles and back once week
Leave Wost Prairie Saturday at Gam,
Arrive at Chilitccaux by Gpm;
Leave Chillitecaux Friday al 8 I'M
Arrive at West Prairie by I'm.
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Leave Hsrsyle Saturday at 7 a M;
Arrive at Forsyth next day by 6pm;
Leave Forsyth Monday at nj
Arrive at Hartsvi.le next day by SPIN.
Ioe37 From Har,syle, by Wolf Crek, Sedep, and Red
Bud, TO Rockbridge, ~ mics and back, once a
Leave Hartssie Friday al lam,
Arrive a, Rockbridge next day by 6Pm;
Leave Rockbndge Sunday at am;
Arrive at Hartsville next day by liam
loe3s From Har,s,ie, by Whsttone, Hickory Springs,
Cedar Blur, and Fulton Valley, to Thomasvillc,
50 miles and back, week.
Leave Harville Monday al q mi
Arrive at Thomssvills next Wednesday by IL m;
Leave ThomasviIle Wednesday at PM
Arrive at Harsville next Friday by pm.
Fork, csve Spring. Bristol, Woodbury., and
Marshfeli TO Springfield, 81 miles and back
once week.
Leave W WayrssvIe Thursday at s a m;
Arrive at Springfield next day by7pm
Leave Springfield Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Wayncsvllc next day by pm.
Bids TO start mt Belefonte, oin'tling Waynesvile,
invited.
O6i0 From wayncsvllie, by Nebo and Sacramento, to
Hartsylie, SO miles and back, once syeek
Leave Waynesvnlc Wednesday at Ia M;
Arrive al darlsve next day by IL mi
Leave Hurtsv,lls Thursday at pm,
Arrive at Wayncsvile le next day by 6 pm.
a"d loS 20 Landing
miles end lack, once week.
Leave Wayncsvlc Wednesday at a M
Arrive at Wallace's Landing next Friday BY l2 m;
Leave Warcss Landing Friday at PM
Arrive at Waynesville next Tuesday by 8pm
Bids to end route at Bonnetts in lieu Of Wallace 8
Landing will be considered.
lo642 From Little Plncy, by Ree, Blooming Rose, and
Ellsworth, to Houston. 81 miles and back, once
seek.
Leave Little Piney Tuesday at Tam;
Arrive at Houston next day by 5pm
Leave Houston Thursday at 4 m;
Arrive at Little Piney next day by6pm
1868 From Houston, by Pum Valley. dobideux. Asto
ria, and Mint Spring, to Hartsville, 40 miles and
and back, oncc wseA
Leayc Houston Wednesday at mi
Arrive at Hartsville by pm;
Leave Hartsvic Thursday at 6 m;
Arrive at Houston by pm.
Bids for two trips week invited.
l0644 From Hous on by Stanford Hickory Spring, and
Fsllirg Spring, to Rockbrdge, So miles and
back, week
Leave Houston Thursday at 6 a m
Arrive al Rockbridge next day by II m;