davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-11

Der to be convinced ofit.z He believed the peo-
pie OF Kansas never will submit to that eonsti-
tuition.
After congratulating himself for being citi-
zen of a free State-ststing that both North
and South stand upon common level, Mr..
Payne alluded 10 the resolutions passed by the
Ohio Legislature instructing our Congressman
to vote against the admission of Kansas under
the Lccompton Constitution; and to the course
pursued by them respectively: Six out of eight
Democratic members voted in accordance with
his instructions, while two have seen fit to pur-
sue different course. To their own constituents
lei them stand or fall If my brethren could
not see this question as see it, let him 50 differ
-te d.gers honestly, and his conscience is in bis
own keeplng-wE CAN STILL COME TOGETHER As
DEMOCRATS. But this tolerance, it seems, is not
to be awarded us: the President of the United
States undertakes to say that unless we measure
our faith BY his we are not worthy of his con.
fidence: and for no other crime a worthy citizen
of Columbus has been disgraced by this execu.
tive indignation. Because Douglas stood where
he stood In 1854, and refused to surrender his
honest judgment, he is to be punished by ex-
communication from our church, Does Mr.
Buchanan suppose that the Democracy of the
North West are made Of such pliable stuff that
they will surrender themselves to his dietation?
PAYNE LOOKS FOR THE sPoILs.
VIII some arithmetician, continued Mr..
Payne, sit down and count up how many favors
Mr.. Buchanan has bestowed upon the North-
west? Would not speak of our friend from
Michigan. for nhat has he done for The NorthpestS
WHY, he gave to our friend MEDARY a little of
fee up in Minnesota, which, believe he holds
yet tlaughter]-to Medill second clerkship
had most forgot the Valparaiso gift which
costs four thousand year.
intended to ask you, my friends, whether
the Democracy of Ohio did not fight as Valiant
ly as Pennsylvania to make Buchanan Presi-
dent? What is their reward? Ohio has no high
place of trust-not so with Pennsylvania
has her richest reward.
Mr.. Payne was loudly cheered at the close of
his speech
The meeting then adjourned, TO convene in
the evening.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-11

Now, shall consultation detested by the peo-
pie, be forced and fastened upon the necks Of
the people ofKansas? is there any honest man
who wiz put his hand upon big heart and sas Y
into eject by fraud and stfataacm, one need
only look 10 the vote east on the 2lst Of Dccem-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

UPON THE CHOICE OF PRoFESsrONs. - Upon
the choice of his prof s>ion or trade a nan s
fortune in life materially depends prospriy
and comfort may be thwapring a peculiar
bias. or evident preference we may crush am
bilion, nnliv genius. and substitute HAIRLESS
labor and proliIlcSS cXcr'ion fer energy. emf.
nrncc. and fan.c. Few arc gifted with mi
vcrSal talents, and few. perhaps are able to
pursue the particular s;ndy or nrcupaion
best adopted to ,hir bodily and mental ahili
ties. Powers and capacities may exist I'm
known even to Their posSrSsor which if cir
cnm>lanceS had Brought into notice. mipht
have changed the whole current of his life,
and altered and improved his destiny. Whom
by some iavo'ing chance a man discovers the
peculiar b"nt of his genius and when by a
happy fate he is enabled 10 follow its dice
ton, the foundation is lai! for future emf
hence though much subsequent exer'ion and
continued perseverance, vii! he requisite to
raise the snpcr~lrncure TO produce this
eX"rl"n the >p'n of ambition is useful. In,
S'll more cIl,cual is the sharpe, Prick Of
poverty. When noblcnan showed ric
tnre he had painted to PouS>in and asked his
op'ni"n Of it; the artist replied. AFT YOU
were bat poor. my Lord, you would becume
fine painter"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

CAUSE OF FROG SHOWERS The ncrual fact
that considerable spaces Of ground have been
Suddenly covered with numerous small frogs,
where The re were M frogs hfole. has been
proved beyond a doubt. Some have called
in the aid of watclspcutS whi,l winds. and
similar causes, to account for their elevation
into the regions Of air and Some have even
thought they were preciniated. 1t has most
generally been i'll August, afe r "A season of
drought, that these hordes of frogs have made
their appearance how got they there e. Sim.
ply as follows: The ANNALS have been hatch.
ed. and quilted their tadpoIe Stale and their
pond ut the same time, days before they be-
came visible to. or rather observed bv mortal
eye. Finding it unpleasant in the hot parch-
ed fields. and always running "A great chance
of being ,hen and there dried up by the heat
of the sun. they wisely retreat to the coolest
aud dampeSt places they could find, viz: nm
der clodS and stones. where. on account of
their d"sky color. they escape notice Down
comes :he rain and on cane the frogs. pie as
ed with the chance. There are the frogs hop
ping about those who see them rcrnvrub,r
the shower. and forthwith assert that the
frogs fell in the shower. Such is the gener.
ally received opinion, and it is often taken as
truthful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11
Gcleft nlisfcIlonD.

TIE EARrHQUsKE PANIC IN LONDON -
There were I'm l75O> w,'d prophecies and
alarming cnnvultons Of nature. such AS Eng
land had yet little known. The first days in
February were as sultry as the hottest DAYS
In June; thunder and lightning were ';r quent
and on the eighth of the month the first shock
OF an earthquake was FL, throughout London
and Westminster On Tie same day in the
next month the inhabitants were awakened
from their slumhe,s by their pillow rising.
Their bells ringing and strange rumhiin.
as Of carriage wheels. 1t was said tina, Sir
Isaac Newton had ioretolh that there would
be great change at this time and had ex.
pressed wish that he could i've to see the
phenomenon. AS The second shock had oc-
Cured >xactly month after the first it was
affirmed that earthquakes were now to be
periodical in England: aud d mad life-en,,ds
man rrophtsird that the next shock. which
was punctually to take place on the Sth of
April. would swallow up the metropolis
The panic now became general o. the day
h,f"re that Of The anticipated calamity. the
roads were crowded with carriages Of the
fashionable and wealthy. fastening on, of
the devoted capital. Seven hundred and lhir
ty coaches passed HYDE Park Corner that
morning. Women made themselves flannel
wrappers. which they called earthquake
gowns. in o'drr to sit up all night in the
open air. Not bed could be procured In
Windsor. All the lanes and tirl,ls in the
nrighhorhnod Of London were blocked up
with carr iagcs. carts and other vehicles. full
Ut people OF all ranks waiting with trembling
Anxiety until the dreaded hour had passed
They then returned laughing and rxntins to
the town. TO resume, AS though their lives
would never terminate. the same pleasure
and the same occupation in which they had
for one morncut teen disturbed
Life aM Times Of Edmund Burhe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11
Paper Mill and Water Power.

situate III Cecil county, known as the
MARLEY MILLS"
together with Az ACRES OF LAND
thereto attached.
The Paper Mill on this property is a sub
stantial STONE STRUCTURE, eighty feet
by toriy.Gre; three stories high; with
MAJ dlNE SHOP, 60 by 80 feet, one story
high.
The Water Power consists Of about tueuty
feet head and fall, and is supplied Ivy a never
failing stream. and has abundance of streams
and springs aifordnga full supply OF WASH
WATER.
There are FOUR TENANT HOUSES, all
of them built of stone, for the use Of tho
operatives, on the property. Also, a good
HOUSE, suitable for an Overscer.
The Dam is il substantial Stone Structure,
only about 200 yards above the Mills, and
cost originally 50 900.
This property is situated about three miles
from Elkt"n. from which vessels run con-
stanfly I" B,ltimnrc, and where coal can be
landed at very trtling cost, and the Depot of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, at Elkt"n, is bnt about three
miles from the mills, on the Plank Road.
further description OF this property is
deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to
purchase are invited to view the premises,
and any information which may he dcsiret:
ny purchasers can he obtained hv calns,
upon Il gentleman occupying the premises,
or by addressing the undersigned at EL1TcH,
Maryland.
TIE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by
the Decree, are as follows :-Onr-third of
the purchase money TO be be paid in cash
IN the day of sale one-third in six months.
and the remaining onr-third in twelve months
from the day of sale. The credit pa, ments
to bear interest. and to be secured by the
bond or notes Of the purchaser. with ap-
proved security. II. MCCULLOUGH.
NOV d, looo--ts. Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dc. 2 1t was recently
EXTENSIVE ly reported tina; Secretary Cobb had
accepted the appointment Of Minister to
f'ance. aud now it is rnmnred that he is
going to England in a similar capacity. but
there is the highest authority fnr saving that
there is no truth whatever in these statements
and further. that since the formation o the
present Cabinet it is not know that any menu
Der thereof has had the r.lno,est idea Of with
drawing from il for any purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11
51lcGtco i)cstrn.
From Ilarpcr's Weekly
Darling Dora \; 'IiTaine.

The rain fell softly on the grass,
All me the summ.'r rain;
i waited for the storm to pass,
The sun to shine again;
AL IN" the trrachcrous rain:
" il! the sun Ger shine again
While | stood beneath the shed,
Listening to each pattcring drop.
VI onierins when the clouds o'urhcad
Would thinl, it time to stop.
l stw her running down The lane,
Flying from the summer rain.
Saw who Why. Dora H'Ilvainc;
Woe is me that fatal day,
Watching in the summer rain
For the storm to pass away.
Yeas will glide too slowly by
Ere l lose that memory.
Darling Dora NJ 'Ilyaine;
Seven minutes by the clock
Did b 6, and beg in vain,
For one single chestnut lock;
Dora, Dora, twas for mo
All OF all eternity
/ have seen some mailtns fair
Skilled to win trusting heart,
| have seen some chestnut hair
Braided with wonlcrous art;
Chestnut hair and hazel eyes
Is not where the magic lies.
Never till that summer day,
AS | watched the falling rain,
Had seen that little fay,
Darling Dora NJ Ilvainr;
Never since that summer rain
Heard Of Dora NJ IyAinc.
Love is counted not By years,
Dora, Dora; we'll W. know
Lovers vows and low rs tears
Are the things OF long ago.
Iii these fast magnetic times
Dallying love is worst OF crimes.
Twenty golden minutes fly
While she made NY soul rejoice
With the laughter OF her eye,
With the music of her voice;
Hazel eyes and teeth OF pearl,
Dora was pretty girl.
Dora was but sweet thirteen,
Half u woman, halt child,
Chldlikc grncr and naughty micn,
Free and guarded. coy and wild;
Such Winsnnlc woman fay
Never saw | till that day.
Dora, time and space have pissed,
| Shall never see thee more;
When our lots in life were cast
We were placed on either shore.
Never shall We meet again,
Darling Dora NJ Ilvainc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11
Public Schools of Cecil County.

oIlCE is hereby given that the Board Of
~ Commissioners Of Public Schools, will
meet at the Court House, in Elkton, on
Tuesday and Wednesday,, the 18th
and 18th days of December, Next,
for the purpose of examining Teachers. and
furnishing them with Certificates Of quaiil.
cation.
Persons DESTROYS of being employed "a
Teachers in the Public Schools Of the county
will please appear before the Board ut that
meeting.
The following is the Scale of Salaries adj
jus'ed hy the Board:
For schools containing
From 10 t" 20 scholars, $3.50 per annur,, or
S45 per quarter.
20 t" %, Sl8o per annum. or $45 per
quarter ana - per quarter for each
child over 20 to %.
'' % to 80, $500 per annum or $50 pcr
quarter. and $3.50 tor each child over
IS to 80.
gu I" %. @2o0 per annlm. or $62. 90
per quarter. and Sl.'o for each child
over 30 Ia 50.
" 81 t" 40 S275 per annum or S6s rs
per qntr1er. and 50 CHS for each child
over 35 to 40.
/" 40 +" 80. $50 per annun,, or $7l 25
pr quarter. and 40 cts for each Child
over 40 to -.
s. 80 t" 81, $500 per annum. or SIS per
quarter. and Sl.25 for each child over
50 To 80.
To to 20. $3.50 per annunl, or $S7 so
per quarter. and 81 81 Tor each child
over 60 to 20.
20 and upwards. $50 per annuin, or
Sll2 50 pr quarter.
These salaries subject to be increased in
any case where in the Judgment of the Boar1
the character and well Ire Of file school re-
unlr- it. In schools having 30 scholars and
upwards, an Assistant Teacher will DO
employed by the Board.
BY order OF the Board.
B. +. NAY,
Nov 81, lS5S-3w. Sccr.,orv,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

NOVEL SUIT "A Young man in Cincinnati
has sued surgeon for $40 600 damages for
un'', crssar,lv cutting of his log. He alcg $
t hat ether was given him while IN the huSp,-
tai and advantages taken If his unconscious.
ness for "A nice operation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11
NOTICE..

TIVE subscribers cit.zens of Cecil comfy.
IL hereby give notice, that they will make
application to the County Commissioners of
Cecil county, at theil next regular meeting
after the cXpir iion Of thirty days from the
date hereof, for the opening of Road to
lead from point at or near Nicholas +.
Johnson's Gate on the Eikton and Turkey
Point Road to the Turnpike Road commonly
known as the Landing I,ne) near En- Land
ing, passing throngh he bands of Nicholas
+. johnson. Eli Picrson, William Denny and
others, and crossing the Little Elk Greek,
near and above the said Landing.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1855.
NICHOLAS LAkZALERE,
ISAAC j. LORT,
SAMUEL S. MAFFIT.
Nov. IL. 1S5S--lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

COPYRIGHT AND CoPYwRoNG. Some Of
our Texas exchanges having complained that
their best editorials are extensively copied,
without the proper credit, The Victoria Ahyo
cate replies that 1t is often served wm st than
that. for seine of It's hest ,cito! ials are rot
copied at all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

CoNGaE1ATIoNAL SINGING. 1t is st ted
that the House Of Bishops Of the Episcopal
Church Of the United States have issued
pastoral letter in favor Of congregational sing
ing. and new Episcopal hymn book for
that purpose Is soon 10 b. prepared.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

tJ~Snme one. speaking of C LIBERATED
'aSc-Sinecr, said
I" lie led very abandoned life
40, yes. replied Sralcy, " the whole tenor
Of his life has been base
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

Books Without books God is silent. JUS
tice dormant. natural science at stand phi
Iosophv lame. letters dunn. and all things m
yolyed il Ciuimu,isn darkness. Barikot,n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

=" TURNED Up" AGAIN Parker II
French, Gen. Walkers wh,lcm Secretary of
Safe turns up in New Yo, all at once as
the publisher of "A paper called the Evening
Scntintl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

DACnTAH. The inhabitants of Datotah. in
anticipation ofr,ctiving II territorial organiza-
ton from Congress tins wnttr have elected
W. W. Kinsbury as delegate to
Congress-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11
Religious.
THANKSGIVING SERMON.

Prsached IN ENion. TAm$day, Norrmbcr
25h 1888 l16u,,1. ,.'rn4 DHy)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

CJThe thought of eternity consoles fur tie
shuilness Of life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

lint IN WASHING CLOritEs. -. The Amrri.
can AglicnluriSt asserts that The great
secret of the success Of nine ont Of ten of the
washing fluids mixtures and machines. which
have been sold over the county for ,nunv
years past. is not owing sly much "a the inner
ent qualities of the article thrm<c selves. as to
the proc s. Of soaking which they invariahlr
recommend If people pursuing the old
fashioned system Of Washing. will simply take
the p"rcauIlon to throw all the clothing to be.
washed .1 .it4 .Mstsrb cr7 dT fifteen hours before
lRnl ill., Wg'e'Ttinns. they will find half the
IA 1'nf'rubhing and pounding saved in NJ st
eases Water is. Of itself. great solvent.
even of the oily materials that collect upon
clo'hlng worn in contact with the body ut
time is required to effect the solution Every
one is aware Of The effect Of keeping the hands
or feet moist for few hours the entire cx.
t-iral coating of secretion is dissolved. The
same effect Is produced bv soaking for few
clothes soil"d 10y the excretory matter of the
skin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

By REV. j. McKIM DUNCAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11

40 came lei Us worship and bow down let
w. kncl before the Lord our N ,kcr
Far he il our God AMI We nrc The people of
his pasture. and the sheep of his huni
To-day if ye viii hear his voice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-11
miscellaneous.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VERY VALUABLE
p A PIE r MILLS
WATER POWER.
LITTLE ELK.

LITTLE ELK,
CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
DY virtue of "A Decree Of the Circuit Court
IL for Cecil county. in Chancery, the UNDER
signed as Trustee, will sell at Public Sale,
at the Court House door, N Elktop, on
Thursday, tie l6h day of December. nert,
at II O'Clock NJ, all that very Valuable
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Leave Marccllne Saturday at p M;
Arrive at Canton by SPIN.
Bids for two and also three trips week invited.
io47A From Monticello, by FULLY, to Canton, IL miles
and back, three times week.
Lcavc Monticello Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 90 m;
Arrive at Canton by p m;
Leave Canton Monday Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Monticello by pm.
iO475 From Monticello to Newark, ~ mil and back
a week.
Leave Monticello Saturday et7 an;
Arrive at Newark by lam;
Leave Newark Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Monticello by M.
Bids for trips week invited
IOA76 From Monticello, by Deer Ridge and Colony, to
Sand Hill, 30 miles and back, week.
Leave Moniicelo Tuesday a am;
Arrive at Sand Hill by 81 m;
Leave Sand Hill Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Monticello by 6p m.
Bids for two trips week invited.
lO477 From AIcxandria Winchester 10 miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Alexandri, Tuesday, Thursday. and satur-
day at II IN;
Arrive at Winchester by p m;
Leave Winchester Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
Arrive at Alexandra by 10 a m.
lo&75 From Alexsndrla by ST. Froncisvile, Waterloo,
Ashton, Eldorado, and Arbeo, 10 Memphis, AZ
miles md back, week.
Leave Alexandra Thursday at m;
Arrive ut Memphis by 9p m
Leave Memphis Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Alexandria by pm.
Bids for two trips week invited.
lO4T9 From Alexandria, by st. Francisvle Bonets Koe
su,h. and Athens. to Farmngton, Iowa, 81 miles
aud back three tunes a week TO ST Franoisv,lle,
and once a week the residue.
Leave Alexandra Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at 8 ami
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Leave LOUISIANA lWsu"y, Ahuis""y, nv" e"'"i"'p
at D am;
Arrive at Ashley by IL m.
The additional service to be performed between same
hours Monday Wednesday, and Friday.
Bids invited TO extend route TO commence at Mont
gomerp City, the present terminus Of the North
Missouri Railroad, and pid Middetown, Prai-
ric Mound, Ashley, &c, three times week.
lO45l From Bowling Green, by Vannoys Mills, Hickory
Greek, and Johns Branch, to Mexico, A miles and
ack once week.
Leave Bowling Green Monday at I'M;
Arrive at Mexico by pm;
Leave Mexico Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Bowling Green by m
O452 From Frankfort by Spenccrsburg, Madsonvle md
Lick Greek, to Florida, 36 miles and back, once "a
week.
Leave Frankfort Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive at Florida by opm;
Leave Florida Friday ut am
Arrive at Frankfort by s pm.
Bids for two trips week invited.
l0453 From Paris by Madison and Milton to Huntsville,
| 80 miles and back, twice a week,
Leave Paris Tuesday and Friday at pm;
Arrive ut Huntsville by M
| Leave Huntsville Tuesday and Friday at Dam;
| Arrive at Paris by l2 m.
| Bids for three trips a week invited.
iOa54 tr m PARIS by WoodIawD, Woodville Macon City
| Bloomington East Fork, and Newburg, to Kinks
VILE Tel milts and back. once week.
Leave Paris Wednesday at 6 a M
Arrive OF kuksve next day by 6pm;
| Leave kuksvie Monday at 6 m;
l Arrive at Paris next day by 6 . IN.
fIds Tor Zoo and also for three trps week far as
| Bloomington, and olso upon the whole route, in
l vited.
Ilol55 From Paris, by walkersvie Shelby VILE Bebe
| and Tiger Fork, TO Newark Al miles and beck
| once week.
| Leave Paris Wednesday nt q a m.
Arrive at Eewark next day by 8 a m,
: Leave Newark Thursday etssm
The Washington union., 1858-03-20
I,sve Lvudlev Monday a. IL IN;

Isave Lyndey Monday at IL mi
lo5o7 From Princston by Middlebu,y, Perkins Grove
Trenton, and Grassy Creek, to Chilicoihe, D
| miles and hack, twice week.
Leave Princeton Sunday and Thursday at ~ mi
Arrive a, ChiIlcoihe next days by . mi
Leave Chi'lcoths Wednesday aud Saturday at
m;
Arrive al Princeton next days by III an
Bids for three trips week invited.
lo5oa From Princeton, by Goshen Trail Greek, bethany
and Sampson Creek to Gentry C. IL 45 miles
and back, week.
Leave Princeton Saturday at 8 D m;
Arrive Gentry C. II. next day by o p m;
Leave Gentry c. II. Friday at Ga mi
Arrive at Princeton day by II am.
10000 From Princeton by GAINESVILLE, Eagle, SHELLS Mills
and Jay, to Alcndne, SO miles and back, once :
week
Leave Princeton Saturday at am
Arrive at Ahendale next day by IN;
Leave Allendale Monday at Ia m;
Arrive at Princeton next day by SPIN.
loblO From Trenton, by Edinburg, Hickory Port, and
Jamesport, to Galatir "a miles and back, once
Leave Trenton Friday at s am;
Arrive at Gallatin by SPIN;
Leave Gaatin Thursday at IN;
Arrive AT Trenton by pm
O5ll From Utica, by Grand River, Kingston, Mireble
Plum Creek. AMI Be Hive, to Platsburs, 5a
miles and back, once week.
Leave Utica Monday at am;
Arrive at Plattsburg next day by III m;
Leave Pat,sburg Tuesday at iii,
:. A rrive at Utica next day by pm.
Bids to com mnence route at Grand River invited
IO5l2 From Chlllicothe, by Spring Hill, Livingston,
Jamesport, Crittenden, Blue Ridge, and Pleasant
Ridge, to Bethany SO miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Chilcothe Monday and Thursday at a IN;
Arrive at Bethany next days by 10 III;
Leave Bethany Tuesday and Friday at p nj
,-r at ChIicothe next days by 7 pm,
,as,s P,,o ras,ono bv Vaudeville, Mound and Dawn,
''''' TO tttiG, 30 miles ana Jack once week
Leave Cattoll,on Saturday at an;
Arrive it Utica by IN;
Leave U:lca Sunday At amt
Arrive at carrollton by 6Pm
Bids for two trips week invited. I,
1854 From Camden, by Ashland and St BERNARD, u
Liberty, 81 miles and back, once week
Leave Camden Monday at am;
Rrri,e at Liberty by m;
Leave Liberty Tuesday 1T . am,
Arrive at Camden by pm.
1855 From Richmond, by Waconda; N Firncys Grove
% miles and back week.
Leave Richmond Saturday at l2m;
Arrive at Fnncy's Grove by Jpn;
Leave Fnney's Grove Friday at p m;
Arrive at Richmond next day by IL M
Proposalslo extend route 10 end at Utica invited
ala iIrcet trss,u ucck invite