davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14
MAIL CONTRACTS.
[BY AUTHORITY
UNITED STATES MAILS.

w G6MH Posi- OFFICE DEfABrnENT, l
PROPOSALS FOR CONVEYING TBE Nails
1 Of the United St,,cs fr IN October l.. 1885,, &c
June so, 1862, or the following routes in the StAte
OF Iowa, will be received at the Contract Once OF
this Department until r. n. 81 July 81 next, to
he decided by August TO- 'oliowinx:
L 100. From Ashton TO Decatur, Neb T., B mties
and bask, once week
IAove Ashton Saturday at am
Arrive IT Decatur by ii an:
Leave iIeca uf Saturday atzpm;
Arrive At Ashton by pm.
Bids for three trips week invited.
lll9l. From Bclefontainc, by Attica and Cos
port, to Charlton, 80 mies and back, oAce .
yweek.
leave BcIlefontainc Tuesday at sam:
Arrive at Charlton by pm;
Leave Charlton Wednesday at 6am.
Arrive at Bellefontaine by pm.
Bidsfor two and also three times week invited
HOP. From Bentonsport, By Keosauqsa, Phila-
delphia, Iowaville, Nttumwa. Eddyville, Am
sterdam, Red Rock Pennington, Lsfey ette,
and Adelphi, To Des Moines, las miles and
back, once i week.
Leave Bcntonsport Monday a. 6 am;i
Arrive at Des Moines next " ednesday by 6 pm;
Leave bes Moines Thursday at 8 a m;
Arrive at bentonsport next Saturday, by m.
Bids to commence route at Eddyvile invited.
lll03. From bloomfield by Savannah, to Lancas-
ter. No., 20 miles and back, once . week.
Leave Bloomfield Thursday at SAM.
Arrive at Lancaster by pm; 80
Leave Lancaster Friday at am;
Arrive at Bloomfield by pm.
BIDS for two and also three times week invited.
illO4 From Bradford, by Marble Rock, Il Rock
ford, "a miles and back. once a week.
Leave Bradford Tuesday at sam;
Arrive at Rockford by SPIN;
Leave Rock ord Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive At Bradford by pm.
Bids for two nd also three times week invited.
Bids 10 include Flood Creek also inv led.
lllG5. From Burlington, bv Augusta, Denmark,
West Point, Dover and Primrose, to Far ling
ton, 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Burlington Tuesday at & an;
Arrive Mt Pennington by SPIN;
Leave F.rmington Wednesday at m;
Arrive NJ Burlington by p IN.
Bid. FOR three trips week invited.
lllOo rom Cascade, by Isabel, Overresch 3 Fer
~, Walnut Fork. Pioneer Grove, and Gwer's
Terry, to Iowa City, 55 miles ana back. once
week.
Leave cascade Tuesday at s an;
Arrive ut Iowa City next day by I'm;
Leave Iowa City Wednesday al Bpm;
Arrive ut Cascade next day by SPIN.
lllO7. From Cascade, BY Sup.is Ford and John
week.
Leave Cascade Wednesday at am;
Arrive At Wyoming at pm;
Leave Wyoming Thursday at am;
Arrive at Cascade by m.
lllOs From Cedar Falls, by Wiloughby. Butler
Centre. Bear Grove, Ge eva, Maysvile, HamP.-
toa, Belmond. and l-vington, to Algona, III
mie- and back. once week.
Leave Cedar Falls Monday at a IN;
Arrive at Algona next Wednesday by N
Leave Algona Thursday at a m;
Arrlveat Cedar Falls next saturday by m.
Bids to extend route rid spirit Lake, TO Fort
Kidgley, Mimi, invited.
v1I0q L'r,,n Cent eyilIe by Moravia to Abba 70
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

lllss. Yrea Yillnoss, Ossei,) b JasaosaviI1s,
local, Walksr's, local, Cless Creek, IDEAL
ssd Bssay's Atii, (local,) 70 ClasinAa, 81
nilss aad bach, once week
Leave Fillmore 1hsssday q Spn;
Arrive 1t ClArinds next day by 0pm;
Leave Clarinda Wednesday 1t q N
Arrive IT Fillmore next day by IL y
llI29. Fron Frt Dodge, BY kssasd Fssk, Stssm
Lake, Cherokee and Plymouth. to Westheld,
(Iocsl. $50 miles and beck. once n veek.
Leave Fort Dodge Monday at 6 an:
srnve 81 wsss6<S aext saturday byspm;
Leave West6eld Monday ats an;
Arrive 1T Fort Dodge Text Saturday by p m
illSo. from Fort Doase, along the vest bsnt Of
the Des Moines river, crossing the West
branch At Dacotsh, up the West Branch, to
Branch to Spirit Lake, II a.iles AID back,
once q week
Leave For' Dodge Monday at Gam;
Arrive at Spirit Lake next Wednesday by 8 p -;
Leave Spirit Lake Thursday at Jan;
Arrive " Fort Dodge next Saturday ~ pm
| the Little Sioux) to Sioux Falls, Mimi, lis
miles and back, once week.
Leave For Dodge Saturday at pm;
| Arrive At Sioux Falls next Tuesday BY SPIN;
Leave Sioux alls Wednesday At sam;
! Arrive at Fort Dodge next Friday by m.
llI32. From Fort Dodge by Emmett City Odessa,
Mimi, Otesco and Crystal Lake City, 70 Naa-
| kota, 40 miles and back, once n week.
Leave Fort dodge Monday at q an;
Arrive at Mankota next wednesday 6pm;
| Leave Mank0.a Thursday At 6 m
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday by M.
lll33. From Greenfield, by Hoiaday's and Pier
sons iiil, to Adell, 40 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Greenfield Tuesday at6a m;
arrive at Adell by 6 pm;
Leave Adell Monday at q m;
Arrive at Greenfield by pm.
lll34. From Grirnell by Green Castle and Tim
Der Creek. to Marietta, o miles and back,
once week.
Leave Grinnel Wednesday at s an;
Arrive at Marietta by 6 pm;
Leave Marietta Thursday at an;
Arrive at Grinnel by 8 pm.
lll35. From Hardin, by Cleveland, Waukon, New
Galena, Dorchester, Portland, Mimi, Prairie,
and CALEDONIA, to Brownsville, 81 miles and
back. a week.
Leave Hardin Monday at 6 an;
Arrive At Brownsville next day ty pm;
Leave Brownsville Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive ut Hardin next day by pm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

ahe legislature adjourned Tuesday MORN
iing. The most important thing at the close
OF the session, was the rcpos. Of The se--,
nittee of Ways and Means who give the
highly gratifying intelligence that The State
will not probably be so great loser in the
sate treasury defalcation as first supposed.
1t is hoped it will net exceed, in total loss
TO the State, $4,000.
Another arrival from California brings
~returns from that State of all but about
1000 votes, and Lincoln was 1000 ahead,
and it was conceded that he had carried
the State.
We have news from Oregon that Lin
coin had carried that State also, having $50
majority over Breckenridge.
A municipal election at Hartford, Conn,
on Monday, resulted in favor of the Re
publicans. Last Spring the democrats had
$40 majority.
A binding snow storm has prevailed al
Oswego and along lake Ontario, leaving
snow TO the depth of eighteen inches. A
large number of vessels are ashore a,
points on the lake, but no loss of life Is yet
reported.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

MARRIAGES.

In wardsboro Nov. IL, by the Rev. J. u White, Mr..
sAsiU Ell SMITH and Miss SOPHIA Crimson, both Of W.
In Weaihersfeld, Nov. AZ by Rev. Mr.. Burrows Mr..
STRONG Of Woodstock, and Miss ESTHER DECAMP of
Springfield
In Chester, Nov. 25, by Rev Q, G. CUR, Mr. CHARLES
A. ADAMS Of Natick, Mass and Miss ELIZA PEABODY Of
Andover.
In Westminster Nov q, by Rev. A. b. Fester Mr. GRO.
WRIGHT Of Westminster and Miss JENNIE f, SMITH Of
Keene N H.
In Bellows Falls Nov. q, by Rev. Mr.. Perry Mr.. Ed
WARD G. CAREY of Marlboro N H., and Miss MARY ANN
DAVIS Of Springfield
In Bellows Falls Nov. 81, by Rev. WILLIAM n. WIGHT
Mr. WILLIAM y. BELLOWS, and Miss SARAH J. HOOP
SR, both Of Walpole, N. Ii.
In Cavendish Nov %, by Rev. X. Cossou Mr.. ANDREW
j. ADAMS and Miss MARIA L. sPAULBINC, both Of Cav
endsh.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

SERIOUS AFFRAY.-The Woodstock
Standard says that Mr.. Burbank, landlord
of the Depot House, Bethel, and a Mr..
Barnes, had some difficulty on Friday, Nov.
10th, about cow belonging to the latter
which had been tsespassing upon the former.
The report has X that Mr.. Burbank assault
ed Barnes and that Barnes seized club
and struck him on the head, wounding him
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
They SAY, THEY SAY.

They say 1t nothing new but old and established, that
wM LAWRENCE of Ghariesto~n, doing nice thing in
the baking business.
ri-s p.-~.. the foreman Baker, Is a superior
workman, both In beatness and style of work.
They say the two Knapps and Bradford assistant Bakers
also nice workmen.
They Crackers manufactured by them superior to
any in the market, both In size and quality.
They cay their Brown, White and Graham bread cannot
be beat.
They say they manufacture very nice cake Of the following
kinds nice Fruit Pound Sponge, Lemon, cuuant, Cream
Jumbie Seed Cake Washington Cake Ginger Dsad Bunns
Poor Mans Cake, Sc, &c.
They they also manufacture nice Soda Crackers oys-
ter Butter Crackers and Pilot Sea Bread In fine
they say bead manufactured by them cannot be beat
They when they visit Lawrences Bakery they admire
the neatness in which It Is kept.
They say young Richardson, driver visits Bellows Falls
each week with Lawrences Bread Crackers Cake
They say Mr. Richardson is rst-rate salesman and not
wthstandng opposition his sales large and increasing
from time to time.
They say they admire to him with his nice Ercad
They say young yeasey, another driver is Of EN-
They say that what they say, they know to DO fact
| p Wedding Cake made to order, they say. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
Notice {.

The members of the Bellows Falls Lee
ture Association are hereby notified that a
business meeting of the Association will
be held at the Store of Arms a. Wilson,
on Monday evening, Dec. 8, at 2 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested.
Per order of Committee.
Bellows Falls, Nov. ~, 1860.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

in shocking manner. Barnes was arrest
zee and bound up in three hundred dollar
bonds. Although the injured mans life
was despaiied of for some days, we believe
he is now doing well.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
DEATHS.

In Chester Nov. 20, IT cholera infantu, daughter Of
Chester Marble, aged years
In Chester Nov "a fTaEsTA D. wife of Gardner Ingrs-
ham, aged IS years,
In Charlestown n, n, Nov. H. ELLEN NJ BENNETT,
only daughter OF Cyrus and Lydia Bennett aged l6 years
and months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
Buffalo and Wolf Robes.

AIDES and Gents Riding Saddles, and variety Of 9th
IL or hxings, for sale cheap, by
CHARLES BUXTON.
Bellows Falls, Nov. 90 1869. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
Found,

valuable breaspin set H. JET with three initials encra
n we'd thereon The have the same by proyipt
property and paying for this advertisement Inquire
the TIMES OFFICE.
Bellows Falls, Nov. ~, is6o 4s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 80, 1860.
Notice to Village Subscribers.

On and after the 9TH day of December
"a, all village subscribers who now receive
Biz papers by carrier, will receive them
rough the post-oflice. This will make
price uniform in the village, and we
1t also remedy some other difficulties
bich sometimes occur.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
Lost ar Stolen.

4 NICE gentlemanis shawl worth some eight dollars.
IA Whoever will the this office or give in
formation that 1t may DO found, shall be satisfactorily
rewarded.
Bellows FalLS, Nov, 2s, 1860. As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
SIX ATlCS.

AIDES and Gents Skates Of superior manufacture for
IL sale CHEAP, by
CHARLES pUXToN.
bellows Fails, Nov. %, 1860 rs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
e. S. SABIN, JR.,
MOULD respectfully call attention to large stock
Ready Made Clothing,

Would respectfully cali attention to large stock Of
Ready Made Clothing,
just purchased in Boston, and now on exhibition aud for
sale at his store, His list comprises
ovERcoATs, BUSINESS COATS,
SACK COATS, DRESS FRooK COATS, PANTS AND
VESTS, sPENCEgs,
For men and boys in variety Of qualities and styles male
before purchasing elsewhere overcoss selling rapidly
FURS. FURS..
Ladies' Cages, yc,Orines Tippes, Nuts Cuffs Sc, &c
good for 100 Fur Gloves Mems and bows Cloth Csos
bur bound six Plush Caps Moieskiu Hats kossuth,
Prince of Wales and variety Of other styles Hats.
Buffalo RObeS!!
And Horse Bankets,-The best ever shown in
For the Ladies.
assortment Of Goods scarf. shax and capes
Hoods and Skating Caps Fresh Of Pnmes Ribbons and
Millinery Goods, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Sc, sc &c.
Domes'es, and Gloves and Hosiery.
Boots, Shoes and Rubbersl!
| one, come all, and seo the new Goods.
MEMS AND BOYS BOOTS.
have very nice stock OF custom de- that will be
to please also have sua extensive stock Of Grocer
les and West India Goods CrockeTy, Paints Oils and Var
nishes Nails and Hardware,
FLOUR, LARD AND SALT!
800 bushels very nice Island Salt just
/ just the thing for sailing meat
Grain Of all kinds Butter Cheese, Eggs, Beans DrieC
Apple and Choice Winter Apples Pork Poultry cerd Wood
&c, &c, Sc, taken in exchange for Goods
u With my facilities for doing business, customers
| depend on my ability to meet any competition.
| Z. 8, sABIN, in.
| saxtcn's River Nov. Is, 1860. As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

I'VE go to press one day earlier this week
j. account of Thanksgiving, and are con-
,eouently obliged to omit our report of
cattle market.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

oJsDC0 a YEAR msae py any r.s-.as
OIL &OO Stencil Tools; stock enough included to
tail for $50. With activity this may be realised
in weeks time The only reliable for these Tools
at fulams American Stencil Tool Works the largest and
only permanent Mandatory ia the World located
Springfield, Vt Salesrooms 2l2 broadway, New York, e
Merchans Exchange Boston, and sprinshed,yt Photo
graphic view Of the American Stencil Tool Works to be
the TINES OFFICE These Works command tho exclusive
and entire control the whole River all seasons aud
machinery for manufacturing Stencil Toosis driven by
wheel Of horse power aordng immense and
unlimited advantages which other pretend
claim The SO outfit is for cutting small plates
and business cards Tools for cutting large work Of all sizes
furnished for SIS No experience In using any
of these Tools Do not fail TO send for and circular
Andn you buy Stencil Tools, be to get fuams
they universally known to be the only perfect cutting
Tools made. Address apply to A. J. FuLLAM,
Springfield VT Is Merchants Exchange, Boston, 212
broadway, New York. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
FURS. FURS..

For men and boys in variety of qualities and styles ma
expressly ior the custom trade Please examine these
before purchasing elsewhere Oyercoats are sailing rspd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

just purchased In Boston, on exhibition and for
sale at his store, His list comprises -
ovERcoATs, BUSINESS COATS,
SACK COATS, DRESS FRooK COATS, PANTS AND
VESTS, sPENCERS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30
Buffalo RObes!!
For the Ladies.

And Horse Blankets, THE best assortment ever
this section.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-18
re os 9s NQa
GARIBALDI LODGE NJ. 90.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Patrick Maherl
VS.. Attachment for 1924 40.
NJ. Council.
TNIIE Attachment in this case having been
Il returned into the Circuit Court Of Yazoo
county, and the defendant failing to appear
and plead. answer or demur thereto, it is or.
dered by the Court that unless said defendant
appear before said Court on or before the first
day of the next term thereof, to be held in the
town of Yazoo City, OIL the fourth MONDAY Of
May next, Q860) in proper person, or BY
some attorney Of said Court, and plead, answer
or demur to said writ, judgment final by
default will be entered up against him for the
full of plaintiff s demand, with all legal inter-
est and costs.
1t is further ordered that publication of this
order be made in the YazOo Democrat, news.
paper published in the town of YazoO CITY,
for four successive weeks.
NJ. A. JENKINS, Clerk,
By W. B. RICHARDSON, D. @.
f. BOWMAN, Atty for Pl'tf.
February IL, 1860-24-5t.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-18
HON. P. B. STARKE.

1t is indeed cheering to every true Southtrner
to find that the bold and gallant men of what is
called the Opposition party, are, like. true patr-
OTIS, putting aside party prejudices, and rallying
to the standard of Southern rights. Peter d
Starke, although born and reared Wing, and
having fought many battle for his party, and
having opposed every since he has taken an active
part in politics, the Democratic party, has, with
patriotic and manly spirit buried, for a time at
least, his hostility to that party, and taken up
arms to fight side by side with the Democracy
against the common enemy of the Union and the
Constitution, Black Republicanism and John
Brownism We do not understand hat this gen.
tleman haa recantsd any of the political tenets
that he may have entertained, but, like sensible
man, he plainly sees that the Democratic party is
the only party that is making anything like an
effective warfare upon the Black Republicans
and like true patriot, is wiling to lend the
strength of his good right arm to crush out the
traitors, and save the South from ruin and degra
dalton. We hail him as a fellow-soldier in the
good cause. We will raise no quarrel with hin
about political principles upon which we may
have heretofore differed We only know him al
a true and loyal son Of the South, who is willing
to do battle in defense Of the rights of his nativ
hearth, and, as such, we greet him. and are q
willing to stand shonldvr to shoulder with him a
if he had been Democrat all bis life. He cal
very we'll afford to treat with contempt the COW
ardly ours that snap at bis heels because he hs
seen proper to take this Independent and mani
course. We honor him for the step he has taksr
and no one is surprised at it who heard him spea
in his last Senatorial canvass, and nine-tenths {
his constituency will endorse his action.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-18
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

J. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing tC
continue their subscriptions.
Q If subscribers order the discontinuance o.
their paper, the publisher may continue to senC
to them until al arrearages are paid, and sub
scribers are responsible for all numbers sent
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take theil
papers from the office to which they are directed
they are held responsible till they have settled
their bills, aud ordered their papers discontinued
f. The Courts have decided that refusal tt
take newspaper or periodical from the Pos
Office, without notifying the publisher, and thu
payment of all arrearages, is prma tdcie evidenc'
Of fraud
s Subscribers of newspapers or periodicals re
moving, are liable to pay so long as the paper o
periodical may be sent to the residence of tn
party at the time of subscription, unless motto
is sent of such removal to the publication Office
6. Many persons who subscribe for newspaper
think that unless the publisher can show thei
names on the subscription list" they are no
liable to pay even for the papers they receive an
take out of the Post Office. But law, as wela
equity, has decided in favor o. the publisher
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-18
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.

This renegade has the unblushing impudencet to
dency, and it is painful to that few Southern
men and journals are willing to yield him the'l
support after he has basely surrendered ouI
rights in the territories, and thrown himself
forward us the champion of Squatter Sovereignty
While the Southern advocates of Mr.. Douglas
nomination repudiate his principles and policy in
regard to the territories, they contend that it is
necessary to run him because he is the only
Democrat that can be elected, and thereby save
the Union. Now we do not believe that he is the
only Democrat that can be elected aud even if we
did, would be most bitterly opposed to his nomi'
nation. For, what is mere party victory, unless
it be q triumph of principle? What would the
South 60 by the election of Douglas, when his
position in regard to the territories Of the United
States is as Objectionable to us as is that o.
Seward, or any other Black Republican? A bar
rem party victory, without settling some grea
principle, is not worth fig. 1t is said, too, b.
some, that the only way to preserve the Union il
to elect Douglas. Now, we can suggest mod
o. saving the Union lnat Will DC as enectlNo ant
equally as unobiectionable as the election of Mr.
Douglas. 1t is this: let the South consent to th'
total exclusion of her citizens and their property
from the territories; let the South consent tina
there shall be no more slave States admitted int
the Union; and our word for it the Union will b.
saved and this is certainly as honorable a name
as the election of Douglas would be, for hi
principles and policy lead directly to this resul
as would the election of Black Republican. No
scout this policy of availability at the sacrhc
of principle. Let us nominate sound man an
place him on sound platform-on platform
that, without any ambiguity, equivocation 0
evasion, declares the equal rights of all the State
and the citizens thereof; and that declares also
in clear and explicit terms, that it is the duty 0
the Federal Government to protect and enfOrc
the rights of every citizen, whether from tn
North or the South, of life, liberty and Propert
in the territories belonging to the United States
If we cannot succeed on such plain, just, an
constitutional principles, it is better that "
should be defeated We will then ut least hav
ascertained the fact that majority of the peopl
are unwilling to give the South her clear an
indisputable rights, and we can then take tn
proper steps to maintain them at all hazards.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-18
our ROCK TABLE.

We have received the January ana February
numbers of DeBow's Review. The reputation OF
this monthly is so wide and extensive that we can
add nothing to it by words Of commentator.
These numbers fully sustain its previous high
character.
Psterson's Magazine for March comes to us
with it's usual amount of varied and interesting
matter. It is one of the best ladies' magazines
now published.
The March number Of GOdey's Lady's Book we
greet with pleasure. This periodical always con-
tains something readable and improving, besides
being embellishsd with beautiful engravings and
fashion plates.
BlackwOods Edinburgh Magazine comes to us
laden with literary articles of the highest merit
Published by L. Scott Co., New York.
We are also in receipt of that valuable and
popular Quarterly, the Westminster Review fol
January, which is conducted with unsurpassed
ability. Published by the same
The Februery number of the Southern Rura
Magazine, published at Montgomery, Ala, is OF
our table. This is perhaps one of the best, If no
the best Agricultural Magazine published in thu
South. Besides many able and well written arti
Giles on Agriculture, it contains Ldd's' Depart
msnt, and department devoted to the Scienc'
and Literature of Agriculture and Mechanics
which make it generally very interesting famil.
periodical. Subscription price 50. Address N
B. Cloud, Montgomery, Ala.
We are indebted to D. Appleton 6 Co., 1864
Broadway, New York, for copy of their "Kali
way and Steam Navigation Guide" This wor
contains a very accurate map of all the Rail Road
In the United States, names of stations, schedul
time price of fare, &C., and must be very usefu
eompanion to the traveller