The Wabash Courier, Volume 10, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1842 — Page 1

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OFFICEcornorof

Oct. 31-B-tf.

S*pt. 18-1841-2-Iy.

rpHB

-ar*

B^TCIMT KO*Jm»S, Btf

JONAJtDtfferH ARRIS. f\ TERMS*

WPB^EfOliL A RS oer annum, if pai^within two ua^tmftartlierfeceipf ofthefirjst nnratfer twodollays and fitty cents, iffnrid with irtjtheyear and three dollayrsjf payment be ddayedtilUhe

ycar

'W^nliacrtrttinned tfottll all arrearagM are patd, unlet at the option of the publishers. A"{,1r?/? tiff* diacontinuaneeatiheend ofthe yearwill becon--idered anew engagement.

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted three tua»at-one dollar nersauare '10 line#,) to he continued at the rate Unless the nomher of insertions

*f 25centapera)n.ire. Unle*the number are marked on ihe manuscript when handed in, it will be confmued till ordered out, and charged accordingly-

Postage must be paid, to iiisure attention. +jUMnmwmnm THE PHIL A DELPHI A

S A A S E WnH THE f., t, LARGEST ClttCfTLATION iin the World!!

TTHE publishers of this old established awJ univerwilly popwlar Familv Journal, would deem it stiperozafory to my a word in commendation of its P»at or aresent excellence and usefulness. Its unrivalled and increasing circulation, (over 33,000,) is its best recommendation. For the future, however, a determination to be first in the van of the American Newspaper Weeklv press, will call for increased e*pendii.nreeawl renewed attractions for the coming year, 1842, not me least of which will be an improvement in the qannry of the paper, and an addition of popular J' embracing, we fullr believe, the best ',Bl

aD^

Journal in the world. foar]ntat. Th« Courier is independent in its charactet, fearless ly pursuing a siriiigliiforwnrd course, and Supporting t^e bcirTinfcrests of the public. It is s.ncilv neutral fti politics and region. It will maintain a lneh lone of morah^snd not an article will npjtfar in its pares which should not find a place at,every fireside. It has more than double the number of constant readers, to that of any other paper published in the country, embracing the best families of our republic.

AMERICAN TALES.

Every one should be proud to patronize the hi la* delphia Saturday Courier, as by its unbroken sernsof original American Tales, by

Miss

such

native wiiim as

Mrs. Caroline Lee Ilenia. Mrs. St. Leon IxmA, The Ladv of Maryland.1' Processor Ineraham, 1. S- Ar.thiift R/or.

Sedgwick, Miss Le»lio, nnd many oilu-rs,

it has justly earned the title of the Atnettcan Family Newsnapor. FOREIGN LITERATI'RE AND NSWS.

Determined to spare no rxprnse in mnkitifl Hie Jsatnrdav Courier a perfwt model of Universnl T-nmilv Newspaper, of equal interest lo nil Classes and persons of every nation, we have made arrnngemenis to reee.ive till the Macnrines and papets ol interest, published in Enalar.d and on the Continent, the news and ems of which are immediately transferred toiiscolumns. thus aivinc to emigrants, as well ns others: a correct and connected account of wlintever occtirsof interest, Hi her nt home or abroad.

THE MARKETS,

TtvF.s,

Particular carc is taken in proenrc ihft earli«t ndvices in reference to the prices of nil kinds of Grain, Provision, Produce, fee the stntc of Stocks. Hntiks, Money nnd Lands, and our extensive nrranRement*

"""^•""Twcwccrbent of inestimable interest to the traveller, the fnrmcr, and all business classes whatsoever.

The general character of the Courier ic well known. Its columns contain a grent variety of TAI.FS, IS

ESSAYS, and HIOGRATHIES, and articles in L'V 'RNtiire. Science, the Arts. Mechanics. Agriculture, Education, Music, News,

every

department usually discussed in a Universal Family Newspaper, from such writers as Mrs. C- Lee Hentx Charles Dickens (B«iz) Professor Ingrahame T. S. Arthur J. Sheridan KnowUs Mrs. M. Si. lieon Loud Douelns Jerrold Miss Sedgwick Wm. E. Burton Lieut. (». W. Patten Thos. Cnmpbell MissMitford Professor Wines E. Bulwer

Joseph C. Neol Thos. G. Spear Cnpt. Mnrryalt, R, R. Ponn Smith

TO AGENTS-TERMS.

The terms of the Coui rare 93 per snnum, payable in odvanco, but when anv one will officiate to procure ten new subscribers, and send us $15 pur money and postage free, we will reccipt for one for each. Seven copies for 910, three copies for $5 or one copy three

Two copies of the Saturday Courier, and Gody Lady's Book, one year, will be sent for |5 Fire copies ot the Saturday Courier, and God) Lady's Book, one year, will be sent for' ®J0-

Address, MAKIN HOLDEN. Philudelphta.

STKpHE,

Ohio and Market streets.south

east corner of the Publicaquaic,and adjoining the dwelling of L. H. Scott. Esq. E E E N E S Hon. John Fine, OttdtHshttr/tk, lion. Silas Wright, Jr., Canton, Hon. Micah Sterling, Wd'er/oww, 1 Hon. Jos. Hopkinson, Philadelphia. Jas. J. Barclay, Esq.. .. H»n,J II. W a S a

N. 1*.

.fil.Vf/K 1' CII.II'I.Y, ATTORNKY AT LAW. FFICE on Market Street opposite the Courier

Office.

Sspt. 18-184l-«-tf. J. HARLAN.S Ij«w Notice.

aARLANvt

HAVING

MANLY, Attorneys at Law

shall, Clark£funtv' Illinois

JAMES WHITTOMB,

ATTO«NBY AND (XIONSBI.LOR AT LAW, Trrrt• Haute, Indiana.

PRand

ACTICES in Vigo and ihe neighboring counties, in the Supreme and United States Courts at Indianapolis. OfficA on the wrst side of the public square, opposite the Court House.

Nov. 3d. 184t-9-«w

»r IIE subscriber has just returned from the oast with a fine selection of watches, jewelry, silver ward, tors, knives* snd speetseles. Very cheap for ensb

Tarre-Haute, Sepl,85th-3-tf I. D. Cl'STER.

!*KW GOOPS.

sutbBoribtra are just receiving ann opwitiga

complete assort m*a I of staple dry goods, together wi».h a general assortment of tamily groceries. AII of which will be sold very cheap for cash or ooomn,produce, by T. & J. DAY IS.

N 7 1 8 4 1 S

i,.,: Wreneh MMm9*22^ **J:l 111ST recei eed, a few pieces of FrenchL new .I styR and cheap. Alao, a variety of Enefvsh and French PRINTS extra fioebl«ached and unbleached MUSLTNS. &c-, all of which are oflfeced,at the pre#nt time, eifpertlmn tvtr. /er nt

Mty!i»Mitf. O' W LANGWQR Y^. "4»^. ^'"*1" '5 S a 1 Oftfi RBLS Kanawha StU.iustreceived, and of aMsatx!rjor quality."for sale bv

April 3-30-tf. S*ITH A- BUTTON.

MII.L AND CROSS CUT SAWS. ADE by Rowtwtid^and other*. Jof (•!«. bysT M*y 9*-*7-tf. B. BOOTH & TO.

•»&, TOBACCO.l^iPKlST Jamas River and Ky. chewins tobaccoO M*? S*-S7-tf B. BpOTHj* CO t«iiiinj*it» mi Nii.li Ml •'fit' yj sn*§WM*s.

A St)BHlOK. ARTICLE of h««*jr and el. Mftlno Shawls, together with a variciv of black T!i« above L*M Vtnla, "rich dayk Prints, Merinoa &c

November 13,1841 ^Oif

fttrno'j* 4 y-**'*' ^IH&J li

a&J

3-* %fa dlW *4$ ,f

AHA*

Health,Amusement,

and in fact,

Mrs. S. C. Hall Professor Dunglison M'Micha«l 'Miss Ellen 8. Rnnd George P. Morris

Mrs. Gore Joseph R. Chandler ins Lesl ie Protessor J. Frost Lydia H. Sigourncy Hon. Robert T. Conrad Robert Morris Mrs. C. H. W. Esling A. Green, Jr. John Nenl Countess of Blessing'*jp Iiticy Seymour.

DODGE*

ATTOHNEY AND COVNSEI.I.OR

.IT

•. TKRRE-HAltTE.INDIANA.

?o.

ber

U. MANI.Y.

Mar-

March.87-29-tf.

Mr ink Brooks,

associated themselves in the practice of Medicine respectfully inform the citixeusoi ler-re-ffnnte, and vicinity that the}- ore now prepareil to attend to all calls in the profession. Office on ^econd Street, one door North ol Dr. Dinws* office^

LiNOWORTIlY^

W a

1 AAA l,vUU lor Goods, at caah price, il delivered at WfStore. won. ......n. ....

**%,

"ty

"Ye whom mistic them^p invite Read my name, and read nrigbi!

Ye wbom mystic themes invite. Read my name, and rend aright!

Better than the best that live I pass superlative Show the longest—I am longer Show the strongest—I am stronger Lovlier than the lovlicst maid Keener than the keenest blade Fleeter than the fleetest steed Nobler than the nohlrs: deed, Be thinps great or be thev small 1 excee«l the extreme of all.

Ye whom mystic themes inv ite. Read my name, and read aright!

JMortals! would ye view my face? VVlun? and where? Wliat lime? what place? tn the busy fihiiiits Of men? i,]n ihe rdck-s#qnesiere«l glen?

In the (V can*s cmI recesses: ... Where :he Merm'Aid spreads her trertca -In the warm Him's gonial smih ,Jn the dim Cathedrial'a Aisle, ,i,

Wlu r' ihe light through stain'd giass stretiminj O'er the carved stone's tracery gleaming— Emerald, Ruby, Amethyst, Blended rainbow-like hath kissed (Kindling in the moonbeam's clow) Pillar, nrc.h, and pnvenpnt?—No! In tl ie earth, and in the Mnin Ye may search, but search in vnin! In ihe sunshine, in ihe shower, In the leaf, and in the flower, In the stillness, in the wind. Seek me—but ye shall not find! Tinte and place arc not for me, None hnih seen me, none shall see

Ye whom mystic themes invite. Read my name, and read ai4gltt!

Yet am I the scorncd of all! Naught so paltry, nnright so siiiall, Would yo 'charoctet' the same Tn a word, ye name my name? Though no eye shall e'er behold me, Nor the Universe can hold me. Enc.h (if we may trust his aiy) Each man sees me every da v. Sunk bencaih contempt nm I, Monstrous inconsistency! Whom the lordliest lordlier own, .. IMonarchs prize beyond their throne. Minstrels than their fame hold nearer, Loversihan the loved one dearer, .* Tims in most incongruous guise, All exalt me, all despise!

whom mystic themes invite, Read my name, and read aright..

KINDNESS.

A little word in kindness spoken, A motion or a tear. Has olten healed the heart ihat's broken,

And made a friend sincere. A word—n look—has crushed Uearth, Full many a budding flower, Which, had a smile but owned its birth,

Would bless life's darkest hour. .• Then, deem it not an idle thing, A pleasant word to rpeak The Ince you wear—the thoughts you bring.

A heart may lual or break.

im, rjMMUMOMtMnWMJnTTirriinii amrrr111

From the New York American.

l2NGLANl.-RANDOM SKETCHES. Lady Bvron and her daughter.—Mrs. Opie.—Miss Fry, the female Howard."—Duchess of Sutherland.

In my last loiter dear C., 1 promised lo tell you something ol Lady Byron, whom it was my pleasure to meet in London. A fiw words must redeem the pledge. I have rarely been more interested in any lady on either side of the Atlantic, than in this lovely. winning woman. She appears as mild as the blue sky of an Italian evening. Instructed by her intelligent conversation, nnd charmed with the sonened graces which modestly sjiarkeled on the current ol her thoughts, I said to myself, "Can it be that that pale blue eye, that mellow voice, those bland manners, belonged to the Lady Byron, the wife of the wild genius, who#c erratic fife, while it startled the round world with iis glare, withered all that was sweet and beautiful within its own domestic circle, and ultimately consumed itself hv the intensity cjf its own heatf" Hidden under the wan cheak and quiet countenance of this unfortunate lady, there may lie the smouldering em

of fierce passions that once shot their flamesjhro1 ihe very veins of the noble bard, and made him the despairing suicide he waa— but they now slumber, so profoundly that I cannot, will not believe they were ever in being.1'

But this is ntsdless conjecture. Moore, the partial friend of the poet, admitts th#Lady Bvron was gentle and lovely and the imparli^ world cannot wholly acquit her of blame in the unfortunate affair to which I have alluded. I*t pblivion cover all.

There is a aprighilincss in the conversation of Lady Byron that wins and Weds her listener, and a dignified common sense that edifies him. The tinge of sadness—shall 1 call ii meUnchollyf—which flows thro1 it gives a serious nnd sincere hue to the vein of pure *. 1 1 1 _L. _C Uai. 1 morality which pervades much of her discount. Her

address nnd mem are familiar and easy. Decidedly* ,j,|ie

plain looking, her countenance when lying in rep«e is rather dull and uninteresting. When excited by the anient conversation of kindred spirits, it beams but never flashes. Even in her bloom, she could not have been handsome. The portraits of her which are usually met with in the shops or appended to the works of t.ady Byron, are tolerably .faithful to the original.

As might be expected, alie is very wmtei'ive to all allusions, however rempte. to her *ate husband. I am toldchc often leaves the room when bis name and «istrtrv ere mtrodueed^not rudely, of course, bat on some feigned or real excuse. I was standing near her when a well gunning but bungling gentleman spoke to her ol her illustrious "husband." With much readiness sbe adroitly turned the converMtfon. and politely d»etiwged bersdf from the circle. ft is not so with Ada Augusta, her daughter, the present Lady Lovelace, She lovos.to lalk of her father, and is delighted when yon tell her that bis works are waivewaUy road, not ouiy in the sea-board cities of America, 1ut among ihe far-off hills and prairjes of the New World. Ada is gentle, witty, af»d pretty but neither beautiful nor large-minded. She is said to he the happy wife** Lord Lovelace.

You tease roe wo tell you aboat Mtv Owe- Yea bave readi her work

jsfer^advancrd in life. than sixty to* mat and gloom wraw fcer |*t». of her spnphtliortsaof ywith in her cet^veffMioo manners affta* even more than she possesses, it

•JVmTMooft^riaret joke*, at dinners. Har dre«, Haw fwtj&tom rncnt how juvenile its tottf enfatMe. It d*i*l«* eves bs it throws back in disdain

his apo *l

Av«w*?-4&>tir«7 G. W. LANUWORfJIYlI setin dnw. b««ua bean wboee^tary door jb eptto 10*

I w»f

i' •nil

AN enigma.

'T.^

Far before the first am Tj ^5 Older than eternjiy Born Iwfore the worlds were born, Ere Creation's primal inorn Ere the Sons of Morning sang—" (Earth and Air, and!Ocenn rang, And the Mountains made reply .S _rL With their echoffi!) thm was If

of more

then1 alternate brightStill she has nrach •ad may

be pafdonrd. tboug^ in a rmcruMe ouUufrm who has «)M#Ihmg to wipr#re.bt race, IKBMK marble bas itailaws. Ooie is a Quak«r«es In docr

&am**

fong

lief* *m

mm n»

PRINCIPHS OBSTA.

the ingress of trush, and whose out-2nshings return not till thev have swept the entire circle ot charity atnl benevolence.

Our worthy authoress is full of anecdote, talks nnen I ly, is sensitive, excentric. She lives in neat style at Norwich—shows you rooms lined with excellent paintings, (her husband was an eminrat artist,) rare statuary, &c. &c. [Lord Coke says thpre is oft-times much meaning hid under an et ti&ra. She is active in all works of love and mercy is on £ood terms with the excellent old divine the Lord Bishop of Norwich: and detighis to guide strangers through the long ais's of iiia aged Cathedral when thoOrgan plays its sweetest notes. Quite Catholic for a^ Quaker, methinks hear vou say. George Fox cherished os deadly a hatred for "steeple-houses11 as Don Qtfixotte for Windmills. But, C.. the march of mind!

Think not from the utmost rrivnl way in which I speak of Mrs. Opie. tlmt I would detract from her reputation as a useful, agreeable writer, flr Iter excellent character as Christian philanthropist Suppose she is too fond of telling her auditors ol the clever things Sir Walter Scott said to her when she sat at his right hand at General Cannon's dinner party or of the dull joke which the Earl of Duddington cracked in her ear at Lord Holland's or of the sharp discussion she once had nt Wordsworth's wifri Campbell and Moore. She is only one of a great crowd ol people on either side of the Atlantic, who "glory in being a spangle in some lin*e comet's luminous train.

Ttt'ettty years ago, Hannah Moore (my pen seems bent or discoursing of women—let it run) in herMoral "Sketches, speaking of the efforts which had been made to improve the condition of the unfortunate women nnd children confined in Newgate, said:

uIn

alluding

to certain recent undertakings which reflect honor on our country, it would be unjust to omit one which reflects honor on our sex. Justice, as well ns gratitude, would be wounded, were no tribote to be paid to the most heroic of women. The reader will have anticipated that I allude to the female Howard."

The female Howard, to which sach a happy reference is made, is Mrs. Fry, tfie sister of Samuel, and Joseph J. Gurnoy. She has explored the principal prisons in this country and on the Continent, not merely to gratify philosophic curiosity or enlaige thebonndirrics of knowledge, but to "take the gnage of misery,11 and measure the depths of woe. that she might ameliorate the sorrows of the wretched inmates in these drearv abodes. In this arduous and perilous work, the astonishing fortitude, courage, skill, and

icrseverance she hns evinced, ore equalled only by the and lovely train of alleviating influences which are following in the path of her labors. Those who best know the nature and extent of her toils, will be the most ready to award her the enviable title ol "the female Howard.11

Though Mrs. Fry is very affable and easy of access, she carries hcrBelf with great dignity—having a fine person and a striking and noblo countenance, which in its youth, must have been attractive, if not decidedly handsome. On tho occasion which I now have in my eye, I was peculiarly pleased with her demeanor towards the Duchessof Sutherland, who constituted one of the party, and of whom, a word in passing.

When led to the altar, the Duchess of Sutherland was reputed tho most beautiful woman in the Kingdom. Even now she essays to bear awav the palm among the maried ladies of the Court. But, the rose has faded though no doubt the lady of the Tichest Duke in England, and the mistress of her Majesty^ robes, is entitled to considerable rotmlrurliue beauty. The manners of her Grace are polished, and her conversation remarkably intelligent—for fine of her rank. Though cradled in the lap of the ancient aristocracy (the patent of the Earl of Carlisle, her father, dates backs 200 years) nnd early placed in the very focus of royal splendor, she is decidedly American in her views ol civil and religious freedom. Indeed, she was ultra*'

liberal in some of her notions. The bipod of the.^t IVlonrovia same day by J2 Howards, which purples her veins, is deeply tmgwJ with Radicalism. Her brother, Lord Morpeth, is among the democratic young noblemen in the country. 1 wish some of the bells of your city could have seen her Grace on the occasion of which 1 speak. She. wnsdressed plainly, nnd in good taste, and nothing in her appearance would, to a stranger, have matke-J her as any thing more than an intelligent woman, who had moved in good society, and possessed too much sense to make herself a walking milliner's shop. But, to our heroine.

Mrs. Fry was sitting engaged in playful chat with. two or three of her friends, when the lad of whom I have just been speaking approached to salute her. She arose and drew her tall figure to its full height, and received the salutations of the Duchess of Sutherland as if she liersel had-beent'he Empress 61 Russia. There was nothing stiff, affected, or repulsive in her manner but only a nomigc-exacting dignity, which sat most becomingly on the commanding person of an exalted woman, whose patent of nobility was from the King of kings. It was in admirnble contrast with the fawning airs of several other ladies of the company, when addressed by h'r Grace. These English who bear thernselvefl so proudly towards their equals, and so haughtily over their inferiors, will cower at the feet of their superiors with the cringing humility of a spaniel. A profound reverence for rank and title is one of their national sins.

The many fine things which Mrs Fry and the Duwiess of Suthcrlaifld said of America, must be reserved for our private chit-chat. Till then,

Health to thee. MANHATTAN.

Terrc-Haule

MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY, r* 'pHE second term of this Institution Will commehce the first Monday of January, under the charge of its present teachers, the subscriber and his lady.

The plan hitherto pursued of assigning to the Miea a separate apartment for study, with a teacher of their

own sex. will be continued. This course, it is believed, will secure to them nearly all th school exclusively female.

We nre furnished with a fine set of Globes, an Orrery, and oiher apparatus, to facilitate the study of Astronomy. Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry.^

A competent and experienced teacher of Music has

enga

-P{j

„jve logons on the Piano Forte-

j|j consiet of fourteen weeksCHARGES PER TERM.

ill the common branches, embracing Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar,'.^ and Juvenile History. Including the higher English, except higher

flsfFfc

Mnthemaftca, 800 Including higher Mathematics and the Languages,

EXTRA CHARGES.

Drawing artd Painting, IT* $5 00 Mnsiqj at Teacher's price. .„. An additional charg*of ihree cents per week win be made, to meet the expense of fuel and taking care oi the school rooms.

No student received fora less time than half a term. Those designing to attend are requested to commence^ if possible, with the term, in order to enter the cutsne at their formation. The delay of a few days may materially retard their advancement, through the term.

Stated exercises in Composition and, in the male department, Declamation, will be required of each student-

The pledge mSde in our former advertisement, has met from the public a ready and gtpieroas response. We here renew it, and invite a close scrutiny from those who niat commit 70Uths to our care. ,,} G. W. JEWETT.

Tcflrr6-Hame, Dec 17,184l-16-3t

KEW PAPER

TO THE MERCHANTS AND TRADERS OP THE WABASH VALLEY.

THE

OfH€ il ft uw

snbscribers have erected a large PAPER MJitL at Lafaveue, Indiana, and have spared so cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery and

.j CUM III VVMiKitiic UI*J IWW

smA comSmy. and I thought :hey I and to save their Rag*, wfekjt will b« received ia ex-

Not a bell in the room oas

S S S S E

OaakMS. but iaii«#d tlie auiit, sombre Frienda **tm

the Qm

IncNk akwsM kn*w that nnder rt«t ffcney »wi«

Jan. 1, !84S-rMr THOMAS& YANDES.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SiLB.

TTrULL be «o(d at puttie sale, on Satarday the 8th e»f Januar* next, at the residence of the late AW AM, deceased, the ^2®^,b5Lk,*«i

birth-pght4 ing to said ewar*. of HOUSjEHOLD sod ft .11 mm fWlDV ITIIOP* Rurta in«

match Horwe. W«r«wa, Haro«t.te.

oon vincrnteni." «bco the. (met mjvian oflA.K OaMll su»« of thrws d«^«r« With habst"* indelil imprrw on mind and manners of eggfe monthswtU fce,«,*ea' ten oouara. twelve Is she therefor* txl Can tjit Leopard change months .wdtt ihw* erittcwe Mrs. Opie. the Q«»- provrdaeeiwfty wjll

8 7S

iMep with ap-

CROFT, .M-T.

TERRE-HAUTETIND: JANUARY 8/184NO. 18-

FOR

BY AUTHORITY,

Proposals

carrying the MAILS of the United States from the 1st* of "July, 1842, to the 30th of June, 1846, inclusive, in Indiana, will be received at the contract office of the Post Office Department, in the City of Washington, until 3 o'clock pim of the 4th day of April, 1842, (to be decided bv the 30th day of said 4pril.) on the routes and in the manner and time herespecified* lo wit:

§Greenfield,Charlottesville,back-sixtimesaRich-•

I INDIANA

01 Frem Indianapolis by Cumberland, Phi.adelKnightstown.Ogden, isville, Dublin, Cambridge. Centreville, d, New Westville, O. Eaton, West Alexander and g'S to Dayton, 109 milesand week tour horse coaches. *I«eave Indianapolis every day except Sunday at 4 a t$, arrive at Dayton next days by 4 I Leave Dayton every day except Sunday at 9 arl|ve at Indianapolis in 34 hours by 7 am

Proposals to run at a speed of 5 miles an hotlr will |b considered SS02 From Indiannpolisby Sugar Creek,Morristown, hek Grove, Rushville, New Salem, Andersonvillc, nurel, Metamora, Brookville, Cedar Grove, New renton. Harrison, O. Clark's store, Miami and Cheotto Cincinnati, 110 miles and back three timesa eek in lour horse coaches

f'ght

Lrave Indianapolis every Monday, Wednesday and Vtdayat 4 am, arrive at Brookville same days by 12

Leave Urookville every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat#rlay nt 5am,arrive at Cincinnatissmedays by 8 pm LeaveCincinnati every Monday.Wednesday and Friat 4 a m, arrive at Brookville same days by 9 jcave Brookville every Tuesday, Thursday and SatJ., Ii vrday at 4 a m, arrive at Indianapolis same days by Sg ntsht 4'38t)S From Indianapolis by New Bethel, Pleasant~%w. Brandy wine, Shelbvville", Corns

Leave Indianapolis every Wednesdny and Saturday at 9 a a iv at on a a by 6 Leave Montezuma every Friday and Monday at 6 a m, and arrive at Indianapolis next days at 4

Proposals to carry in two horse coaches will be considered 3809 From Indianapolis by Clermont, Brownsburg, Jamestown. New Ross, Crawfordsville, Waynetown, HillBboro\Cole8 Creek nnd Covington to Danville, Ills. 93 miles and back three times a week in two horse coaches

Leave Indianapolis every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a m, arrive at Danville next days by

'Leave Danville every Tuesday". Thursday and Saturday at 9 a 111, arriveat Indianapolis next days by 6 a Proposals to carry in four horse coaches will be considered 3810 From Indianapolis by Piketon, Royalton, Thornbyville. Lebanon, Thornton. Frankfort, Jefferson. I'rairieville, Monroeand Dayton to Lafayette, 75 miles and back once a week

Leave Indianapolis every Wednesday at 9 m, ariv at a a a by 9 Leave Lafayette every Friday at 6 a m, arrive at Indmnapolis next day by 6 3811 From Indianapolis by Augusta, Eaule Village, North field, Kirk'sX roads, Michieantown, Middlefork, Burlington and Carroll to Loeanspon. 71 miles and track three times a w^ek in two horse wachea

Leave Indianapolis every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 9 a m. nrriveat Loffanspori next dayaby 12 Leave Logansport every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 in, arrive at Indianapolis next days by

'proposals for a daily mail will be considered. Proposals for four horse coach service will a'so be considered. 3812. From Indianapolis by Allisonville, Nobiesyille, Sirawtown. Hamilton, Andersontown, Mill creek, Yorktown, Mnncytown. Smithfield. Windsor, Macksville. Winchester and Randolph

I jra 4I e?

Creek, St. Ofner,

jJreensburg, Napoleon, Delaware, Laugherv, Manches•#sf, Lawrenceburg, Eli^abethtown, O. Cleves, Drv &idge and Cheviot to Cincinnati, 116 miles and back hree times a week in four horse coaches

Ijcave Indianapolis every Tuesday^ Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m, arriveat Cincinnati next days by 4pm

Leave Cincinnati Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday At 4 a m. arrive nt Indianapolis next davshy9 3804 From Indianapolis by Greenwood? Franklin, Edinburgh. Nineveh, Columbus, Scipio, Vernon and i)upont to Madison, 86 milesand back three timesa Week in four horse coaches, Edinburgand Nineveh to be supplied every other trip

Leave Indianapolis Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 a m, arrive at Madison next days by 3 pin Leave Madison Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8a m, arrive at Indianapolis next da5's by 3

Proposals for six times a week service will be considered 3805 From Indianapolis bv Far West, Martinsville, Bloomington, Marysville, Bedford, Sinking Spring, Spri ig Mill, Orleans, Paoli, Vnllene, Proctorsville and Fredonia lo Leavenworth, 130 miles and back three times in four horse coaches

Leave Indianapolis every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a m, arrive at Leavenworth next days by ,10

Leave Leavenworth everv Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 m, arrive at Indianapolis next days by 10 pm

Proposals to carry in two horse coaches between Paoli and Leavenworth are invited—also upon the whole route 3806 From Indianapolis by Mooresville to Monrovia, 23 miles and back once a week

Leave Indianapolis every Monday at 6 a m, arrive

^i«nve Monrovia every Monday at m, arrive at Indianapolis same day by 8 Proposals for semi-weekly service will be considered 3807 From Indianapolis by Bridgeport, Plainfield, Belleville, Stilesville, Mount Meridian, P^itnamville, Manhattan. Harmony and Van Buren to TerreHaute, 70 milesand back six times a week in four horso coaches

Leave Indianapolis every day except Sunday at 9 a m, arrive at Terre Haute next day by 4 am Leave Terre Haute every day except Sunday at 3 a m, arrive at Indianapolis same dav by 10

Proposals to run at a speed of 5 miles an hour will be considered Proposals to carry but three timesa week are invited 3808 From Indianapolis by Danville, New Winchester, New Maysville. Bainbridtre, Snmuelsburg, Portland Mills and Rockvilie to Montezuma, 72 mileeand back twice a week

Kp\™

.ntf** 3 teigfes

Greenville,

Ohio. 107 miles and back twice a week in two horse coaches ., Leave Indianapoli«-ererv Monday and Friday at a a a iv a re vi a 9

Leave Greenville every Monday and Friday at 6 a a iv In an a is a 6 ,3313 Frem Indianapolis by Millersville, Wem» starm, Sermaotown, Woodbury, Pendleton and Fishersburg to Str.iwlown. 49 milesand back once a week

Leave Indianapolis every Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at Strawtown next daybv 11 a m. l«ave Strawtown every Friday at 1 pm.arrive at Indianapolis nexttter

b*3814"From

0nF^nTcentrevtlle

,1«MI«UCI

CVntreville by Jackaonborg, Ha»r»-

town, Boyda. New Castle and Mtddletown to Mill creek, 45 mile* and back once a week Leave Centreville every Wednesday at 7 at Mill creek next day by

10 a

ro. leave Mill creek

every Thuraday at 12 m, arrive at Centreville next 4 f|| 3815 Fmm Centreville by Greenafork, Eeatiomr and Hunt's roads to Winchester, 32 miles and back

every Wednesday at anrvtf

at Winrhest'T same day by 5 tn. leave Wind water everv Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at Centreville same

^*3816 F«»W Centreville by Greensfork. Williumbwc. New Garden. Whitewater, RepoMkan, O. and German to Greenville. S8 miles and iMfSt once a week

Leave Centreville everv Friday at 6 a m, amve at Greenville same day by 6 Leave Greenville every Satorday at 6 a m. amve at Centreville aame day bv 1 3817 From Centreville by PHiloai^h. Amneton. Onus. New Boston and West Flonmee to Eaton, O 39 miles and back once a week

Leave Cefltrwilie every Sattnday at a tn, arrive at Eaton same day by 5 pa Leave Eaia««v*rv 3«nday at 7 a to, amve at Ceonevtlte sania dav by S pm

Fmm Miltan by Dublin and New Lisbon to New Castle-16 mH« and hack twee a w«sk Lnave Miltoe everv Thanimr «t m, amve at New Ca»rie same day by 7

IMnNew Castle every Tbtsrtdayat 6am, amve at Mtlton same dav^v IS Mihom by Cambridge«» Jadtsonberg. 1 eefleaendlwdlt eeeeewe* .»«

0mvf

I W{*1

Leave Milton every Friday af 1 m, arrive at Jacksonburgh same day by 3 Leave Jacksonbureh every Friday at 9 a m, arrive at to am a by 1 1 a 3820 From Richmond by New Paris, O. Concordia. New Madison, and Fort Jefferson to Greenville, 26 miles and back once a week

Leave Richmond every Tuesday at 6 a m, arrive at Greenville same day by I Leave Greenville every Monday at 6 am, arrive at Richmond same day by 4 3821 From Richmond by Greensfork, Economy, Dalton, Blountsville, New Burlington. Muncvtown, Wheeling, Greenherry, Marion and Liston to Peru, 108 miles nnd back twice a week

Leave Richmond every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a m, arrive at Peru next Friday and Tuesday by 6

Leave Peru every Saturday and Wednesday nt 6 a m, arrive at Richmond next Tuesday and Friday by 6pm 3822 From Richmond by New Garden and Lynn to Winchester, 27 miles and back three times a weeK in two horse coaches

Leave Richmond every Monday, 'Wednesday and Friday at 8, and arrive at Winchester eamc days by 3

Leave Winchester every Tuesday. Thursday nnd Saturday at 7 a m, arrive at Richmond same days by 2pm

Proposals to carry on horse are invited 3823 From Kniehtstown by Spiceland, Grce.nshorough, Cadiz and Ovid to Pendleton jo return by White instead of Greensborough and Cadiz, equal to 25 miles and hack once a week

Leave Knightstown overy Friday at 7 a m, arriveat to am a by 4 Leave Pendleton every Saturday at 7 a ni, arrive nt Knightstown same dav by 4 3824 From Rushville by Goddard, Manilla, Little Blue river, Noah, Shelbyville, Fleming, Blnck Hnwk, Edinburg, Nineveh and Morgantown to Mariihaville, 71 milesand back once.a week

Leave Rushville every Wednesday at 6 a m, arrive at Martinsville next day by 5 Leave Murtinsville Friday at 6 a in, arriveat Rushville next day by 5 3825 JSrom Rushville by Orange, Columbia, Everton and Fairfield to Oxford, O. 42 miles and back once a week

Leave Rushville every Monday at 12 m, arrive at Oxford next day by 5 Leave Oxford every Sunday at 5 a m, arrive at Rushville next day by 10 am 3826 From Rushville by Smelsor's mills, Johnston, Carthage, Charlottesville, Knightstown and Greensboro' to New Castle, 43 miles and back once a week

Leave Rushville every Mouday at 1 pm, arrive at New Castle next day by 5 Leave New Castle every Sunday at 8 a m, arrive at Rushville next dny by 12 3827 From Rushville by Smelsor's mills, Steele's, Philpof8 mills, Groves, Connersvillc, Alquina, Dunlapsvilie and Billingsville to Oxford, O. 48 miles nnd back once a week

Leave Rushville every Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at Oxford next day by 11 a tn Leave Oxford every Friday at 1 m, arrive at Rushville next day by 6 3828 From Connersville by Columbia, Orange, New Salem nnd Richland to Spring Hill, 28 miles auu hack once a week

Leave Connersvillc every Saturday at 5 am arrive at Spring Hill same day by 2 Leave Spring Hill every Friday at 6 a m, arrive at Connersvillc same day by 3 pin 3829 From Connersville by Columbia to Laurel, 12 miles and back once a week

Leave Connersville every Saturday at 6 a m, arrive at Laurel same day by 10 am Leave Laurel every Saturday at 12 m, arrive at Connersville snme day by 4 irt 3830 From Connersville by Harrisburg, Bentonville, Lewisville, New Castle and Luray to Muncytown, 44 miles and back one a week

Leave Connersville every Thursday at 2 tn, arrive at Muncytown next day by 5 nt Leave Muncytown every Saturday at 8 a m, arrive at Connersville next dny by 11 am 3831 From Philometli to Brownsvillo, 10 miles and back or.ce a week

Leave Philometli every Saturday at 8 1 m, arriveat Brownsville same day by 1! am

Leave Brownsville every Saturday at 12 m, arrive 0t Philometli some day by 3 3832 From Brookville by Fairfield, Dunlapsrille,

Liberty, Brownsville nnd Abinrton to Richmond,.36 milesand back three times a week in two hor^bcoaches Leave Brookville every Tuesday,Thursday ai)d Saturday at 5 a tn, arrive at Richmond aame days by 3

Leave Richmond every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a m, arrivo at Brookville same days by 5pm 3833 From Brookville by Mount Carmel, Philanthropy, Tariff, O. Paddy's Run and Ross to Rossville to return by Ross, MilvilIe, Philanthropy and Mount Carmel to Brookville, equal to 30 miles and back once a week

Leave Brookville every Friday at 6 a m, arrivo at Rossville same day by 5 Leave Rossville every Saturday at 6 a tn, arrive at

Brookville same day by fi 3834 From Brookville by Blooming Grpve, Everton, Connersville and Milton to Cambridge, 29 milesand back three times a week in two horse coaches

Leave Brookville every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a tn, arrive at Cambridge same days by f-

Leave Cambridge every Monday, Wednesdny and Friday at 6 a tn, arrive at Brookville satne days by 2pm 3835 From Brookville by Metamora, Stipps Hill, Clarksburgh, Spring Hill, Greensburg, Adams, Morven, Sulphur Hill, Flat Rock, Hope and Newbern to Columbus. 83 miles and back once a week

Leave Brookville every Tuesday at 6 a m, arrive at Columbus next dav by 7 Leave Columbus everv Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at Brookville next day at 3836 From Brookville by Kelso, Logan and Tanners creek to Lawrenceburg, 33 miles and back oncea week

Leave Brookville every Friday at 6 a ttt, arrive at Lawrenceburg same day by 5 Leave Lawrenceburg everv Saturday at 6 a m, arrive at Brookville same day f»y 5 pin 3837 From Philanthropy by Drewersbttrtf t6 Harrison, O. 12 miles and back once a week

Leave Philanthropy everv Monday at 1 m, arrive at Harrison same day by 5 Leave Harrison every Monday at 8 a nt, arrive at Philanthropy same day by 12 3838 From Greensburg by Clifty and Ilartsvilfc to Newbern, 22 mil^s and back once a week

Leave Greensburg every Saturday at 6 a m, arrive a* Newbern same day by 12 Leave Newbern every Saturday at 1pm, arrive at Greensburg same day by 7 "bvi"* field, Eden and Pendleton to Andersontown, 43 miles

3839 From Shelbyville by Noah, Freeport, Gn reenmiles and back once a week

Leave Sbe! by ville every Foesday at 7 a m, arrive at Andersomown next day by 11 a

Leave Andemown every Wednesday at I m, arrive at Shelbyville next day by 5 3840 From Shefby ville by Manwaring's and Yellow Springs to Greenwood, 22 miles and back once a week

Leave Shelbyville every Monday at 7a m, srriveat Greenwoods same day by 3 Leave Greenwoods every Tuesday at 7 a m, arrive at Shelbyville aame day by 3 3841 From Napoteon by Kossburg, Clarksburg, r* Salem. Sme'aor'a Mills and MeCiifnVto Lewisville, 4* milesand back oncea wrck

Leave Napoleon every Wednesday at 6a m, arrive a LcwisvtMe next day by 11 a Leave Lewisville every Thursday a*. 1pm, arnv# at Napoleon next day by 6 3842 From Delaware by Harding's Store, MoernV Hill ChorchiUsViile and Wjlmmgton to Aaron, mile* and bock once a week

Lea ye Delaware every Thuraday at 6 a m, arrived at Aurora same day by 12 L-ave Aurora Tbumlay it! pm, arrive at Delaware aame day by 8

Proposals to end route at Wilmington, 2 miles w«s diatace, will be considered, 3843 From Lawrenceburg by Tanners Creek. York Ridge and Alton .o Suiunau, 23 miles and back once a

Leave Lawrenceburg every Saturday at 1 tn, arrive at Sanman same day by 8 tn. Leave Sanman every Saturday at 5 a m. arrive at Lawrenceburg same diy by 12 3814 From Lawrenotbvrg to Petentonrg, Ky miles and back once a week

Leave LawrenceHurf every Tuesday at 1 pm, arrive at Peterebarg aame day by 2lp Leave Petersburg every Tniday.nt 3 pm, WTive a: Laarrencdmrt 9*ntc day at 4 to

1 3845 From Lawrenceburg, by Vevay, Afoortiild, Home, Maditon, South Hanover, Charleston and Uttca: to Jeflersonville, 100 milesand back three 1 itneit week in two horse pooches: to run one irip via-Wilwtngtbo,

Hartfurd, Murray Mills, Allensvijle and JackaontaHe and one trip via Aurora. Rising SUB wd Quertua Grove and one trip via Aurora, Riaing 3un,^Grant's Creek, Patriot and New-York to V,»vpy one trip from South HatmVer by Lexington, and two in pa-by Saluda, New* Washing ion and Hibenna to Charteaton

Leave Liawrencebunr'ey^ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 m, arrivo at Madison next daysby 6pm

Leave Madis.in evary Tuefdty, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a m. atrive at Jeffersonville next dajnf by 12

Leave Jeffersonville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 m, arrivo at Madison uext days by 6 pm

Leave Madison every Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday at 6 a m, arrive at Lawrenceburg next days by 5 12

Proposals for two additional weekly trips from Law-

Wi'm^gton, 6 miles, are invited.

3846 rom Rmins Sun by Hartford, Guionvill*. Dillborough and Hart's Mills to Versailles 33 miles and back once a week ^p.

Leave Rising Sun every Saturday at 7 a m, arriveat Versailles same day by 6 Leave Versailles everv Friday at 7 a m, arriveat Rising Sun same day by 6 3847 From Vevay bv Jacksonville. Slawton, Pleasant, Crossplains and Versailles to Napoleon, 40 miles and back twice a week in two horse coaches

Leave Vevav every Tuesday and Saturday at 3 am arriveat Napoleon same days by 3 pin Leave Napoleon every Sunday attd Wednesday at 9 a m, arrive at Vevay same days by 9

Proposals to carry on horse wil I be considered. 3848 From Madison by Ramsay's Mills and Lancaster to Parfc 19 miles and back once a week

Leave Madison every Thursday at 12 m, arrive at Paris same day by 6 ni Leave Psrisevery Thursday at 5 a m, arriveat Madison same day by 11 a 3849 From Madison by Canaan, Buchanan's

Station,

Versailles, Sunm^ns and Robinsons to Brookville, 61 miles and hack once a week Leave Madison every Wednosday at 12 tn, arrivett Brookville next day by 8

Leave Brookville every Friday at 4 a m, arrive at Madison next dny* by 12 3850 From Madison by Brynnsville, New Mnrion nnd Otter Village to Napofoon, 35 miles and back once a Week

Leave Madison every Monday at 6 a m, arrive at Napoleon snme dny by 6 Leave Nnpoleon every Tuesday at 6 a m, arrive nt Madison snme days by 6 3851 From Vernon by Zenas, West Port, Cohhgfork, Gtecnshurg. Williamstown, Milroy and Moscow to Rushville, 59 miles and hack once a week to return by Cobbsfork nnd West Port instead of Zenns

Leave Vernon everv Tuesday a 9 a m, arrive at Rushville oeSt day by 11 a Leave Rushville everv Wednesday at 1pm, arrive at Vernon next day by 6 3852 From Vernon by Elm Grove, Paris and Hind*,vi 1 Ie to Lexington, 26 miles and back once a week

Leave Vernon every FridnJ^at 6 am, arrive at Lexington same day by 3 Leave Lexington every Saturday at 6 a m, arrive at Vernon same dav by 3 3S53

From Vienna by Slateford to Rockford, 26 miles and back once a week Leave Vienna every Thursday at 9 am, arrive at rive at Rockford same dav by 6

Leave Rockford every Friday at 6 a m, arrive at Vienna same day by 3 3854 From Lexington by New Frnnkford to Slateford, 14 milesand back once a week

Leave Lexington every Saturday at li m, arriveat Slateford same day by 5p Leave Slateford every Saturday at 6 a nrrrvc at Lexington same dny by 11 a 3855 From Charleston bv Pine Lick, Vienna. Little York and Sage's Ferry to Brownstown, 42 miles and back once a week

Leave Charleston every Wednesday at 12 arrive at Brownstown next day by 3 Leave Brownstown every Thursday at 4p m,nrrive at ha to a 4 3856 From Charleston by Bine Lick. ClieanutHiiK Salem, Brownavillo, Bono and Spring ilia to Bedford, 60 miles and back once a week

Leave Charleston ever Fridny at 1 tn arriveat Bedford next day by 6 Leave Bedford every Thursday at 6 am, arrive at Charleston next day by 12 ni 3857 From Bethlehem lo New Washington,? miles and back twice a week

Leave Bethlehem everv Wednesday and Saturday at 9 am, arrive at New Washington some days by 11 a

Leave New Washington every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 noon, arrive at Bethlehetti'Safne days by 2

3858 From Louisville. Ky by' Jefferaonville. Ind., Hamburg New-Providence, Pekln, SBfem and Claysville to Orleans, 62 miles and back three timesa week in two-horse coaches

Leave Louisville every Tuesday, Thursday ttfd Saturday at 8 a m, arrive at Orleans satne days by 8 pin

LeaveOrleansevery Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a a iv at is vi am a by 4 Proposals to carry on horse are invited

Proposals to carry in four horse coaches will be considered. 3859 From Louisville, ky, by Portland, New Albany, Ia, Greenville, Palmyra, Fredericksburg, Hardinsburg, Paoli, Columbinville. Mount Pleasant, Washington, Berryville and Shydersville to Vincennes, 108 coaches

'y'

nes, 108 miles and back six times a week in four horse

Leave Louisville overy day except Sunday at 9 a m* arrive at Vincennes next days by 5 pm Leave Vincennes every day except Sunday at 9a arrive at Lcuisville noxt days by 5

Proposals to corrry at a speed of 5 miles an hour will be consldred Proposals lor tri-wcekly service are invited 3860. From New Albany by Lanesville, Corydon and Leavenworth, to Fredonia, 38 miles and back, three timea a week, in two horse coaches.

Leave new Albany every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10a m, arriveat Fredonia same days by 9 m.

I .cave Fredonia every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, nt 5a m, arriveat New-Albany same days by 4 3861 From New-Albany by Georgetown, NewSnllsbnry, Barren, Milltown, Proctorsville, Mount Project. Carrnway. Jasper, Deloe.table-ilill and Petersburg, to Prinston, 111 miles and back oncea week

Leave New-Alhany everv Friday at 1 in arrive al Princeton next Monday at 3 Leave Princeton every Tuesday at 12 m, arrive a|t New Albany next Friday by 11 am 3862 Prom Bra- lenburg, Ky. by Mauckporf, fa. Corydon and Davidson to Frederickslurg, 37 miles and back, twice a week, In two horse coaches

Leave Brandenburg every Monday and Thursday at 4 a m, arrive at Fredericksburg same day* by 3

L/ave Fredericksburg every Tuesday and Frt dny at 2 m, arrive at Brandenburg next dayaby f2

Proposals logo one day and retnrnths next also to carry on horse will be considered

Proposals

*. J, nj

3863 From a tick port by LaconTa, El'nitwffi', Cofydon, Greenville and Martir.sburg, to .Salein,66 mild and fiock. once a week lyave Mauekport every Tuesday at 6 a m, arrive at at Salem next day by pm

Leave Salem every Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at a or a by 4 3864 From Salem by Walnut Ridge. Millport, Va» Ionia, Browrwlown, Rook ford and Reddington, to Seipio, 47 mils and back, three times a week

Leave Salem every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 a re, arrive at Scipio same day by 7 tn Leave Sripw e»ery Monday, Wcdncaday and Friday, at 5 a m, arrive at Salem same days by 7

end rout at Columbus also to carry in

two bono coaches will be considered. Proposals for twice a week services only are invited. 3865 From Bedford by Leesville and Wood ville, to Brownstown. 29 mile* and beck,ore*a week

Leave Bedford every Wednesday at 8 a m, amve at Brownstown some day bv 8 Leave Brownstown every Thursday at 6 a m, amve at Bedford snme day by 4 pin 3366 From Bedford by Fratier's Store, Shortsville and Hopper's cove, to Bloom field, 36 mites and back oneea week l^ave Bedford every Sitarday at 6 a m, arrive at Bioomfie'd same day by 6

Leave Bloomfiehl every Friday at 6 a m,. arriveat Betlford same day by 6 tn 3867 From Leesville by Nashville to Morgantown, 45 miles and back, ooce a week

Leave Leesville evwy Thursday at 6 m, arrive at Morgantown next day by 11 am Leave Morgantown every Friday at 12tn, arrive at Lonville next day by 5 3368 From Ivwille by I«itbefwB(»d and Fairfti to Marysville. 17 antes and back, once a week

Leave Leesville evrry SatardayatSam, amvaat Marysville same day by 12 Leave Marysville every Saturday at 1 m, arrive at Leeovtlle ssme day at l»y 7 itt 3869 From Cohtmbtts by Nashv?lle, BloonriRvton, Elliisville. Spencer, Bowling Green and Cbnsty% Prairie, to Terre-Haute. 94 mites and bock, three times a week in two bone coeebra

Leave Colombo* every Mondav, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a m. arrive at Terre-llaute next day* by 6

Ie«ve Terre-Haute every Monday, Wednesday aim Fhday, at 5 a tn, arrive at Colnmbus next days at 5 ty:

-it .'Vellf j*

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