davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04
State of Rhodc-Island, SC.

WAsHrxeros sc--Clerks Office, Supreme
Judicial Court, mar. Ii, A. d. 1s2t.
WnEREAs Lydia Sweet, of North-kingS
w town. in the county of Washington,
wife of Ambrose Sweet, late Of said North
kingstown, but now residing in parts un-
known to said petitioner. hath filed her pc
tiiion in said ollicc praying for the reasons
therein stated, that said court would pass
decree of divorce rendering null and void tho
bonds Of matrimony now subsisting between
her and said husband; This is therefore 70
notify the said .imbrose Sweet to appear. Il
hs sees fl, at our said court, next TO De holdea
at South Kings,own, within and for the conn
ty Of Washington, on the fourth mon,lnv -
aPra neat. MATTHEW WAITE, g. '
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04
IT. SISSIDNSa

WILL receive tomorrow a large as
w sortment of bleached and unbleach-
ed 3.4 "A and ga cottons-with variety
Of other articles, purchased at the late
auctions in Providence.
.ALso,-Bedticks of superior quality,
which he offers for sale at reduced prices.
Newport. march %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04

UTANTED.--A smart, active young
w man about l3 or IL years of age,
who can write good hand. attend in a
store. Apply ., tbs 0isiss. apEl 70.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04
Fashionable Goods,
CC PACKAGES Of Spring Goods open.
~ ed this day at the old established
Store of
FAsHIONABLE SILKs

FASHIONABLE SILKS
Prints--Long Shawls-Broad Cloths.
Cassimeres and Carpetings.
With the greatest variety to be found in
this Market, which with his large assort-
ment Of Domestic Goods-will be sold nc
his usual low prices--wholesale or retail.
.9pril 18th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04
3Joetrp.
THE MURDERED TRAVELLER.

l1l4 VA MSNDr<tlbD fn LLiSEh.
BIZ BRYANT.
When Spring 10 woods and wastes around
Brought bloom and 10y again;
The murdered travellcr's bones were found,
Ear down narrow glen.
The fragment b.rch, above him, hung
Her tassels an the sky;
And many vernal blossom sprung,
And nodded, careless, by.
The red bird warbled. as he wrought
His hanging nest o'erhead,
And fearless near the fatal spot,
Her young the partridge led.
But there was weeping far away,
And gentle eyes, for him,
With watching many an anxious day,
Grew sorrowful and dim
They little knew, who loved him SO,
The fearful death he met,
When shouting o'cr the desert snow,
Unarmcd and hard beset.
Nor how, when round the frosty pole
The northern dawn was red,
The mountain wolf and wild cat stole
70 banquet on the dead
Nor how, when strangers found his bones,
They dress'd the hasty bier,
And marked his grave with naIneless stones,
Unmoistened by tear.
But long they looked, and feared, and wep.,
Within his distant hone;
And dreamed, and started as they slept,
For joy that he-was come.
go long they looked-but never spied,
Ills welcome step again,
Nor knew the fearful death he died
Far down that narrow glen.
s.~eSos+-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04

COMMISSIONERS .NOUCE.--We the
~ subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate, for the town OF ilv-
erton, in the county of Newport, CominIs-
siuners 60 receive and examine the claims
of the creditors against the estate OF
UILLLlN COREY,
late ofsaid Tivcr,on, deceased, represented M
solvent, hereby give notice, that SIX months
from the date hereof, is allowed TO the cred
i,ors of said estate, 70 bring in and prove ;heir
respective claims. and that we shall attend for
that purpose al the house of Sion ALEU-, on
the last mondays of March, April and May, in
said term. between the hours OF y and . clock
SAnrsL BoRDIs,
BrSJ. DURFEE, Cemu'rs.
JoHS TABks.
Tiverton, Dec. ., lS25. lF.9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04

O.M.NIS SIONERS' .NOTTCE--We the
~ subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate, for the town of North.
Kingston, in the county of Washington, Com
missioners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors against the estate of
Mei. HENRY .NORTHUP,
late of n Kingston, dec. represented insol-
vent, hereby give notice, that six months from
the date h,treof, is allowed to- the creditors of
said estate, to bring in and prove their rcspec.
tive claims, and that we shall attend for that
purpose, at our respective dwellings, any time
within the said period.
HOTCHYSsoS COLE,
DASIEL CoNGpoN, CONS.
SYLVESTER G.. SHEARN,N,>
All persons indebted Ia said estate, are re
queSted to make immediate payment to
JON. REYNOLDS, .3dmr.
Wexford, Feb. IL, lo26. cIu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-04
More Spring Goods.
AT THE NEW STORE OF,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
40,

THAaEs-STREET,
10 PACKAGES opened yesterday o.
IL new and fashionable Spring Goods
which will be sold very low for cash Oh
approved credit, viz:
Real fast colored prints at I6 to l8 cts.
A prints for To-
Very superior fashionable do. from 20 cts
to 2s.
Long shawls,from s2 25tol2OO.
An elegant assortment Of Ribbons
Cheap.
Fancy Handkerchief of every descrip-
tios and price.
Elegant fg'd Silks from rs cts. TO 100
Black do. do. rs TO 100
Plain Black Lustring from 3s to As.
Canton and Italian Grapes, all colors.
Coronation Plaid's, Linen Cambrics,
long Lawns Linen Damask, Flag and
Bandanna Iidkfs. Cambrics; Swiss, null g.
Jaconet, plain and fg'd muslins, Italian
silk Cravuts, on elegant article.
fL.SO,
- A handsome assortment Of cassinIeres
Tor childrcns election clothes-Sattlnets,
Broad Cloths And,
Ameficau Goods ofevery description.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
From the Portland Gazette.
POLITICAL NAMES.

II is with no little amusement that we fire.
ouently notice the use Of the same party name
for opposite political purposes, in different sec
tons Of the country. Local preJudices require
different stimuants. The bane Of one section
is the antidote Of another. One fact however
is plain to be inferred from this confused use of
names, which is, that more national and ration
al feelings and sentiments begin to predominant
The party lines OF ancient demarkatlon have
become obliterated, and have given place TO 9th
ers Of fairer impressions. That these facts are
Of unqualified application we do not pretend -
That the sphere within which they are at pres
ent circumscribed, is daily extending admits
no reasonable doubt. Fortunate indeed, will be
that day when names shall cease 10 carry with
them charm TO en,hral the mind in It's un-
founded prejudices Those errors which orr
ginate in, and are fostered by preJudices, are Of
the most unyielding character; none perhaps
are more pertinaciously adhered 10, than those
errors which substitute names, for things. 2ea-
son NAV combat, but prejudice will predomi-
nate. Break this spell and we judge OF men *
things as they are, without any fancied attrlb-
utes or appendages which do not belong to
them Virtue and intelligence will then COM
mand their merited respect.
That the dawn of more propltlous era Is
breaking upon us, is indicated by "the signs OF
the times We hail it as the harbinger OF
tina, period when more general and just sentl-
ments shall be cherished and cultivated, when
in fact the grea, body of the people shall re-
gard each other as brothers, embarked IN the
same cause, whose rights are equal and whose
interests are mutual. These reflections ARISE
from an observance OF the events which trans
pire in this season of elections in our sister
states We would not pretend that all, which
transpires, is attended with such hattering au-
spices, but that every day adds some new proof
of the return of a better spirit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
MISS RoTHsCHILD's MARRIAGE.

MISS ROlHSCHILDsS MAhNlAGE.
At an early hour on Monday morning, Siam
ford Hill, the country residence OF n. M. Roths-
child, Esq. was in great state Of hustle, and
most OF its inhabitants were on the Qui u'Ue,
waiting the approaching hour when Hymen
was to tie the knot of son and daughter OF the
house OF Judah, whose wealthy parents had
provided them with princely dowTy. The
company, being very select, consisting only OF
the relatives and family, began TO assemble at
an early hour. Previous to the marriage cere-
mony, which took place abouttwo O'Clock, the
High Priest, DR.. Herschel arrived in one OF
Mr.. RoIhschild's carriages, attended by his
Secretary and Reader to the Synagogue. The
High Priest was entirely clad in silk robes, and
had most reverend appearance On his en-
tering the grand saloon, the signal was given
for the new and splendid canopy Of crimson
velvet gold to be brought forward, under which
the solemn ceremony took place. When fin
lshed, suit OF elegant and spendid rooms were
thrown open, and the whole Of the company sat
down 10 most sumpluous dejeune: after which
dancing commenced, assisted by band OF mu-
sic OF the first order. The bride was most ele-
gantly dressed in white satin, with the richest
Brussels lace, and great profusion of dia-
monds. Most OF the other ladies also wore
white satin with plumes OF feathers and dia-
monds. About six clock, the bride and bride
groom left their friends, and set off in carri-
age and four to the country, where they will re-
main for few days The dancing finished "a
bout eight O'Clock, when the whole company
sat down to splendid dinner Of all the delca
cies of the season, after which dancing again
commenced, which was kept up until an early
hour OH Tuesday morning. Only three or
four strangers, intimate friends Of Mr.. Roths-
child, were present.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale .

Public Sale.
On TUESDAY at IL o'clock,
HTILL be sold OH yowells Wharf, for the benefit Of
w whom it may concern,
II 6bls rum, do brandy, 6 do tallow
II bags pepper. pipes wine, piano forte
20 bars iron, a. pieces flannel
lot Of shoes and boots
lot Of maple boards
Aquantity of logs of mahogany
Also, anchors, cables, sails, rigging, &c. &c. saved
from the wreck Of the soop Justna. Terms cash.
nov - S.A. MARSTELLER, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
Look Out! Look Out! Look Out!
&tOO Reward

ELoPED from my residence on the 10th inst. negro
IL NORRAGE, about "a years old, S feet eight or
nine inches high, of dark complexion. regular fea-
tures likely appearance and considerable intelligence
He has been trained from his infancy house
want waiter market man. carriage driver, &c. He has
ferent kinds of clothing as he has been very lately
convicted of several very high handed thefts. Prev-
ousy to this he bore the character of very rustwor
thy servant in every respect He is well known in the
District of Columbia, particularly in Alexandria, and
has been at different times with me, and on my bust
ness in Baltimore, Annapolis and other parts Of Mary
land.
It's likely some unprincipled scoundrel will furnish
him with forged papers to facilitate his final escape
will give Twenty five Dolarsif he be taken and secur
ed in the District Prince Georges County, SO that
get him again, or Fifty Dollars if taken in any other
part of Maryland or Virginia orthe above reward if
ken elsewhere with unreasonable charges safely de-
ivered to me at my residence
II. d. HATTON,
Hatton Hill, near Piscata,uay p. Georges Co. Md
nov ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
Notice.

Fire Insurance Company Of .4erandriG,
Nov. /, 1926.
rameeting of the board of Directors of this insti
"A tuition, dividend of the profits of the Company
o the last six months is unanimously declared offorty
ntsper share, payable to the stockholders or their
representatives. on the eighth day of this month
The notes for the unpaid and uncalled tor part OF
ae capital viii be renewed at six months from the Sth
dths month"; JB. NICHOLS, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
FALL GOODS.

JVotPH JANNEY has imported N The snip SIleII-
andoah, from England,
"a Genera! assortment Of FaU Goods,
Saeh offered for sale He has also for sale an as
mment of Sattines, Plaies Tickings, and other do
Nestle Goods and SPUN COTTON of superior quality.
nerman Linens, &c. mo 29-Sawd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14

Gilpin's Aetter Paper.
MANUEL. NJ. JANNEy has just received and offers
y for sale
- reams sup. fine No. letter paper
= do do pink do
g do do folio post do
WHICH viii be sold low 1Omo S1--eo ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14

Tia Baltimore American states, that the CT
tizens of Fredericktown, in Maryland, are a.
bout to take measures to obtain the passage,
through their city, of the contemplated North
ern National Road from Washington to Buffa-
10. Frederick, it is said, lies exactly between
the two routes which have come under obserya-
ton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14

The Charleston Courier of the 4th inst. says:
season, up 10 this period, that many of our fruit
trees, and forest shrubs, are again in full
bloom.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14

The Albany Daily Advertiser mentions, as
one ofthe advantages of the great Western Ca
nal, that among the products now brought to
Albany for sale, are dried Peaches from Ohio.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
COMMERCIAL.

Richmond Prices Current, November 9.
Wheat 90 95 cents cash, in demand; Corn IS a
80, dodo, City Mills Flour, S. sales-S54 now askedi
Canal do. 879 S..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
Charles Kenneth

Charles HeMMett
TEAs received and offers for sale his fall F3LL VI
LII PORIA7YON Of
Best Bridport shad anu herring seine twine, in
casks and bales
Bridport and Shrewsbury shoe thread
Best Dundee oznaburgs
On HAND, FROM RECENT IMPoRTATIoNS--
Fushngs, and Devonshire kerseys
8, 5 ID, and ID point blankets
Cd, 1914, 11-4, 1914, 1874 rose do
Fine 5-4 Irish sheetings
Towelng and table diapers
Irish linens and long lawns
Flag bandanno hdkf's 1st quality
Russia sheetings and Ravens duck
Superfne blue and black cloths
Cassinetts, checks and bedticks
A good assortment of brown and bleached domes
tic cottons
SO, 54 and A Venetian carpetng
fine Ingram do
Hearth rugs and carpet binding
A few pieces black, blue, slate, and brown best SUI,
per6ne bombazettes
DOUBLE GLOS7Eh CHEESE, &c.
nov 9-d1W 2aW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-28
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1926.
IN SENATE

A
Mr.. Bell, from the Joint COMMITTEE a,ro;,,.,
The I'D ultimo, the subject. renor,ed ,ha sei
ing JOINT resolution to provide for the caro- and
preservation OF the Capitol and Capitol Square in
the City ofWashington - '' square IN
ResolCed, &c. That the regulations 81 ,ho -
pofation OF the City of Washington for tba Nc
ervation OF the public peace, order and 1eco.',.,
eA'ehued 10 me Capitol and the Capitol Square
0'OiOea, mat The presiding officers of the
III 10. anu iiotse oil Representatives be authorized
"eu empowered to appoint on the - Mopdo,
OF eoruary, annually, suitable ne,so, a. G.
peiihtendent OF the Capitol and Capi,oI Sona-e ga
W PescrDe, IRON time TO time such ruIe. 81 49,
ia'iohs Tor the conduct of such Siperipd,n, and re-;
10 we performance of the duties of said
once as may be requisite and proper. Andi sLaIl
oe I'VE duty oil tie Superintendent and his Assis,
10 ana 'ney are hereby authorized and ernno,v-
go ~ Use al necessary and proper means 10 Sc
-. '" pese'Vethe Capitol and the pubic pro
perry 'herein, and the Capitol Square f,orn ;n;.s
ana 10 preserve good order and decoruro ,v;,b; -
passages and courts of the CAPITOL and viii. IL
Vo'hs ana apartments thereof when mot in ,L. a.
'ua occupation OF Congress, or its officers a,d a.
.no NdP"oI square, sgreeably TO the rules and roc
'".Iohs 70 be prescribed as aforesaid and tho Sc
Pe.in'endent Shall receive the sum Of - doiI...
'"i'u"Iiy IS compensation for bis services .od ,L,
.ossi'ey assistants oil The Superintendent shall
-. y, ,'"So'aOe compensation for their servi
yes, winch compensation shall be paid from, ,ho
contingent fund of the Senate and House Of r.
presentativee." N'' VI re
reading. T''Se" 10 second
SEAMEN IN THE MERCHANT srpvro,,,
MI ho!lnes, rose, and said, he wished 10 ofro.
eso'9'oh IN regard TO an alteration in tho H.
wnlch provides for the government and ,egnls'o,
oi '''e seanen employed in the mercban, se,s;.e
NC 'c'' on That subject provided, Mr.. IL said
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-28

system proposed IN his motion for amendment and
10 COMBAT Tie arguments against it, which had been
advanced by Mr.. Webster.
MR.. w ebster replied, and argued in favo, OF the
original BILL several objections 10 which lie consi-
dcred.
Mr.. Mercer, ofva. made some explanations.
and stated some facts as TO the attendance of the
JUDGES on Their circuit duties. and those Of the
supreme court, which he thought were incompati-
BILE.
Mr.. Aston, OF North Carolina, then spoke in
FAVOR OF Mr. Forsyth's amendment and in reply
10 MI Webster; and concluded his speech by NOV
ing that the bill lie the table, asd the proposed
amendment be printed
Inns motion was negatived by large majority.
And the question recurring on MIR. Forsy,h's
amendment, Mr.. Livingston, of Loa. stated some
facts in reply to those which had been mentioned
by Mr.. Mercer
bill.
The question being then taken on his motion for
amendment, it was decided in the negative.
Mr.. kremer, of Pa. now moved 10 recomm;,
he OIL, WIN instructions TO amend il so as to EN-
brace the arbi,rqoa princ;p,e.
Inc chair pronounced this motion out of order
hasm"cn as n motion to recomniit, had this day
oee' decided IN ihe negative and the rule of the
i'ore I'eeiuuefi second motion for reconmi,-
nient on the SAME day.
VT forsyth Then renewed the motion he had
oeio.c maze IN committee of the whole, viz: to
add to the bill, the following prov;so.
1oo'cea' nat no final judgment shall be
lionouhceo py we supreme court Of the United
STATES anec,ng he property, life, or liberty OF
any e'''~en OF 'hf United States, which shall not
ne approved by sueh number ofthe judges thereof
shai constitute majority of all the justices OF
tue supreme court, pncluding the Chief Justice
oh ,h's quesnonf ne demanded the yeas and nays;
'c e'.i was sustaiifed, tmore than one-Gfth rising
III us iavor.) feaf 80; Nays l35.
MI hremer noiv moved adjournment 1t
was ae6a.ved-fe1ns ~; noes 90.
ts' u,i'ane on Delaware, gave notice that,
o'n CONSIDERATIONS connected with his knowledge.
.. 'nc wants OF ing public service, he should feel
.''se'l nouno to-n1orrow TO call for the considers
ZION oil the Annual Appropriation Bills
The question On agreeing to Mr. 'Forsy,,,,s
provso,
Air: sloane OF Ohio, demanded the previous
question: (he effedt of which would have bson -,
exclude all amendments)-
Inc House refused TO sustain the demand, by tho
requisite humber Of maisri,y of those presen, =
when an adjournment again moved by MI.
Aremer, and carried Ayes 81, Noes SO.
80 The House adjourned little before five o.
clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-28

that every ship or vessel belonging TO tn. citizens
oil the United States, Of the burthen of rs TONS or
upwards, and bound on a voyage, should be provi-
ded with chest OF medicines, accompanied with
proper directions for administering them. Bv III.
provisions OF that act the apothecary was TO fur
ash chest OF medicines, and to put up proper d-
reciions with It, Mr.. II. thought it was unsafe TO
leave II TO the discretion Of the apothecary what
should be an adequate list of the medicines neces
sary Tor a voyage. The apothecary could some
times substitute spurious medicines f; ut others he
might get rid OF aquantty of trash which was old
ana worthless. 1t was equity TO the benefit of the
owner as OF the seainen, to have good chest of
medicines furnished aud there being no inspections
lot medicines, he was convinced that much inius-
tice was frequently done TO the crews of merchant
vessels, in consequence of there being no further
regulation on this subject, He, therefore, moved
the following resolutions:
~ReSoIced, That the committee on Commerce be
instructed to inquire into the expectancy of making
further pr DIVISION for furnishing the merchant YES
seq with medicine chests, and for their being pro
perry provided with medicines suitable and neces-
sary for each voyage.
Mr. Hayne, isom the cos,niit.ee on Naval AZ
lars, made report In the case Of Commodore Por
'e'' amended according 10 the instructions given
Yesterday by the Senate and on motion OF Mr..
Hayne, IT was immediately concurred in
Mr. Chandler, from the Committee ON the Mill
VA, 10 whom the subject was referred, reported a
h authorizing the printing and distribution of the
Infantry Tactics, rules for the exercises and
manteuyres OF the Infantry of TIE United States.
and the general regulations of the Army; which
was read and passed TO second reading.
100000 copies are by the bill ordered TO be
printed by Cummings & Hilliar,l. to be distributed
amongst the several States and Territories, and the
District of columbia, for the use of the mti, and
$4,000 is appropriated to defray the expense Of
printing. binding Sci
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
OF Executive business, and remained with closed
doors till three o'clock. and then
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-28

L 80. General Meeting q De Mutual Aro,sres .
stte tc. g ~ building IN the State Virginia m gd
nusrv. SV.''sys t'' dioho2y the S0h day o. ~
Jas. q 1929
7s-ga
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26
PROPOSALS

For co77jng .1friy ofhc United States on MeG,Lo,o
fost Roads 'cH be rccetrea at The General Post OF:
fce, IN me Cuyof Waskjngton until HE 1911 do, oJ
October merit mciusiCe.
Nv .P'IRGLNL4-Contj,sued
%. FROM Bowling Green, by fIalcys store and Co
IandsvIile; to Oxfod once week, miles.
Leave Oxford every Tuesday 7, m and arrive at
Bowling Green by y m
Leave Bowling Green every Tuesday at c a m and
arrive at Oxford by / m.
G}. From DunkrI1 to Walkerton, once week. 9
miles
Leave Dunkrb every Thursday at n n, and arrive
at Walkerton by 10 am
Leave Wakerton every Thursday at Q a n, and ar
i've at Dunkrl< By / II m.
s l. From Hanover c. b. by FianoyPrtov7n Newcastle
and Boyds Store TO New Kent c. is. 50 miles, once in
two weeks.
Leave Hanover G h. every other Thursday at a m
and arrive at Now Kent C. u. by M
Leave New Kent C. h. every other Friday at n y,
and arrive at Hanover e. h. by ) p M.
G3 From Hanover c. H. TO TaylorsviIlc once week
6 miles.
Leave Hanover h. by every Friday at @ q m and
arrive at TaylorsvilIe by noon
Leave Taylorsylilc at p az ani arrive at Hanover
c. II. by pm.
CO. From Richmond by Montpelier, WooJviIle.
Cootwius, Jackson, CuckooYilIe .o,lsa c. h. New
ark, Gordonsyi!c. BarbouryiIe GAINESVILLE Mechanic
Stanaidsvilic and MGacysyle, f. TTarrisonbure ,
miles, cnco n week.
leave Richmond every Friday at at p N and arrive
at larrisonburg The next Monday by Pm.
Leave iIarrrsonburg every Tuesday al 6 n NJ and ar.
rive at Richmond nu Friday by 10 n IN.
o.. From lIarrisGnburg. by IiEcville Creek, and
!avcis store, TO FrahkIiu, once week 10 miles.
Leave iI"rrsouburg every Tuesday al II n, and ar
rive al FranI,liu by nm.
Lcn'c franklin every Monday at Il N and arrive at
iJafrisoubu'o by. G p m.
CO. From !:'cnnopd, By PowcIl'- Dover Mills Bca.
vcr Dam GoochanI e. y, Poor'+ tavern. Columbia
Wilmington, Union Mil, and Milton, TO Charlottcs
viiIr, Thrice week, 81 rnilcg.
Leave Richmond every "oud1y, Wednesday, and
FrlIav al and arrive At Charlottesville by n M
lca"c Charlottesville every TUESDAY, Thursday and
saturday NJ n aud arrive AZ Richmond BY o u n,
90. From Richmond by Short Pump, Johuson's
>TrrngS, WatkinsvlIc Shannon Hill, Prices Tavern
Fo'ndeSter7 store, and Milton, 10 Charlottesville once
a week, - miles.
Leave Richmond every Friday al m and arrive at
I'i.c.'cF.fii'c ON ,am" hy g rm