davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
ON WORKING OXEN.

The Committee appointed TO award pre-
miums on Working Oxen, submit the follow
ing Report:
That twenty-five pairs were entered for
premiums, twenty strove FOR the mastery, and
five retired from the contest
Your committee feel happy in being able
to state, that, although they have for many
years Witnessed the trial of strength, they have
never seen the contest SO equally balanced
All the cattle were of a superior cast. Your
committee have, at no former occasion, wit
messed such equality of match, and especial
ly so much display of power and fine disci-
pline.
1t afforded the committee great pleasure.
that the whip was so little used, and to all
appearance SO little needed. These noble
animals needed not the stimulus of the lash,
and had it been less used, the work would
have been equally as well performed. As
there were 20 competitors, and only premi-
ums at the disposal of your committee, it was
with which difficulty that they could come
to satisfactory decision. In the exercise of
their best judgment, thay have awarded to
Stephen Marsh, Jr. of Sutton, the LIST premi-
UNI of $12.-To Thomas Harbuck ofSulton,
the I'd premium of SOTO James TAYLOR
of Sutton, the Sd premium of So, and to Ar
mold L. Allen of Shrewsbury, the 4th premi-
UNI of SIS.
The others were very fine cattle, in doci1i-
ty, discipline, match, and strength. The
years old cattle of Mr.. John Spur of Charl-
ton, although the smallest in size, vet their
great powers, and other requisite qualifica-
tions in the opinion of your committee, ell
title their owner to a gratuity of 81 from the
Society. The 6 years old cattle of Mr.. Slas
Allen, Jr. of Shrewsbury, and the S years old
cattle of MIR. Tyler Carpenter of Sutton, were
beautiful, and on any other occasion, might
have stood without rival
The committee regret exceedingly, that
they have not time to make that honorable
mention as 10 the other cattle, to which they
are justly entitled; and while they have nam
ed some, and omitted others, they beg leave
to assure the Society that this part of the ex-
hbition has not been excelled on any former
occasion and was such in all respects, as to
meet their full and entire appreciation. By
order of the Committee.
ALEXANDER DUSTIN, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02

" FOR the hest native ram" the premium
of So to Ephraim Wilson of Barre.
:" For the best native ewes, 4 in number
to Mr.. John Reed of West Boylston the pre-.
MUM of 81.
A fine, large and handsomely formed ma
tive ram was offered for exhibition only, by
Mr.. Otis Longley of Boylston; this ram il
entered for premium would have been q
strong competitor with that of Mr.. Wilson
A lot of six native ewes of fine shape and
size were exhibited by Mr.. Rufus Barton OF
Millbuy.
4 fine ram of the native breed with d
slight cross of the merino blood was exhibit
ed by MIR. John Reed of West Boylston s.
this ram was remarkable for weight of fleece,
three shearings having yielded 20 lbs. and
III ounces Of wool. The fact of his having
a cross of the nerino blood excluded him
from coming in competition with the native
rams for premium.
a merino ram of large size was exhibited
by Mr.. Charles E. Miles of Shrewsbury, in
point of fineness of fleece however, this ram
was not quite equal to those of Messrs. New
ton and Williams.
A large handsomely formed native ram
was exhibited by Mr. Holloway Baily of
Marlborough.
Four very handsome merino ewes were
exhibited by Mr.. Samuel Sawyer of Ster-
ling.
Two fine rams were exhibited by Mr.. Cal
win Wheelock of Southbridge. One of these
very fine wooded animal being cross of
the merino and saxony in equal parts. The
other ram was of large size and of mixed
descent from the common, merino and sax
ony breeds.
The committee have much pleasure in re-
marking the great interest that is manifested
by the several gentlemen offering sheep for
premiums for the improvement of the quail
ty of their animals. There are probably at
the present time but few focks in Europe,
whose fieeces excel in point of fneness,
those of our own country's growth, and
the time is not far distant they hope, when
all the wool wanted for our manufactures
will be grown by our own farmers.
All which is respectfully submitted.
BY order of the Committee,
WIN. N. GREEN, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02

Mr.. Stephen Marsh, Jr., of Sutton Those Of.
tered BY Mr. Watson OF Princeton, Mr. L. Put.
nam, and Mr.. W. Putnam of Sutton. werr CON.
sidered by your committee as entitled to par
tieular notice.
The whole numscr Of yearling steers offered
was five Jokes. For which the FIRST premium of
So, was awarded TO Silas Allen, Jr, Of Shrev,-
bury. The Cd of 50, to Mr.. Elijah L. Case Of
Grafton. Your Committee were highly pleased
with those offered by Col Tenney and Mr. Hub.
ert of Sutton.
Your Committee on the whole would assure
you that this part of the exhibition to Which
their duties were confined, has been such as
must fully satisfy the highest expectations of
the warmest friends Of our Agricultural Associa-
to ms. All of which is respectfully submitted.
DAVID T. BRIGHAM, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
ON SWINE

The Judges of Swine, Report, that the duties,
assigned 10 them on this occasion, have been
attended 10 with peculiar pleasure. Beside the
general satisfaction, which they must of course
feel in common with the other members of the
Society, at the success which continues to at
tend the operations Of the ASSOCIATION, they cam
not but take to themselves at the same time,
degree of honest pride, that they in particular,
should have been selected for the commanding
situation which they this day occupy. Far be
it from them to magnify the importance oftheir
Office, and still farther be it from them TO draw
inyidious comparisons between their duties and
those of their less fortunate coworkers but,
with all becoming humility, and with all suta-
bic expressions of ditiidence in their abilities to
discharge the high duties imposed upon
them, they must be permitted to remark, that,
in their opinion, TO be judge OF Swine, is an
honor which might we'll satisfy the cravings OF
the most aspiring ambition. Nor is this all
Their duties, on this occasion, have brought
them into close connection with a most lovely
portion Of the animal creation. What animal
for instance, can compare with the hog in per
sonal neatnesss Where else can be found such
gravity and dignity Of demeanor, Who hal
not looked, with admiration, on the wonderful
elongation of countenance, which the mos
pleasurable sensations can never distoIt into
smile Who ever heard OF a hog-langh' TIL,
little cross accidents, which constitute so larg,
part Of the sum OF our miseries, can never DIS
turb the calm serenity Of his countenance. An
who can fail TO admire the elegance Of hi
whole figure, and the grace of all his move
ments' But above all, Who has not listened
with the most excrucating interest, to the hal
mony Of his voice Who has not felt, whe
listening 10 his shrillest notes, as If he wer
all ear"
e and took in strains, that might create soul
Under the ribs Of death ~
Scylla ,Uept,
And child her barking Daues into attention,
AndfeH Charybdis murmttr'd soft applause"
But, Notwithstanding all the amiable quu
tiles Of this most interesting beast, it cannot
disguised, that he has been subjected TO Il
most unmerited abuse He has been SANDER
most ioully. One class of the human FAM
has been allowed to nsurp tho sovereignty
his name. The miserable drunkard, instead
receiving an appropriate appslla,ion, has,
common consent, been dignifod with the na'
+ OF hog; and the scene Of his disgusting org
has, most unaptly, bsen called a stye.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02

VgFHE subscribers have received large ad
-@ dition TO their stock of PATCHES and
JEWELRY, Silver, Plated, Brittania, and Fan.
cy Goods, which they offer for sale a, reduced
prices.
They continue the manufacturing of Gold
and Silver SPECT1CLES, and intend to keep
as good variety of Glass adapted to the i'm
PROJECTIONS of The Eye, as can be found in any
city. Those whose sight is impaired merely
by age, can be fitted either by calling or by
sending, a glass through which they can see
distinctly.
OF Wanted, LAD, from IA To Is wears of
age, as an Apprentice.
T. & w. KEITH.
Worcester, Oct. 90. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
Fresh from Neao York.

A extensive assortment Of Rich Silks for
A Bonnets and Dresses,
Thibet, Cashmere, Grape, and Silk Fancy
Handkerch:e(s,
Elegant Merino and Tibet Shawls,
Raw Silk and Valenta do.
Pongees and Silk Canlcts,
A splendid assortment of Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons,
Long White Kid Gloves "a superior article,)
Gloves and Hosiery,
Thread Edgings,
English, French, German, and American Prints,
An assortment of Ginghams,
Merino do "a new and excellent article,i
A large assortment of Plaids,
English and French Merinos and Circassians,
Goats Hair and Imitation Canlets,
Grape do. "a new and splendid article,)
Rose Blankets and White Bed Spreads,
French Baskets,
Homemade Flannes, Pulled Cloth, and Frock
ing,
At the Store south of the Central Hotel, )" by
WIN. HENRY SWAN.
Worcester, Oct. 10. 1881.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
N NesO Establishment. GD
CALVIN HATCH.

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
XMAS taken rooms in the Store of Geo. M
n IL Rice, Opposite Banister's Hotel, where
he intends carving on the business of his pro-
fession in all its branches, from medium to the
e1treme Of fashion.
c. II. having had long experience in one Of
the best houses in Boston, and having brought
with him from the city the 0ery best of work
men, feels confident and will warrant his work
inferior To none from any other shop, in point
of style and durability.
Cutting attended to at short notice
TAINTED, 3 or a frst-rate JOURNE Y.ME.N;
also, or GIRLS, to whom liberal wages will
be given.
" At the same place may be found Broad
Cloths, Cassineres, Pelersham Coating, Lion
Skin, Devonshiie Kersey, Goats Hair Camle,s,
Imitation do, Frieze Cloth, Serges, Bookings,
Flannels, &c. &c.--as prime an assortment as
ever offered in this place. Broad Cloths from
$3.50 TO Sc per yard, Cassimeres from 62h to
1925 per yard
Worcester, Oct. 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a Copartner-
lW ship in business under the firm o.! S. & C.
WHITE, was formed by the subscribers the 9th
Of Aug last. They now have, and will con-
stantly keep on hand, general assortment of
.allERIC.4N, EUROPEAN, and VEST IN.
DI4 GOODS, which they will sell as low as
can be purchased elsewhere for Cash, most
kinds Of Produce, or approved credit.
A fair price will be paid Cor StraW Braid.
NJ Palm Leaf Hat Braiders are inform ed
that they have. and will constantly keep on
hand, large supply of Leaf, for which they
will pay the highest price to have braided.
SETH WHITE.
CHARLES WHITE.
Holden, West Village, Oct. 10.
OF The subscribers would respectfully in
form all persons indebted to them, that immedl
ate payment must be made, as they are drawing
their concerns TO a close.
+. & S. WHITE.
Holden. Oct 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
BOYDEN & FENNO

EWAYE received in addition to their former
Ill Ill stock of Jewelrv, Filigree Ear Rings
in sets, Knobs and Drops, Knobs, Jet Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Bosom Pins, Chains,
Seals, Keys, Medallions, Pocket Books. Velvet
and Bend Bags, Fancy Boxes, Waist Buckles,
Music Boxes, Tea anG Coffee Pots, Cut Glass
Casters, Pressed do, Silver and Plated Table
and Tea Spoons, PenkAives, Scissors, Razors,
and various other articles not mentioned, which
will be sold low for cash
N. B. Particular attention paid to Watch
Repairing.
Worcester Oct DC ep3yeo9w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
Printed and Published By the Proprieiors
s. H. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION
" Price to single subscribers, ,cho recciye their
Papers at the Office, or by JiaI, T5co Dollars per
Gn'.nm: TO those ,cho recsirs them 6y Siuge. 1tco
Dollars and Itrenty .tiUe Cents 1aoenty-tfue Cents
,cia be deducted acfen the payment is made in adj
r0nce
W Advertisements. not exceeding f,cerre lines,
inserted three ,ceeks for One Dollar, and contin-
ued three 'oeeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Advertisements in the same proportion.
IJ'1he Proprietors Of his Paper 1oiH hold them
selCes responsible for error, in any Aduertise-
ment beyond the sam charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
Mrs. II. M. Weiss .Hcadenav,

WORCESTER, MASS.
FHHHE Second Term of this School, for the
Ill reception of Young Ladies', will com.
mence on MoSDAY, the Gath Of October APP
plications for the admission of pupils will be
received at the Academy, lately the mansion
house of Calvin Willard, Esq, High Sheriff of
the County of Worcester.
TERMS
English studies per Quarter, So
Latin, " 4" 3
French, % {" 3
Music, " " 10
Drawing and Paining (water colors,) 5
Imitation Porcelain Painting,
Painting, Honfieur style,
Board, per week, Gnclud;ng washing) 2.25
Mrs. Wells has liberty TO refer TO His Excel
lency, Gov LINCOLN, and to THOMAS KINNI
CUT, Esq, in Worcester; in Boston, to Rev
J. PIERpoNr, DIR. JOHN RANDALL, DR.. JAMES
JACKSON, and CHARLES TAPPAE, Esq.
Worcester Oct 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS spy,

The Auxiliary Foreign Mission society of tn,
Worcester Central Association, held its seventh
annual meeting at Worcester. in Rev. Mr. Abbott,
Meeting House, Oct 19, 1881.
The usual Reports were made ard accepted
Addresses were offered by Rev. Mr. Boardman
a member OF the Society and by Rev Mr.. East.
man, delegate from the Parent Society.
The following gentlemen were chosen Officers
for the ensuing year: Rev. John Nelson President
Rev Josiah Clark, Mr.. Peter Butler, Vice Prfsi.
dents Rev Roratio Bardwcll, Secretary; Mr.
Henry Wheeler, Treasurer,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
For THE LADIES.

TENHlS week received, new and elegant
Ill article called French Opera Head Orna-
ments. Also, fresh supply of real Paris Curs,
Puffs, and Frizetts; low priced Prints for Com
forters; Ladies' and Children's Shoes; Mixed
and White Woollen Yarn. new style; Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.--at MANNING'S STORE.
Near Banister's Hotel.
Worcpsicr Oct 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
SIEVES and SAFES.
TO ROAD MAKERS.

HNHE Selectmen of Worcester give notice,
III that they shall meet at the Inn of Reuben
Munroe, on SATURDAY, Nov. 5, at 8, A. M, for
the purpose of letting at Auction the making a
line of Road from near the late John Stearns $
house in Worcester, towards the Grafton boun-
dairy, being about II miles. The Order OF
Court may be seen at MIR. Luther Burnett,
Jr's., under the Town Hall.
By order of the Selectmen.
Oct. 26. F. w. PAINE.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
Boots, Shoes, Watches, &c.

TEVHE subscriber has on hand and will con.
Ill siantly keep an assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES, of all qualities and prices as low
as can be purchased at any Shop in the vicinity
Also, MATCHES of all qualities, Chains,
Seals, Keys, Crystals, and variety of JET
ELRY, SLIDER Spoons, Speetaeies. Epcr-pointed
Pencils, Racers, PenkniUes, &c &c-Bass riol
and Piolin Strings of superior quality.
LUKE 3IGELOW, JR
N. B. TAINTED, Immediately, two LADS, 16
or IL years old, as apprentices to the Boot and
Shoe making business.
Lancaster, Oct. 26. ep3weop3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
Fail and Wiater CLOTHS.

EUST received, a fine assortment of BROOD
% CLOTHS and C.4SSIMERES, of all colors
and qualities, with great variety Of VEST
LfGS; Blue and Bro,on Goats Hair CAM.
LET'S Imitation do. do. Scotch, Tartan, and
and Camblet PLAIDS Constantly on hand,
good assortment OF READY-.M9DE CLOTH
MG,-all of which will be sold at very small
advance from cost
N. B. 90 COATS, of different colors and
qualities, made in the best style and warranted,
for sale at cost.
U Work done in CRY STYLE, and inferior
to none In Worcester.
BROWN g. BRIGHAM,
Diapers and Tailors, No. Goddards Row.
Sept. 90. &c
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
TAILOR WANTED.

A YOUNG Man who has a thorough knowl-
IN edge of his trade, and can produce good
recommendations, may establish himself in a
pleasant situation, where proper exertion on
his part will ensure him liberal patronage.
TON, Lancaster. Oct. 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02
NEW GOODS.

MUST RECEIVED, an extensive assert
CD ment Of seasonable Goods, -consisting, il
part, as follows
Black, Blue black, and cold Silxs,
Fancy Handkerchiefs,
slerino, Raw Silk, and Tibet Siawls,
French and English Merinoes,
Merino Circassians,
Cambets and Plaids,
Flannels, Surges, sc.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres,
Gloves and Hosiery.
100 ps. Dark Prints
With variety OF other Goods, which purchas.
era are invited to call and examine, at No. &
Goddards' Row.
THAYER & DANIELS.
Worcester, Sept. IS CIV
MOLASSES, SALT, &c.
IN HHDs. heavy Retailing Molasses,
Il " 500 bush. Course. Fine Salt,
200 do. Turks Island do.
SO large Bleached Sacks do.
25 bbls. Genesce Flour, from new wheat,
hhds prime St. Croix Sugar,
20 bbls. No Q Mackerel,
40 half bbs. No I and 9 do.
boxes Sperm Candles, long 4s and 5s,
Now receiving, via the Canal, by
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.
Worcester, Oct. S. Sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02

The plough and deuble team, worked bv
Mr.. Campbell, in the employment of the Presi-
dent of the Society, was worked for exhibition
only. The Committee, without knowing tho
fact, had al first recommended to award to the
ploughman and driver :he third premium. They
need add nothing more az to the merit of this
team and its work.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-02

Total 1881 ,O4
HENRY WHEELER, Treasurer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-08
A GREAT BARGAIN.

Na a be had in the purchase If u valuable
- tract OF low ground LAND lying in
ioIn county and Immediately at the junction.
Vi York river and ''Wormley's Creek" The
Isot contcIns $50 acres; the land fertile; and the
PORTION not Cleared Is well tim5ercd. with oak
ana yellow pine, fitted for plank, scantlino and
7ma'i niasts and spars. Ihe place.i is healthy
WIN u good spring and well Of water within
wenty steps Of the buildings, ell necessary
houses are erected, the former well inclosed-
ne Land yet TO be cleared is fertile; vessels of
rect draf oil water can load within hundred
yards OF the barns. An excellent summer and
Writer fishery Is furnished both by the river and
ciees; WITH tho land wt sell, SIX MALE
9l4A ES, who are living upon tie land, The
purchaser, II Itamsdiate viii have the opportu-
MY 81 seeding so bushels of Wheat The
posseSslon OF tho estate will be retained, to Sc
.pre snG growing crops, until January 1882
| N'ouSh Tue purchaser can settle as many handy
as he pieaSes at any time. The price for the
ane and negroes, will be $4,000: $4,000 cash the
'''ohce the purchaser may suit himself in the
payment Oh. upon IT'S bciug secured and interest
PAID annually. l will also sell two valuable
Stick fenaments, in tho town of York the one
'argH' "th spacious galden lots, lying im,ned-
a'aiy on the bank of the river we'll calculated
'oi boarding house. and contisGuu to ss fina
sal. ~athr nahing &c any in tie State; the situa-
non Is hlsh, airy, and healthy, commanding an
s4tonGeC water prospect, not exceeded by anv
III the Uoion. The other tenement il we'll
adapted Tor the rssijeuas Of q private family.
VITA Eve good ro0Ds, pssasEe and nest
garden iDclosed. THIS property 10 insured
For terms sppl, 70 THOMAS GRIFFIN:
1'iA i""n' "a aug ;. au 22--wSt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-08
Morning GEsgsg-scY 81 New YoYG
E2RhGsESYG1

MORNING Courier 81 New Work
EahgsagYGg.
FNljE Morning COuner " n. Y. Enau;rer
K ISpubhshed by JAS. WATSON WEGB d. Co.
IN the city Of New York, daily and semi tseel.k,
on HE paper Of The largest SIZE. In its Politics
pies and usageS Of the Republican Party. and
4dVocHtIng the reelection OF General JACKSON
20 me Presidency. It's Columns are alike deyo-
'ed l" Foreign and Domestic INTEL gencc, Nor
ale, Literature and The Fine Arts In morals,
however, II does not act nPou the creed of Fa-
ha'tc5 or Bign:s, bat on the contrary incuIcaics
hose principles Of morality and religion only
"hich are founded upon peace aud goodwill to
al nank'nd-thp rui! IF which is tolerance and
Totherly affection, instead of persecution for
3p'nl"n's sake" All B,gots, Fanatics, Sunday
Mail Advocates, 81 ChurctI-and-Sistcs are
oppose" on pTiHcPe: and their hypocrisy and
vaccinations fearcssiy ex posed.
In consequence of the other Daily Poners in
View York, determining not to board vessels and
receive their news ON Sunday, the publishers of
The Courier & Enquirer have lately inves.c :
nearly $1,000 III separate News Establish
neIt'" the support Of which Will add about
-, 500 10 their anrunI expenses. Vessels from
Europe wall be boarded at sea, long before thew
each the harbor, aOd their news disseminai d
hrouEh the country with more than ordinary
i'sIatch. In mourning This heavy increase Of
1pe>cijure, I PTopriticr5 took for renumera
on 10 all who feel interest 10 the fairs
u Tic Oid World, Uud If they have properly as
mated ihe popIiar feeling in relation to this
na'ttcr, lhgy viii be- efficiently sustained in the
course they have adopted.
y T''~ N1' become them to speak of tho man
| in viii thor Editorial DEPARTMENT is con
dueted'-Is may BE- stated, however, that AS
8 b.to.s and Repor.sr arc on1nlovsd IT
| OcraI snllres; aud little Commercial Political.
| literary, Foreign end Domestic Nsws. wer. no,
= Ions vfIrTlt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-08

'fuah' We ask nolhing mDrs At lis hands, for the
statements wo have made. emanate from Mr. Bar
bour himself
we challenged the Globo TO deny that Cen. Jack
son was opposed to Mr.. Barbour-to deny, that he
had intortered personally, to defeat his election To
TINS challenge, tho Globe opposes a cautious silence
IL mus admits the charge to be true-for no man
VIII doubt that it would have denied, had it dared
"ecan tel, tho Globe far,her that discomfort with
Zen. Jackson, disgust at the atrocities of his ad-
'hihisration, arc not confined to Mr.. Barbour but
havo deeply infected the orlighencd District
which he represents
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-08
STAGES.

IHTHE Western Route, running on the south
e aide Of James River to Lynchburg, leaves
richmond every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, ST O'Clock, A. M.. and arrives At lynch
oufg tie next day to dinner; from thence the
line continues lconaucIed by VIM. Smith, direct
to The White Sulphur Spring, where Porter ana
3eldsns line 10 Gnyandotte is intersscted: a
branch from the line above LynchbuTo drons,
II The Tennessee route q: Salem, Va. At,
Relne's Tavern in Cumberland county, the Rich
nond Rcu,e lntersects the Southern line from
rfTsossr'cks6urg,', by, Carersvilie to Georges.
which passes HamdCn Sidney College. Ths
best Troy Coaches and COED Teams are on the
iIc' with skiIiui, sober, and attentive drivers.
ihe travel Perforned throughout to the Springs
by day light. Fare from Richmond to tho
White Sulphur Springs, SO 90. For seats.
apply at the bar Of the Union Hotel, Richmond'
Al baggage, whether belonging TO passengers,
OF sent by the stage at the risk Of the owners
thereof A. PATERSON
Proprietor, Richmond and LynshboTg.
jy 81 2owlf