davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
!NENz %, BJQLZE STOKE
SWAN. WEBSTER & co.

SWAN, WEBSTER & co.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
- Du Buque and its vicinity. that they have
taken the store house directly opposite the
post oiiiceson Main street, where they are now
resolving and opening scasonablc and we'll
selected stock Of GOODS, consisting in part
az follows
1DlaWd}DD ODDS q G35aWM zEE5 ras,
A superior lot Of a7
RE.aDKlG4DE CLOTHING, Sss
Direct from Newly ork; BOOTS and SHOES
and PROVISIONS will be constantly kept on
hand. Those wishing to avail themselves Of
eood 0arsaias will do well to call, for we are
determined to sell low for cash, lead, Of nine
tai. Du Buque, June /, 1886 4tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10

i'a0'oiti5 iuCe,SsailtIy over the city. -
vast masses of flames were snrinoins
Iup to the heavens, and rood. srcrs s..
led in the street, and confusion re;en.
ed over all. Occasionally, an exnIo.
sion shook the house to its centre. and
4 sent them trembling to each other'1
arms..-Iwo more hours passed over:
Caroline at last heard her hnsband,s
4 footsteps. He entered-but oh! how
different from the elegant dressed, the
confident and happy bridegroom Of the
MY poor Apg,lstusn exclaimed ca
|rceline, thr( her arms around his
neckn ded her not, but stood
he fire, an image Of calm
Caroline, he sale. low and sad
tone, 4 am a ruined4 IAN! -Four hours
asgo-1 was worth half million: now.
mot cent! My fine store and rich
Fgoods are reduced to ashes; and the
men who owed me, are involved in the
wide destruction; and what is worse. /
have ruined you! Were / but alone. /
could bearit better
Dearest Augustus, do not grieve for
me; you knowI can live on very lit
tie with you.
But | have not that little to offer.
You must now beg for a living
Beg! oh, no! can work. I am
strong and healthy, and will work for
you. Howmany women support them
selves by the labor Of their hands, and
why cannot ~
Augustus pressed her to his breast.
4 have not lost all, migrate that / am!
You, my dearest treasure, are left. IT'S
true, my earnings of years are gone;
but | can go to wosk again, and may
be able to keep you from want
Caroline by her soothing manner and
dauntless confidence aroused her hus-
band from his dependency, and iinspi-
red new life in him. This costly fur
niture,' she said, must all be sold, for
palmer will suit our fortunes better,
tvorocns v'ecan reserve for ourselves,
but as you have lost your store, you
.le \ te..a the, raat- M $685. .sn..a
will make avery nice Office, and with
your friends and good character, YOU
will be able to stem the torrent; while
|, to do my part, will discharge some
Of the servants, and wait on myself
With thanks and almost alteration
for her kindness, he left her to endea-
yor to assist hin. frifsnds IN their A.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10

Z ExPENfs OF THE cnUncn WALLS.
~ .ai iail olP35, to 254 perch Of stone wall;
Sig .eet ,ofNeWcd stone; 50 perch Of stone,
Z. ana nj ior the fne Of the scaffold, $500 90
1870. - ibAerch of stone I; Ss IS - rs
10 AZ Dbl. liml 81 @ 20 ~
To MI Patrick Inning for hewinp
500 feet Of ste $50 90
=! Mine1y-tWo day mason work 23O 90
! o laDoIers SO "a
l,466 Sc.
70 To-: a e, 300 feet Of nber 1922 SO
Paid MI. Baker $40. on account
!. tor windows, doob &c. &c. $50 90
o . nrick 80 90
" Jokes glass and lShl nnffy 40 IN
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
BOardi1lg-HOuse.

THE subscriber informs the citizens Of Du
Buque that he has opened Private hoard
lug House, on Main-street, nearly opposite the
printing Office, where he will be glad to ac-
commodate those may wish for boarding.
ss WILLIAM BULL.
Dn Buque, June 1886 4tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
4 D@ Bw w8s
EDNESDAY. "a UGUST 10, 1886.
/ THE ELECTION.

- -
NE PEOPLE Of WISCONSIN TERRITORY:
he course Of the coming Autumn, you
ke called upon 70 elect the Y1Rsr LEaIs-
W AsssMsLY. or WISCONSIN,. Many cir
tancss combine % render that election
lost important, probably, in which you
ever be required to act; and to make your
i and responsibilities greater and more
mn than upon ordinary occasions Of exer-
Big the high trust Of the elective franchise.
B Ia considering hesparamoint importance Of
approaching canvass, perhaps the first idea
hich will occur to you, is that the members
8ected this season must locate the Seat Of
Government. But memento,ss as lis the s,.,cs-
hon Of the location Of the Capital--and not,
outstanding tits so Immediately interesting
b ourselves in assign
il the first nor even the second place in the
s1bortant matters which will dcvolve upon the
LegislStiSe Assembly. III addition to the
binary duties Of Liquidation, that body must
hact Code Of Laws for the future govern
lent Of this people, and much Of the welfare,
he peace, happiness and glory Of this country,
est forever depend upon the wisdom and in-s
srity with which that high and difficult trust
performed. The Legislation Of atleasttwo,
nd possibly of three, independent States,
ghust, in time to come, receive its coloring in
at degree from the action Of the body whom
will SO soon be your prerogatiye to elect
lllions upon millions Of human beings are to
IgSe and die upon the vast domain which is just
tnized as the Territory Of Wisconsin, each
ticular one Of whom must be affected for
ID or for evil b the course Of our first le-
Nature! Perhaps this position--broad and
ling we acknowledge it is--may not be
b admitted by the reader; but we think
b be made plain, to demonstration.
% MI. G. B. Morrison, at the Post Office,
is duly authorised to receive the same, ane
just any claims that may be against said
Germ. J. MORRISON g. SOl
~ NJ II NerIC p
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10

c. 1 avail myself Of this paper
ication. Permit me then, fell
T. Ems, in the FIRST place, to say,
E9t8 universal axiom with me,
We representative should, in all
Isl here strictly to the wishes Of
const5t uents. Therefore, fellow
ems 81 should be your choice, you
yssxp0St me, ESQ far as my abilities
not only to present your
ae8 interests for the delibera-
sof 1hs Senate, butyou may expect.
toaiSll0w them up, and with mo-.
energy, carry them out into alsz.
4 cations. With regard TO
ag6ject0f education, have only,
as smy unshaken opinion that
'lli 81 the basis upon which our
bic rests. And you will
ii1e Ehen / say, the man that
3 ort to tax intelligence or
= ~ ttrikes a poisonous blud-
5Sj 1(sS M yitals Of his country.
eles TO m y o"n views with
its hcmostpolitic course
~ 1le in this matter, must
NJ the Common School
us, fellow-citizens, put
nchisc into successful OPP
Though our country IS
pan be intelligent, and
happy. Fellow-citizens
ay, on this subject, that
on Of light and knowl-
hcarty concurrence, in
- Tor placeI find il II
ltiment, and my whole
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10

70 MT. q. B. MORRISON, at the Post Office, who
is duly authorised to receive the same, and ad.
just any claims that may be against said con.
Germ. J. MORRISON g. SON,
M. H. PRENTICE.
Du Buque, July l8 1886 3tl2
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
GOODS e CIR 90 5ETa 5UHS,


SWAN. WEBSTER 4 co. will attend to
800 W.: . ,';';;''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

MonrLE, Sept. l4.-From Eieutenants
Grayson and Dunn, of the United States
Army, We have received information Of
the engagements made by Gen. Jesup,
for the prosecution Of the fall campaign
against the Scminoles.
About the lst Of September, the Ton:
nessee troops under Gen. Armstrong,
marched for Tallahasse. On the lO,h
the regular troops under Gen. Jessup,
were falling back on Fort Mitchell pref
paratory to their embarkation for Florida.
The force destined for the campaign con-
sists of 600 regulars, 500 marines, 1000
Creek warriors, 1000 Tennessee volun-
teers, and Unnecessary, 1900 or 1000 OF
the Alabama volunteers now in service.
These troops, with he exception OF tho
Tennessee company, which proceeded by
land, will be transported down the Chat
tahoochee, and thoaco IN steamboats,,
which steps have been taken to have ut
Apalachicola, by the 25Ih inst. to Fort
Brooke, Tampa Bay.
The Indian warriors engaged by Gen.
Jesup, confidently predict that there will
be no fighting. They say that the Semi
noles viii surrender, us did their people,
when they see arrayed against them.
those who know how to fight them, aud
from whom, instead of opposition, they,
have all along expected countenance and
cooperation. 1t is to be hoped these pro.
dic,ions will be verified. fortwo mouths
to come, noxious damps aud unwho
some vapours will brood over tho swamps
aud everglades Of Florida, more deadly
than the Indian rino--under such circufh-
stances, one may well wish, thai speedy
termination may be put to the Indian diff.
culiics in that quarter, and the brave fcl-
lows who have been sent OH the arduous
service, be permitted to return to thoit
fires idcs and their friends.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
From the Washington Globe Of Sept. %.

From the Washington GLOBE ct Sept. ~.
New Gn.NApA-The following is dh
extract from letter written at Bogota
the first day of July last:
"Thc Congress Of New Gfarais ad-
jounned the 29th of May, uDd in tho
course of their session took up the sub
ject Of internal improvements upon a
eraud scale, having passed an act maxi
ing large appropriations of land for "a raj
or McAdamized road across the istbmus
of Panama, with the exclusive privilege
for ferty-fye years. This contract was
Obtained BY Col. Charles Biddle, n citi-
zen of the United, States in conjunction
with a few capitalists. here, aud prom.
ises, completed, to be ofimmense impor-
tnncc to our commerce, and indeed to
that of the whole world, as it must be-
come, in a few yeurs, the highway Of ma
tions 10 the Pacific Ocean, aud will en-
able our whaling ships to make there re-
turn every six months, instead OF three
yc,rs, ms well as save dangerous voyage
around Cape Horn. In this matter the
Charge of the United States Gen. Nc
Afee) gave all the aid in his power.
a company has also been organized
to make road from Popayan to the
Pacific, a distance Of about thirty-three
leagues; also, another company to con
struct similar road from Buena Ven
tura, on the Pacific, TO Cali, on the
Couca river, thirty leagues distant, which
will open that rich valley (of Cauca) to
our trade across the islllmiis. Exertlons
are also making to open the canal from
Barrauca to Cattlihgenh, which will con-
meet nll this part Of the country, and that
watered by the Mhgdalena, with Cartha-
gena. III these projects succeed, this
country viii be open TO our commerce IN
every direction.
"The Congress also have passed
new decree, admitting our barrels, hogs
heads, slaves, aud hoops, free OF duty.
This passed at the session OF 1883, but
was unfortunately encumbered with the
olcabaia duty on the last day OF the ses-
sion. which defeated the intention oil
Congress. Yhis is now removed, ana
will. Of course, open the way for the ex-
portation Of sugar and moIasses.
"a decree TO sustain the public credit
passcd. which provides for the payment
of the third part Of the interest OIL the
whole public debt. The decree sets apart
tobacco aud pubic lands, as well as au
eighth part Of customs.
:" The paymen, Of our claims on Col
ombia are deferred until the three Siates'
Venezuela, New Granada aud Quito)
settle their proportions, which will not
take place very soon, unless q mediator
is called upon to decide, and the u"'sed'
States is the only nation likely TO be cal
lad on.
:" "!Ao attach was made upon one ofoas
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
tVoI. 26

arrived on Friday night last. We M
derstand that but few Indian s,Rns wetc
seen on theroutc, either eoine no
returning. The inhabitants generally
have been sick the men are, however,
more healthy than the women and chill.
dren. Sickness prevails among the res
gular troops to a great degree. Al
Garey's Ferry there are 100 ON the sick
report, on. ofless thar $50, at Picolata,
out Of 80 there are but 30 Ct for duty, and
nt this post three hospitals have leen Gil.
ed with sick troops from the INTERIOR
Ofone company of United States troops
who went out to, Newnansville, but one
man has escaped sickness. The Florida
militia hate been more healthy !; this 10
owing TO their being Injured to the climate
but considerable sickness prevails a.
mongst them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
March 23, 1886.
II. G. CGZZcnS & Co.

March 23, 1886.
VIM. c. CGZZcnS & Co.
VHNAkE pleasure III announcing to their custom
j ers and the pnblIc generally that they now
getting in their spring stock OF dry goods.-Tbey
have received from Boston wit IN few days, Al
packages Of domestic and foreign articles consisting
of Brow N * .5lcached Saeetinss & Shlrtings-,w i'd
Cotton. BedtickS, tv Id IL plain Hamilton stripes
low priced calicoes, NC. a.. &c.
ALSO,
BROADCLOTHS- -CASSTMERES-
SATTINETS,
NESTINGS, aud many other desirable and sea
= sohable articles-to all which they would re-
spectfully invite the attention Of purchasers, either
by the piece o., yard
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
oARPETINGs & RUGS.
J.k NJ rs a.. sk.ABCtSY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 81 THAMEs-SrREEr,

Respectfully announces TO the public that he
NUAS opened, at the store recently occupied by
II u solomon u. Weaver, a fashionable assortment
Of BrOadcoths, Cussiueres Sattinets, and veSings
and all other goods usually kept by Merchant Tai
lors-where garments of all descriptions will be made
order, the shortest notice, and warranted 10 tit
IL Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
III j. ID. ), hopes by strict attention tc his bust.
ness the wishes of his customers and to
the patronage of his ellow-citzens which he very
respectfully soiicits.
MAY 18th. 1S36-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

VA-FALL RIVER g. TAUNTON
Fare 10 Boston, 50.
A stage will leave Newport every morning Sun.
"A days excepted, at "a O'Clock, A. NJ, arrive in
FAN River at lOI AN
in Taunton, =. NJ.
A" i'm Boston, at 90 Il. NJ.
Returning Stage will leave Boston every MORN.
ing, Sundays excepted, al past O'Clock a. NJ. in
Taunton, at ] o'clock, p. NJ
in Fall River, nt o'clock,
&" in Newport, at q ! O'Clock.
Stage book at Townsends, Il Hassard's Hotels
in Newport
The stage will leave Townsends a, "a & Has
sard's att l.
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel Bost
This Stage is connected with the New Bedford
stage at Fall Rver.-Leaves FalRiver 10 O'Clock
every day, Sundays excepted, arrive in New Bedford
at 4 past II o'clock.
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted, at o'clk
arrives a, Ne,v- Bedford at 81 oclock.-Returnns
leaves New Bedford every day, Sundays excepted
at o'clock A. NJ and arrives in Fall River at 10 A. NJ
and at JPN. 3oclock 7. NJ
Stage Books, at Coles & BlaSes Hotels New
Bedford
u Passengers wishing to go to New Bedford are
informed TINT they can by this stage, leave Newport
in the morning, and return early the same evening
and have half an hour leisure time in New-Bedlord
A stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays ex
cep,ed at past O'Clock p: m, for Swansey, War
ren, X Notwithstanding, leaves Bristoievery day
Sundays excepted, at O'Clock a: M, and Warren a
9 a. M aud arrive in Fall River at 10 10 clock n. M
A stage leaves Fall River every day, Sundays es
cepted for Providence, leaves Fall River at 10 o
ock, arrives in Providence u. Returning, leave
Providence every day at 10 O'Clock a: m. arrives i
Fall River p. IN.
| Passengers wishing TO 20 to Fall River can bav
6 honrs m trtt River, and return the same evening
/ NJ Extra Coaches furnished at all times Il o.
reasonable terms.
- All baggage and small parcels at the risk {
the owners thereof X. Il. KINSLEY, dgenL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Il - bbIs spring strained Sperm on. jast reed
IfoB on consignment, and for sale by
J. n Nsv,on & 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
FAMILY GkOCERIE.S.

yua received and for sale at low prices BY Wholesale
or Retail,
SDA SACKS SALT,
%V 20 Chests Young Hyson Tea,
10 Boxes Chocolate,
40 doz Lemon Syrup,
~ chests souchops Tea,
J6 boxes Pipes,
5 Bbs. Cloves,
I bale Cotton Twino,
10 boxes Tobacco.
s Hhds. 81. Croix Sugar.
100 Hams,
bbls. Smoaked Beef,
so boxes Broicn Soap,
10 " varegated do.
SO bbls. Dried Apples,
20 boxes Starch,
|. cases Olive Oil,
boxes Citron,
100 mats Cassia,
40 bags Coffee.
JAMES r. NEWTON & CO.
July g. No. $50 Thames street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
For sale.

THE Lot and fonr story Brick Store thereon
situate at the coner Of Thames & Pelham.
streets next south Of Toynseni's Ifs,el
ALSO.-A house in seconJ-sireet. with a large
garden and good well Of water, now occupied by
Job Gibbs.
For terms and other information. apply TO
NICHOLAS q. BOSS,
Corner Of Thames Il Pelham streets
May 25, r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
NEWPORT WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER s, Is

ter securing and encouraging the trade OF
the sugar colonies &C., which was received
a first time and ordered 10 be read a second
time the 18Th Instant, against which time
shall petition in behalf of Rhode Island and
oppose i, what can. There are three pc
titions against the bill read yesterday.
The New York people having no agent
here at present have sent over this year TO
oppose such an act from passing and COM
mitted the care of il to certain merchants
here who have spoke to me to assist IN the
present case, which agreed to and assis-
ted in drawing up their case, one whereof
l send enclosed in the present bill they
have left out the. restriction Of sending hors-
es and lumber TO the foreign plantations,
but we ihirk, in n manner, this is as had as
the old bill-for to hat purpose will it he
to have liberty to send away our commodi-
ties if we CANNOT have returns for them I!
what success we shall have know not, hut
| believe it will I've a hard struggle. We
have lost our evidence this time, Capt. FAIR
Hall, he being won over by the Bnrbadoes
to their side, by being appointed Secretary
TO that Island, a considerable post, which
is certainly owing to the opportunity he had
in appearing for us the last year. am
with due respect to the General Court.
Their faithful friend
X. PARTRIDGE.
1879.
The General Assembly convened at New
port the 2d day of May 1892 heing The day
before the election. Present the Gov. Dep
uty Governor, Assistants, and the following
named deputies from the towns.
NewpOrt.
George Goulding, Hesry Bull,
Nicholas Easton, Joseph Whipple,
James Clarke, Thos. Coggeshall.
PrOuidcncc.
Richard Waterman, John Potter Jr.
John Thornton, JabeZ Brown.
Portsmouth.
Gideon Freeborn, Thomas Hix,
Daniel Pearce Jr. Gideon Cornell,
UdrWick
William Green, Othniel Gorton,
Joseph Stafford, Anthony Low.
Westerly.
Joseph Stanton, William Champln.
". Kingston.
Jeremiah Gould, Francis Wilet
! S. Kingston.
George Hazard, John Potter
1 T.. Greenwich.
Thomas Frye, Thomas Nichols.
ydmeStouR.
Nicholas Cart, Samuel Clarke.
SmihfeH
Jonathan Sprague, James Aldrich
,Scitudie.
Stephen HOPKINS, Zachariah Rhodes
Gloucester.
John Smith, Job Comstock
By election the nert day ,oere chosen.
WILLIAM WA \'rON Gov
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
TO RENT.

IN HE House At the corner Of Bridge & Wash
- ington-s,reets. occupied by the Subscriber 1t
IS a. convenienta building and pleasantly situated
any in Newpor, and possesses every accomnioda-
ton to render 1t a desirable residence
ALSO-The bouse and garden corner Of Elm &
Washington-sireets. occupied by Michal Mol
en-. opposite the hOnse OF Non. Wm. Hunter.
A.o.-A pew IN the broad aisle of TRINITY Church
No. 7J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

"Voted and enacted, that his Honor the
Governor draw up AN answer to our agents
letter, ~ also an answer to all the papers
sent home against the Government Massa-
ceuseiis, and that his honor the Deputy
Governor, Samuel Vernon aud John Gard
ner Esquires. Mr.. Speaker, Capt. Joseph
WhippIe and Capt. Nicholas Carr, or the
major part Of them are hereby appointed a
Committee to review and correct those drafts,
to be drawn by the Governor as aforesaid,
in order to be sent TO our agent : and th at
they keep copies Of the same and present
them to the Assembly at their next session.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
THE TERMS
@sgsss-&sCans 2a.RaGlisan.
OE THE

@s5oSs-&stans @sspHGfitan.
Are $2,25 per annum. II peid in adranee, a
siscount Of 25 cts ,eil be made.
No paper ieiu be discontinued until arredrages
sys paid except at the option Of the publisher.
AdrertismeHts eonspienousiy inserted the usu-
IL terms-aRd chen not marked ,rH be continued
sxra forbidden and charged accordingly.
A liberal discount made to those lho adrertiSe by
DC year.
PRINTING
Of all kiSds executed ,cih ne0tneSs and despatch
al this ofics'-in The building No. l23 Thames St
N The Of the Sarirgs Bank. and directly s
counting room Of Henry Bull.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agent f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
No. llS,

<Ht"F''U' FH""es sfEc'0'
Newport, 25th of May, 1886,
NJ AY be found Miss Taggarts Poems Hymn
IVH Books, Watts arrangement by Winche with
both the Supplements bound altogether, and contain
more than 500 beautiful Hymns; besides all Watts
which are sold cheap
ALSO,
TODD'S LECTURES TO CHILDREN--vcry
interesting, and new work 80 cheap fancy boxes
for toilets; cheap Linen Cambrick lldkfs; elegant
Carpetings and Wilton and Brussels Rugs beaut-
ful French, English, and American Prints and Cam
bricks; large handsome Bed-sprends, from 81 10 81
so, handsome and cheap splendid lot OF Vestngs;
ytrow Bonnets; Fancy Hdkis II Shawls great
variety. May %, Sw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

EAPENING OF THE RAIL ROAD.-Thr cars OF
w The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
Road Company, will commence the transportation ri
passengers and property Monday, the 18th inst be-
tween Richmond and the Steam Mill, hear the South
Anna River. The following will be the hours OF arrival
and departure, daily until further notice
Leave Richmond 1T o'clock, A. NJ
Returning, leave the Steam Mill at CLOCK, L. u.
The passage in each direction is expected to be made
in all hour and quarter.
Tickets may be had at the Office in the Depot-prlce
one dollar and quarter.
In order to crafty such persons may wish 10 make
excursions il has been determined that during The first
month, tickets for that purpose will entte passengers
holding them to seat in the first returning tram alter
the one for: which they given.
~, TO TRAVELLERS.
A connection has been formed with +. Porter ~ Co S
line Of Stages and Steamboats,, by which travellers De-
tween Washington city and Richmond will be trans
ported ID the most expeditions manner the stale OF the
weather Mill admit = H. r. ~. ~
Due notice will be given Of the connexion Of night
linc running at the hours with the Northern and
Southern Mail. Which is soon expected To be made.
Notice will also BE- given Of connection with K ".
Weir Il CO.. line of Stages to Louisa Courthouse and
charlottesville for which arrangements now in pro-
greSs.
WAY passcrrr.s will be taken in at the crossings of
the public roads. and there only and in that case. sly
nal must be gv.n for stopping while the Eng inc is at
distance of 300 yards
CHAS. o. SANFORD,
3gt Transportation.
February u. 9-tf