davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20

I their fellow cltizens Throughout The u
picn, that Harrison is the man, we
have represented him.
Harrisoa was among those who
came TO the frontier in those days Of
peril. He shared the tolls, the priva-
lions and the anxieties, of the pioneers
who conquered this fair land. He led
them 10 battle against their foes, and
was triumphant. He represented their
interests on the floor Of Congress,
and was not less successful. Appoint
ed their governor, he won their conf \
dence and love by his humane conduct
his conciliatory manners, and the ur-
weaIied industry with which he DIS
charged the duties Of his ofli.e. In
evefy situa,ion they have found lia
the same. When high in civil Office,
he never forgot his responsibility 70
the people, or abused the great pow
ers with which he was entrusted
when placed at the head Of on army,
he was not v;ole nj or arbitrary. lie
never rashly exposed the lives Of his
men 10 battle, for The selfish purpose o.
winning laurels to deck his own brov
He never crushed others that be
might stride into power himself. He
never set aside the laws of his country,
or insulted the majesty Of iha people
in the person OF their ohicers. he
was never prodigal Of the hives or pro
perry Of his fellow ciiiz ems. He was
brave soldier without being violent
man-an accomplished leader without
inordinate ambition-a conqueror, with
out forgetting the precsp.s Of justice
and mercy.
Such man deserves the col fidence
Of the people. The politicians may
hesitate because he owes them fioth-.
ing. The leaders OF ppr,ies may stand
aloof, because he is not enlisted under
any OF their banners.-He is the can
didate ofthe people, chosen by them
selves from their own ranks, and in
debled 10 lone but them for their sup.
port. They know him to be an able
civilian, and an honest man. From
all his high civil trusts, be has carried
no spells into private life. After .
long life spent in the public service he
is living upon The fruits Of his daily in
dustty-a plain unassuming man, be-
loved and respected by all who know
the goodness Of his heart, and the ster-
ling integrity Of his conduct.
An alarming fact.-lt is stated in
the Boston Medical and Surgical jour
nal, that nearly seven hundred students
are al present attending ,hs two med
ical schools in PhiladeIphia.-Boston
Mer. Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
THE
VIRGINIA. .SCRIVE.NER !;

Being collection of forms of Bonds
Contacts, Conveyancing, and other
instruments Of Writing, carefully Sc
lected from the most approved au-
thors, and accompanied by plain q
well established explanatory rules
Of law,-to which are prefxed the
Constitution of the United States,
and the new Constitution of Vifgi.
MIA. ENov. l.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
Newspaper Establishment
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

THE Editor and Proprietor of the
"Allegheny Democrat" has engaged
in the Dry goods business, and is there
fore compelled 10 dispose Of bis News
paper establishment and Printing Of
fee. They will be sold on reasonable
terms. The subscription, advertising
and job csssom'are good, and offer in
ducements TO those desifous Of embark
ing in she business. Application 10
be made immediately, as the sale can
not long be retarded.
Piusburg, Feb. 6, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
TAKE NOTICE,

Z MAT whereas my wife ACCA,
hath conducted herself in such
a manner that il is impossible
for me to live with her without con-
sidering myself and my Children in
danger, and have taken every meth
cd for several years to bring her TO
order, but she still is getting worse tba,
it is impossible for me to live with her
any logger therefore, this is to fore
warn all persons NO, to contract or
deal with her ia any way, as ! am de-
termined no, 10 pay any contract Of
her making.
ELLIS LUPTOM.
Billions Run, Va. Feb. 8, l836.-St
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
MIR. Abr aham Vanmeter, 1

N1Is 1AUI diIdIII ' dIlIIitttI3
SIR, TAKE NOTICE,
that will take, at the tavern Of David
Armstrong, in Romney the defositions
Of Michael Arnold, Mitchell hiills and
others, on the 18th day Of March neat,
between sun rise and sun sgt, Of that
day, which dispositions whsn taken, !
will offer 10 evidence, on my behalf,
in suit, in Chancery, now depending
in the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery, Of Hampshire County,
Virginia, in which l am plaintiff and
you and others are defendants.
kHODY MONTGOMERY.
January 80, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
PROSPECTUS.
OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
PARLOR MAGAZINE.

PARLOR MAGAZINE.
A Weekly paper, devoted to Lit
erature and The Fine Arts [; the
Drama /; the fashions /; Tales !;
Essays; Biographical sketches Of the
history Of women; harmless Satire /;
Reviews Of New Works, &c. &c. ane
embellished with superior engravings |;
fine wood cut plates Of the fashions,
and Music.
Price So per annum payable in advance.
The Parlor Magazine is now in the
meridian Of its popularity and as as.
piring hopes without shadow, and
cloudlsss prospects without horizon,
continue 10 cheer il on its way, we
may reasonably anticipate for i, long
day of triumph. For general sppea-
rance, mechanical arrangement and
typographical execution, it may justly
assert its claim TO rank among the
most beautiful periodicals in the Uni
ted States. The Literary department,
8 contributed 10 by many Of The ablesl
writer's in the country; men whose
names if they gave Ut permission to
use them, would save US the trouble Of
circulating our claims upon the public
through the medium OF q prospectus.
For selections the litersry safdtnxf
all America and half of Europe are
open to US; that il We fail ID this par
ticular, the defect must be only atlrib-
uted to wsat of taste. The Fashions
shall meet with due attention. We
have made arrangements to obtain the
earliest intelligence from LondoR and
Paris, in respect to the various chan
ges which shall be inserted as soon az
received.
The parlof magazine shall be oeca.
sionally embelished With beautiful en-
Cravings upon interesting SUBJECTS !;
and plates Of the ne vest fashions, plain
or celored, as circumstances permit, be-
sides q great variety Of wood cats &
piece Of original mssic, twice q month.
O. Highly finished portraits Of all
the great British and American poets,
from CHANGER downwards, are in pre-.
psration and will appear in the maya
Zine from time to time, with general
crit ilue on The authors works annex
ed, the head and review Of Shakspsar
will be out in February, Bryant will
follow.
To this paragraph We would res
pectfully call the readers attea,ion, as
the undertaking is one Of the greatest
expenses and labor. The likenesses
are 10 be taken by the best masters.
The Magazine is printed on super
royal paper, in quarto form and stitch
ed in handsome covers
Office, number 81, Liberty, street,
New York.
JOHN H. MOORE.
January z, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue ola Deed ofTrust exc.
Gated by William Pos.on and
wife 10 the subscriber, for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of a
sum Of msney therein mentioned, TO
Marquis Monroe, and another sum to
John Liltler, l will, on Tuesday the
lst day Of March neat, proceed to sell,
to the highest bidder, on the premises,
all that
Tract or Parcel Of Land,
in the county Of Hampshire, on which
the said William Poston resides, as set
out by metes and bounds,and described
in said Deed. Such title as is vested
in me as Trustee only will convey
Terms Of sale Cash.
JAMES SMITH, Trustee.
Dec. 26, 1835.-tdspd1.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20

TERMS.-ahe Iateiligeneeris pstbs'
Hshed s0eekly, at Two Dollars a years'
if paid within tie first Six months, or
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, after the
aspiration Of that time.
No subscription eiu be taken fur a.
shorter period tAan sir months, nor az
ny paper discontinued lereept at thss
discretion of the Editor until all ar
,earages arg paid off.
advertisements Of a square Of nm
der oiA be Inserted three scecks for one
Dollar, and for each continuance
t,0enfy,fce Cents-longsr ones in the
same proportion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
tC0Te and GLASSWARE.
Books & Stationery.
Also supply of good
GROCERIES.

To which they most respectfully soil.
cit the attention Of all persons in search
Of good bargains.
JNO. MCDOWELL, jr. s. Co.
Moorefeld, Sept. 26, 1885.
N. B. Wheat, Oats, Corn, Flaxseed,
Feathers, RAGS, &c. will be taken in
exchange for goods.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20

o. JOB Printing neatly and espsds-
.iously easeuted at this Office.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
Bargains !! Bargains /! I!

Bargains +! Bargains -!
ME Subscribers respectfully in-
form their friends and the public
generally, that they have remov-
ed their Store into the brick house re-
Gently occupied by T. McNeille, where
they are now receiving and opening
most splendid and extensive Stock Of
FALL AND WINTER
gg@@ S@B5.
They have bought at the very lowest
prices s & will sell at very moderate
advance. The assortment will be found
adapted to the wants Of every one, and
consists in part Of
Super blue, black, bro,on, green, olive,
drab and mizt Cloths.
Striped, diagonal, drab and mi1t Gas.
simeres.
Blue, drab, crimpsd, striped and mi3t
Sattinets.
Fulled Lindsays.
Point, Mackinaw and rose Blankets.
Black and fancy cat silk Velvet.
Six, Valeatia and sWansdoWn Yes
tings
Veluet Ribbons.
Bonnet, 6slting, cap and guard Rib
bans.
Tafsfns.
GA English and FrencA Merinos, so
to $I75.
Merino C;reassiaas, So to gu cents.
Calicoes, from 10 to AZ cents.
Blue, green and bro,cn Coates Hair
Camblets.
SIX soorsted and cotton Hosiery.
Ladies, Hoskin, beaUer \ lined Gloves,
Buekskin and fullsd Uoolien Gloves.
Checks. Bsdticking.
Bro,on = bleaehed Shsstings 4 SMrt-
sngs
Irish Linens. Shirt Collars.
Linen Cambrics. Corded Skirts.
Plain, striped aud checked Jaconsfs.
Figured and plain book & S,0iss Mus
Ens.
Bandas.na and fancy silk dress Hand.
kerehiefs.
Merino, IHibet TOOL, Talcntia and
cotton Sd, A, Cd and Sd Sha,ols
Thread and dobbinet Edgings.
Bobbinet and Grecianest Footings.
Cotton Yarn. Carpet Chain.
Seal and Fur Caps, Hats,
SHOES AND BOOTS.
An assortment Of
Hardware, QNeens,cofe, Tn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20

O. The navigation Of the Ohio
River is closed by ice.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
Trust Sale.

hoy virtue of deed OF trust ex-
ecuted to the subscriber by
George Park, bearing date she
Il.h day of June, in the year OF our
Lord 1884, and OF record in the Clerks
Office Of the County Court Of Hamp.
shire, for the use and benefit Of John
Park, shall proceed to sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for rea-
dy money, on Tuesday the LIST day
of March nert,
A certain Tract or Parcel Of
LAND.
lying and being in the said county Of
Hampshire, on the waters Of Tears
Coat, containing
l06 ACRES,
and bounded by land belonging to Jo-
seph Holmes, Philip Horn and others.
Such title az is vested in me as Trus--
tee will be conveyed to the purchaser.
Sale to take place on the premises.
SAMUEL GARD,
Trustee.
Hamp. co. Jan. 80, 1886. ids.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20
Hygeian Medicine.

FRESH supply Of Morrison's ce.
lebrated HYGEiAN UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE ofthe British College Of
Health. Just received, and for sale by
DAVID GIBSON.
Romney, July IL, 1S35.-tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-20

An alarming fact.--lt is stated in
the Boston Medical and Surgical jour
nal, that nearly seven hundred students
are at present attending ,hs two med
icaI schools in Phiadelphia.-Boston
Mer. Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

In support of our declaration thar Van Bnr
the candidate ofthe Abolitonists for the nrxlpr
dency, we copied, in our last, an appeal to the Il
pie of Massachusetts, from the g Concord fd
man. an Abolition paper, asking their support
theexprcss ground that Van had been broughtu
:" free atmosphere" and was too deeply im5a
with the great principles ofIIumaa Rights
look upon Slavery with tolerant eye-anllir
we're invoked, in true Abolition slang, by the sd
tcrngs of " the sable bands of Virginia, d.
Caroiina's fields" not to refuse him thcrN
port. Surely this is conc lusiye evidence 10
who are PREDETERMINED not to belicve--orb bella
ing, still to hazard tic consequences of VanD
rsn's election. But the following article, from
Wing of Wednesday, in truth eliachcs The M
We regret that the subjoined certificates wcre1
published in time for general circulation. Y
hope they will be read at tho polls to-day, I'll
assembled people, wherever they may be req
we'd:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
THIS DAY.

Long before this paper shall hay, r.,.t
ny oil It's Subscribers, the Presidential ,Ie,,,
FAR as the vote Of Virginia is concerned Nv
been decided--and NE repeat now. VIII,
heretofore said, that, in our opin;on III.
as doubtful as Inc toss OF IA dollar. We h..
then, 'eery Wig who shall see ,I.i, oa..
to devote few hours of this day,--nr r.
the whole day,-,o the service Of Ii,
On nday last, the great States ofOhoa.lp
sNivanra cast their sotes.-Should they have 4
the Wing ticket, (and We have no do,L, .
former, and sangune hope of the alefA II.
Of |Irelnla, for the Wing ticket. will inc.
defeat Van Buren,. Even in hi, ov, :.
New York, which, in every estimate of Tia
Die result, has been ana coce conceded Ia
we are assured by the Wing papers. and Ii,
snrancc is strengthened by the corrobor,,;n..
mrnts of private individuals, that, in des,a.
that state pride which will, with SO man,
drcds, neutralzc personal antpaly. In
run to the very eyc-lashes, if he be M, dof
Every where, indeed, our prospects. A. con,.
with what they were six months 400. are hrest
! cheering. We repeat, then, our earnest pyo,,
10 every Nhig, whose eye may fall nnon tlis.
graph, to 90 10 The pills on THIS dan, and -.
IN resouing the Treasury from the control d
Spoilers, and the Constitution from the desec,.
OF the Expungers-an1 to vindi, ate the Gce
+ al alrctinnx ~ ,u,t1 Il.
iaence of subordinate federal officers and VOW.
ment patronage, as from Presidential dicla5
Strike, THIS DAY, a decisive blow, IN
fence OF the free Institutions which it is ,nlr =
prerosaiise to guard and defend a, well aaI#
cncroachmcnt as assault. Teach future pre,s
that they shall not presume to dictate their yI,s
sors to the people; and let all aspiranis to t}a.
dignity learn that the peoples affections and co.
dente are TO be gained by life of honcs,.
usefulness, and not by serye and obsroa.
devotion to the Chief Magstratc-by serving tn
and not by the "mcan ambition" of" scryips
der" any man, however brilliant his services
have been, or widespread his popularity.
Various other considerations mlpht be IN
which should have power to stimulate
voter to zeal and activity. But they are sueH
have been already addressed to the people,
all the earncstness of which, we are master
besides, this appeal viii reach comparative
Of our readers before the election is over.
therefore leave the matter in their
whose province it is to decide it, with the w.
cation, that,
As our cause is right,
" So be our fortunes in the COMING ,lun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

III. vnlnftreH. hi hra9 recalled, Malaf Cor
DIN iii1ti, volunteered It'll 2f5 nj ins men 10
sssee o.. frine IN liz Opposite sie. / - iisls TIC
es4nfnaislar IN cef NJ. reluelanflk induced IN
civ NJ az.ent, mud le cal nj band marched 10
The lu.,ks. two leet deep IL the waler, and ailei
mn In,liefna lfina. wlieh ear office. observed
maI9ni, usefu IN setiin"fid ri nno'li,ono nj winch
y, had not too tnaei wire recalled AT The sound o
he buee, Major Gordon being wounded in the
or .ls b, ,Ipen ball.
Tie army, thus loilcd By the iiyh ua,,r IN their
attempts 10 eros. the thcr and end III. at
blow, aud almost without ratons, had bu one Of
fup courses 10 pursue. Thy first was 10 fall back
10 Black Greei or Noasia for supplies, 10 adj
vance onward TO tire mouth of the river TO COM
mnairair With General Read or Colonel Lane, 10
obtain provisions there The last course was pre-
ferfed by the General AMI by council of war, and
lie march was omnlenced--Greatlyt 10 orr disSap-
p1 intmeni, no depot was established, al the poin
percm9lors ordered, and the army was directed o
fort Drane aud Gary's ferry. Luckily HE main
object of the expedition effected, junction
was fIncd With Col Lane, who crossed the With
acoochv at G ,incs' battle ground on the - -
, niles above cncampnent, having been gov
ernrd in his march by the sound OF our artillery
as fired daily a signal gun
Thus has ended for time our operations. Ma
Depo,s must be established. We have discovered
the proper locatous We have found the cncmy's
strong hold and the mean, 10 assist it. We have
found wiling aud able guides IN the prisoner
squaws aud derived much valuable information
from them. They tell us tI,a,,here is large peace
party in the nation, who would have sent in an
envoy but from dread that we should shoot them.
They tell Us thai their powder is nearly exhaust
ed, and above all, that the Two head chiefs, the
most warlike and the most hostile, next 10 Powell,
the one Of the Miscasukcs, the other OF the Lon.
swamp tribe, were killed by Major Pierce at Fort
Drane--li,om tina, or some other cause pcrhap, the
detection Of the Greeks. We believe that there is
dssenlion anongs, thcm,that their war spirit is bro
KEN AM =: they will be whipped, hum5lcd, and
perhaps shipped before Christmas. \ high spiri,
prevails in % army, harmony between the regular,
and ,olntccr militia, and zeal and arlour through
out all.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
kENDALL COuRsFRACEs.

tinsr DAY The races over this beautiful
course commenced Yesterday, with = sweepstakes
for three Years old two mile heats $500 en-.
trance, 800 iorteit-3 entrances--two started
ono ioritit.
Jas. ). Garrl,on's cl 1 Virginia Far
fth, by Timpron, DIM by N,rsi ian,
JaA u. Kendall. b by Henry, dam
by Eclipse 2
rne--hr.t heat 3al 80 second leat 3m.
SIS. WI easy
SECOND DAY.
FInsr RAcr.-Sil,er plate valued at $500. en-
rance $50 .he winner TO taAe tho plato or mo-
nrN.
Col. J. lirali,', ,h Ormand four
yrus old, by Sir Charles 81
+. r. ). Boyrc's b h Gold Boy,
) wears oil hv Industry. 3 2
Col 5. NJ. Seld-n'sb t Josephine,
wears old, by Standard. l2 dr..
+. Wali,'s u t Moliners, 3 year.
old by Medley. dis.
Col ". l.. White, br sam Patch.
years OIL by Champion div.
NJ. Pottrr's hr Pelham, year, old,
by Flyin. Chler, dis.
Tlme-lst heat 3p. 5i,-3l hea, .,m. 53..-
81 hea, Pm 1S,.
300 enhance, h five entries, Two started.
Col. J. NJ. Sollcn', Miss Phillip.
by Sussex
}. b. Kendall. eh Mary Gr.nvil'o
by Sir Charles. o
T'me-l't heat I'm, ,2>.--2tl heat I'm 55I.
THIRD DAY.
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE.-sl 1000 en-
trance S3O--four mile heats-Six entries.
james d. kend,lI's br IN kam,idc 5
years old, by Industry, dam Arcthu,a-
10Y lbs.
james 5. G,rri.on's ca T Glorvina, /
years old, by Industry dam by Sir Harry
81 lb>.
Geo. Goodwin, hr C.tharin, Davis.
4 years Old, by Monsieur Ton,oo, dam by
Sc ArclN, ~ lbs.
Jas. +. Corbiu's or Dandy, ) year.
old, by Medley, dam by Sir Charles
l07 lbs
Levi liolrnan's br m Maid of tho
Week, d Years old, by Maryland Eclipse,
dam Win0ower-ll5 lbs. ii,
"m' bo>'ey's Keno, 5 years old,
by ivanho", dam Pandora-llO bs dis.
inne-lst heat, Pun 52s.-2d heat SIN. 2s,
FOURTH DAY
entries. NV
Jane, S. Garrison, (Cvl VIM. wvon',)
, 9n"'',a a'hmgoo, 3 year. old, by Sir
Charles, dam Isabella. SO lbs I
Col John hoass,'s CHI Experiment, 4
Ter, 100 lbs.
w. Grcrrs Il, h Partnership. aged,
by tiorzel, dam Lady Amelia, ia lb,. : ii,
James Il. keadall's b Pythias, 4
EARS old by Gohsnna, dam by Buzzard,
W. lbs dis
- fouder. CHI Ann Mckim. 4wsars
ID; by SIR Charles, dam by Contention,
Y lhs !,
Time-lst heat, 5n SIS; "a b,a, 5m SIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
From the Wing, Nora
THE NAIL CLJNCHFD.

We referred, IA few days since, to docunen,
proof furnished us Of the iact that J,nn Bur-
the candidate nj the blk IF the Northern IbN
hon'sfs. We gave, as we thought sufficient Ell
dence in the circumstance that Gov Everett, ID
Wing candidate for Governor in MassachHei
was denounced by the Van Buren, organs, for b
defence OF Southern men and Southern inslll0i4'
on the subject of Slavery and in the further at
that Amasa Walker, Thompson AboIluoa'
is the candidate of the parry against RIch1'
Fletcher in the Boston district Other neoro1
Abolltionists are also candidates of "thc pafs
Blu, lot the reader scan the following documrf'
and doubt if he can
MIR. CARPENTERS CERTIFICATE.
certify that was in company with se'e1'
the distinguished abolitonsts from different sl1s
OF the unlon-among them W, re Lewis lapPa'
the Kew Mr.. Leavltf, the Editor of the New JUN
Evangelist 3; Theodore d. Weld travelling ae4'
OF the Society; gentleman from WasI,lns@
City, and believe Professor of the ObsIIn u ,
s'tuie, IN Ohio; gentleman from Portsmoal0' :
H.; Mr.. Fowler, the Phrenologis, AMI '
TIERS when the subject of the Presidents o'
vass was adverte,l to and discussed, at the ao,
the Temperance Boarding House, No. 49, W.
liam Street, New York. TWAS asked BY F%
tleman present, who was a stranger 10 me, WIN
OF the candidates the Abolitionsts would SUPP
for the Prcsidcncy--to which one of them req
that he believed ii mas settled point Tor w. ~,
to that eflect) that they would support Nr ~.
Buren, IN preference to either of the ofhfr fo'"
dates nominated far that o0fce. ,,,
NATHANIEL CARPENIth
Albany, Oct Is. 1880. IL
Mr.. Carpenter has added, in a posts: rp'' "
following: :,
'str dS w Dis or p ss ."bee and ~ao
the truth Of mvremarhs but refuse to give re,
cate>. The Ediors of the Emancipator, i'u",
Rignts anl New York Evangelist, arc al 70 ,. "a
OF Nr. Van Buren,. Mr.. Leavit lot tho NV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
EXPRESS MAIL.

fii. mail will commence running on the 10Th oi
November next.
Between New York and Philidc pha, there will
be two mails daily upon the rail- Dads running with
the speed of the express, and carving the entire
nail mllter, il consequence of which the additions
al postage will not be charged between those CT
ties. The same policy will be pursued between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and further south, as
soon rs the Department, by thu aid of the railroads
N other means, can give the whole mail the same
expedition as the express.
The Department Will endcayor to mike such ar
engagements will give to the towns the upper
line through, New Jersey, the samp mail facilities
they now ENJOY, and expect, shortly to improve
them.
Postmaster General IN reference 10 the matter to
he conveyed by this mail:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

\ bill la, unanimously passed both branches ri
the New Jersey Legislature, appointing Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 18th and 10Th of the present
month"; for the election of Presidential Electors by
the People.
In the lower House, "A committee OF five was
appon'rdlo take into consideration what measures
were proper in relation to the distribution of the
surplus revenue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
EY:s'CkYKEEG y'xsHs
Monday, November z,e..
10 TIE WIG SOrEp.

We ARE requested 10 say that III. e.
IN, c,,,,,;,,. - 'oftfSn
toral Tickets to the conr,-lo.. a., u
precincts III the county, and that ,he, .a
readiness al the court-honse in town a,n
ing of the polls this morning.