davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-05
C ON TIN U e D.


I. was deemed necessary no doubt, lowest
in the Secretary ofihe Treasury this vast
and alarming discretionary power. A new
and immense Government bank is about to
he erected. How it would work in all its
parts could not be anticipated with certain
ty; and it was thought proper, therefore,
to bestow d discretion commensurate with
its novelty and complexity, and adapted to
any exigencies which might arise. The
10Th section of the bill is that in which the
powcrt to create bank is more particularly
conferred. II is short and will read it to
the Senate
"Sec. 10. And be It further enarted,
That it shall be lawful for the Secretary OF
the Treasury to transfer the moneys in the
hands of am depository hereby constituted,
to the Treasury ofthe United States; to
the mint at Philadelphia; to the Branch
Mint at New Orleans; or to the Offices OF
either OF the receivers general of public
moneys, by this act directed to be appoint
ed; 10 be there safely kept, according to
the provisions Of this act; and also TO trans
fer money in the hands Of any one deposito-
~ constituted BY the same AT HIS DIscRE-
TIoN, and as the safety of the public NOM
eys, and the convenience o. the public SER
yice, shall seem to him require. FAnd for
tho purpose of payments on the public ac-
count, it shall be lawful for the said Sec
rotary to dra,o upon any Of the SAID deposita-
,.ics, as he may think most conducive to the
pubic interests, or to the convenience of
the public creditors, or both"
It will be seen that it grants power.
perfectly underlined, to the Secretary fthe
Treasury, to shift and transfer, the public
money. from depositary to depositary as he
pleases. He is expressly authorized to
transfer moneys in the hands Of any one de-
positary, constituted by the act, to any 9TH
er depositary constituted by il, at has DIS
cretion, and the safety OF the public nom
avs, and the convenience Of the public ser
uice, ashall seem him to require. There
is no specification OF any contingency or
contingencies on which he is to act. All is
lell1so his discretion He is 10 Judge when
the public service( and more inde6niteterns
could not have been employed shall seem
to him-to require it. il has been said that
this is nothing more than the customary
power Of transfer, exercised by the Treas
nry Department from the origin of the
Government. / deny it; utterly deny il.
1t is q totally different power from that
which was exercised by tho cautious Gala
tin, aud Other secretaries of the Treasury
Ia power by the bye, which on more than
one occasion. had been controyerted. and
which is infinitely more questionable than
the power 10 establish Bank of the
United States. The transfer was made by
them rarely, in large sums, and were left
to The banks TO remit. When payments
were made, they were effected in the notes
Of Banks with which the public money was
deposited, or to which it was transferred.
The rates of exchange were regulated by
the state of the market. and under the res
possibility of the banks. But here is Q
powell given to transfer the public moneys
without hmis, as to the sum, place, or time,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-05
bath, THURSDAY, APRIL $. 1888.

OF all the faculties which have stated
of bank, that which creates a circulation
is the most important to the community al
large. 1t is that il which thousands may
be Interested, who never obtained dis
count, or made deposite with. bank.
Whatever a Government agrees TO receive
in payment Of the public dues as medium
: of circulation, is money, current money,
no matter what its form may be, Treasury
notes, drafts at Washington, by the Treas
urer, on the receceiver general at N. York,
or. to use the language employed in various
parts of this bill, "snch notes, bills, or pa
per, issued under the authority of The Unl-
ted States. These various provisions were
probably inserted not only to cover the
case of Treasury notes, but that of these
drafts in due season. But if there were no
express provision Of the law, that these
drafts should be receivable in payment of
public dues, they would. necessarily, be so
employed, from their own intrinsic value.
/ The want Of the community of ageneral
circulationiof uniform value every where in
the United States would occasion vast
amounts of the species of drafts which /
have described to remain in cifculation.
The appropriations this year win probably
fall not much short Of thirty miHons. Thir-
Ity millions Of Treasury drafts on receivers
general, of every denomination, andto any
amount, may be issued by the Secretary of
the Treasury. What amount would re-
main in circulation cannot be determined a
priori, | suppose not less. than 10 or Is
millions; at the end Of another year, some
| 10 or l5 millions more; they would Fill all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
CHEAP DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
S-EprEMREH- lS37.
!" NV

II Merchants, Families and others.
E1SE RIadred Thousand Dolldrs' rUrti Of Fall and Bnter Dry
- Goods, purchased chiefly at auction at sacrifice, WILL be founG
selling of for c.sH oSLY, ut X. II. JENKINS.
The particular attention OF merchants, families and others, is in
vited 10 examine this stock OF Goods, which, fui variety and cheap
ness, cnnno, be cxcrIlcd. The subscriber, intending TO make u
change in his business next spring, is determined 10 seilof the en-.
tire stock oil new and old Goods ut such prices as TO please all. The
following Goods are now opening, and offer great inducements either
to dealer or consumer.
brown and bIeached slir,ings, at 6 cents per yard and finer qua
litirs.
~, 900 yards Culicoes, fresh On in good order, at tho extreme low
prices Of I'd, 10 cts. IL l-2 und is
Finer rich fall and winter Culcoes, equally cheap
Cor,Er.-.Hhic and coiorcd Corsets, good, and will DO sold
cheap.
50 pieces red Flannel, at IS cents and finer
40 DO. white Flannel, at 80 cents and finer
Cheap red and white Cation Flanncls
loo piece, Suttincts, from IS cents per yard to the finest quality
made; 5 bales negro and rose Blankets, cheap
FsIScE,-A large assortment
Fashionable Cloths and CussimRres
LINEN CAaBEic lpSFs-lG0 doz. all prices, from . cents 10
NEGRO CLorHrse-Severul bales and cases Of very cheap, for
male aud female
MEnIxo CLorHs-AlI prices md colors
SILK Goops F0R 900 worth OF plain and figured
Silks and sa'ins. ut low prices, comprising the most elegant ussor'-
ment 10 the city
SHAwLs-A splendid assortment Of many new and exeius'Fe style
Of Shawis, elegant md cheap
LiSES,-Irish Linens, from IS cents per yard 10 liner qualities
Boysrr.-30 cases plain straw ind Leshorn Bonnets, new ind
fashionable, at reduced prices
manner
srocxs-Bombezine, silk and satin Stocks, Of the best style
PocKrr HDKEs.-A large assortment OF gentlemen's silk HdEis.
and Cravats .,
MUSLIN AND LACE CoLLARs-Some goods Of this kind 4 tile
soied, will be sold off extremely cheap; new and elegant styles
Fun Go"p,-Cupes, MuHs and neck Tippct,.
In addition 10 tho above, will be found many useful ana fancy ar
i sd ;h.n persons sa wanting 'N'sA"' OF R. II. JENKINS.
September Is "e'o"'m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

flames RIVER AND KANAWnA C~OMPANY.-At u meet
" ing Of TIM President md Directors OF the James River and Ka
nnwhn Company, in the city of Richmond, OIL the l4lh December
1887, it VIA
Resided, That the stockholders Of the James River and KanawL,
Company be, and they are hereby, required 10 pay ino the Bank o.
Virginia, or one o: lis branches, HeMty fire dollars on each share o.
stock held by them il thu said Company, in instruments, rs follows
Five dollars per share on or before the 25ih OF januury, 1898.
Five dollars per share on or before the 25th Of March, 1899.
Five dollars per share on or brfurc the 25th Of May, 1888.
Five dulIars pei share on or before the 25th Of July, 1898; and
Five dollars per share on or before the 25tt Of Sept, ]sJS.
By order OF the President mud Directors,
w. u. CHI1"TENDEN, Secretary.
y. B. The i,stalmcais that have been called for, (includins the
above, arc as follows:
lst instaImcnl, 81 per sharc, paid at the time OF subscribing.
2d instrument, 81 per share, due Both June, 1885.
81 inSlalmcnt, S. per share, due 25ih November, 1895.
18th instrument, S. per share, due 25th February, 1886.
9Th iustalncnt, 81 per share, due 25,h Mny, 1886.
9th insJlmcGi, s. per share, due 25th July, 1886.
9Th instalncnt, So per share, due 25th September, 1886.
9Th IS per share, due 25ih November, 1886.
9Th instrument, 50 per share, due 18th january, 1887.
10th instaImcnt, IS per share, due 25th May, 1897.
lth instnlment, S. per share, due 25ih July, 1897.
18th iDstalment, ST per share, due 25th September, 1897.
18Th ins,alucnt, So per SHIRE, due 25th November, 1897.
l4ilr instrument, SIS per share, due 25,hJanuary, 1855.
18th ins,aImcni, 81 per share, due 95ih March, 1898.
18th inslalmcut, 81 per share, dus 25l, May, 1898.
lTtt. instalment, SIS per sIrurc, due 25th July, ISIS.
18th inst line nj, So per share, due 25th SeptembT, 1855.
Dec. - G6-wta5J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
Moses Dawson, Esq.

A paragraph has been extensively copied in the fede.
raj papers, charging the Bank of Missouri with selling
its specie, and taunling its friends with a want of faith
in not ~decrying The act as one at variance with Ills pro.
LESSONS as u Democratic institution issuing its notes up.
OH on absolute equivalent basis of dollar Tor dollar for the
specie in lis vaults. The Missouri Argus without
exactly jus,irying the act Of the bank, very properly re.
Dukes The St Louis merchants for the attempt to put
down the institution, when the sale of specie was made
for their special accommodation. Money was due BY
them to the East, and exchange could scarcely be had,
and then only a, a premium of fos per cent. The u. s
Bank agreed to pay the drafts oil the Missouri Bank upon
a remittance Of specie, which was done to the amount
of 500, GOO, at a premium Of four per cent. Eastern
exchange can now he had at the rate Of three per cent,
thus saving TWO per cent. TO The purchasers of bihs, aud
vet for this very favor, the merchants mise a trumpet
cry agains, the bank, which Is echoed by every puny
whipsIcr Of the federal press throughout the county
A good specimen This Of gratitude, and a very pretty
commentary OH The ouicry for a safe and available do
mrs,ic exciauge - Bahimore Republican,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

VALUABLE LOTS AND HOUSES FOR SALE.
y BY virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Superior Court
of Powialan county, pronounced on the 9TH day OF Nov.
1887, in the suit OF AIbin G. Saunders vs.. Saunders's
Executors and others, the undersigned will proceed on
Saturday, the 18th of January next, if fair, if moi, on The
Monday following, at The town Of Jefferson. in The coun-
ty of Powhatan, TO sell at public auction the following
lots in said town-Nos. 9, 10, Is, IA, Is and lG, with the
houses and appurtenances ther-unlo belonging-also at
the same time and place, q small Tract of wood land
about one mile distant. containing by estimation % acres.
the balance in twelve months from the day Of sale. The
credit payment 10 be secured by bonds with good per.
sonnl security, and the title retained as u further securi.
ty therefor. On some of the above lots, are situated one
Of the best houses in town, with all the necessary out
houses requisite for u large family, and is we'll adapted
for a tavern. There are also amuDg other Improvements
q store house and lumber house. The above sale will
positively take place, and il is believed n good opportu.
nifty will be presented for an advantageous investment.
JOHN w. NASH, Commissioner.
Jan 7l--2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

CLASSICAL SCHOOL, have engaged the services of Mr.
" Thomas Pollard, ps a teacher for my own children, and will take
a few boarders. MIR. Pollard is graduate Of Hampton Sydney Col.
lego, and is b highly recommended 10 me BY his former instructor, Mr.
Calls, now n professor in the Richmond Academy. He will teach
the Latin and Greek languages, and all the usual branches of a lib.
ernl English education. My residence is in a very healthy region,
in The upper par, Of Hanover, Within mile of,he Louisa Railroad,
which is expected to be in operation before the FIRST Of January next,
at which time the School will commence. Ny charge for board and
tuition for tho usual Scholastic year will BE- s1l0, payable semi-an.
nually. Ny Po,,.offce 10 T%hompson's Stor,, Hanover.
Oct 10 I46-au1 E.. FONTAfNE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
SPLENDID CAPITALS.
FEarflan1a State lottery.

CLASS No. . for lS3S-To be drawn al Baltimore, Wed.
nesday, January 10, le3S
Is drawn numbers in each package Of % ti~ckets.-!3bout
one prize to Il bunk One fifth of the prizes will have
on them either three or two drawn numbers.
brilliant Capitats- $50. u0D-Sl0 ,00O-S 81 ,OO0-S2,.
0UO-Sl ,650-S1. GO0-I0 Of 81 ,5D0-l5o Of $500.
Ticket SlO-haIr S5-quarler 50 81.
Certificates of Packages of % whole tickets, 800
shares in proportion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
Dec -

NLARKSVlLLE FEMALE ACADEMY.-.The
a. Trustees Of the GAINESVILLE Female Academy have
elected Mr.. Samuel l.. Venable principal Of the Institu.
lion. They have also appointed a young Lady Of up.
proved qualifications, assistant teacher.-Mr. Vennble
will devote all his energies to the School, which the
Trustees think will ensure success TO the enterprise, as
he is a gentleman of talents and finished education.
They believe he will successfully teach oil the branches
of q thorough female education, and that parents and
guardians may safely commit their daughters 10 his in.
slruction. The Trustees are making arrangements 10
furnish the School with the necessary Chemical and Phi
losophical Apparatus. The first session will commence
on the 18th day of February next, and close the first day
Of August. The second session will commence the lst
day of October.
Board, including washing, lights and fuel, can be oh.
tanned in respectable families at from As 10 80 dollars per
session of FIVE months.
TERMS.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, per session, SIP 50
English Grammar, Natural History,
Ancient and Modern G Geography, Arithmetic,
Geometry, Ancient and Modern History,
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Algebra, ZIG so
Chemistry, Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Astronomy, Rhetoric, Logic and Mental Philo-
sophy,
Music, extra, 20 On
Use of Instrument, do. s 90
Latin and French, do. ~ 90
Painting and Ornamental Branches, do. S 90
Tuition TO be paid TO the Treasurer in advance.
SAMUEL l. GRAHAM, President.
JOHN w. RlSON, Secretary.
H. NJ. DANIEL, Treasurer.
SrLAs II. HANS, NICHOLAS G. READ,
WILLIAM Towss, ABM. w. FEHABLE, Trustees.
n. Nj. SPENCER, Edwin A. WILLIAMS,
SAML. S. WATKINS,
Jan. q 70-w7w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
POETRY.
uvcn uHrrc,'

HERE'S TO Thy LOVE AND MINE!
Strike, strike the golden strings,
And to sheir glorious sound
Fill, fill the red vino high,
And let the toast go round.
To woman. dearest woman,
o, QuQff the generous wine;
Give M thy hand, my hro.h'r,
Here's 10 thy love nnd E'ine!
Thy love mud mine!
Strike. strike the harp tina: ever
Thrilled TO a wonan's prsisej
OF oil the themes the brightest,
May win the poets lays.
To woman, dearest woman,
Qunif tho warm blood of the vino;
And h ind in hand, my brother,
Drink We TO thine and niir;;
Thine aud mine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
$4,000 Capital.
VirGinia State lottery,

For Endowing the Leesburg Academy and for other
purposes.
Class No. !, for 1s39-To be dawn a. Alexandra,
Va, Saturday, January 10, 1898.
SPLENDID ScmEmE-$3O ,OO0--Sl0 000--$7 900
S5,OOO-S4,O OO-S3 ,OOO-S2, 1876 Of S ,OOO-$5O of
500! - so Of S200, &c &c.
Ticket SI0-half So quarter 81 so.
Certificates of packages of whole tickets, sl3O-shares
in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

NEGROES WANTED.-I wish to hire, for one, two
~ or three years, TWO honest, ~sprigh,ly Boys, from
IL to ID years old. Their employment will be light, and
strict attention paid TO their neatness and heal,h-as they
will at all times be under my own 80 erintendence. Any
person having such for hire, will please call as early as
practicable on VIM. w. DUNNAVANT,
Nov. 10 At this afes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

DEATH OF CATHAESE BRAST.-The Upper Canada
papers announce the death, al the Mohawk Village, Oh
the Grand river, of Chliiarine Brant, relict Of Captain
Joseph Brant, the celebrated leader Of The Six Nations,
aged 70 years. This Indian princess was a remarkable
woman. She was the third wife Of the distinguished
chief whose name during the war of the American re-
volulion carried terror into every border hamlet, and
was moreover, in her own right, by birth, the head of the
great Indian CunfedsracY Of the Six Nations. Hence,
on the death of her husband, in 1907, upon her de evolved
the naming Of a successor 10 the head Chieltaincy Of the
Alliance. The post was conferred on her youngest son,
the late John Brant, who died Of the Cholera in 1882.
On the decrease of this noble fellow, who was her favor.
ie son, she appointed Ia the Chiefttincy an infant grand
child, the son of Col. William J. Kerr, of Brant House,
Wellington square, who married the youngest daughter
of Joseph Brunt. The Chief is a s%prightly little fellow,
three quarters Moha wk, and inheriling his white blood
from Sir William Juhnson, Of whom he is the great
grand son. Mrs. Brant, the deceased, was a true
Mnhawk. She was very handsome when young,
and was married to Captain Joseph Brant at Niagara, in
the Spring of 1850. When the old chief visited Eng.
land the first time, in l775-G, having resolved to take up
The hatchet in the cause of the Crown, he procured a
large gold finger ring, upon which his ~nane-Joseph
Brant ThayeRdanegea. was engraved, in order that IN the
event of his fall, his body might be known. Soon after
his death this ring was was lost; and was not seen again
until ploughed up in n field. two years ago. Its recoye.
ry gave great joy 10 the old lady, who happened 10 be on
a visit TO her daughter when it was found. After the
war. her husband built a mansion at the head of Lake
Ontario, where he adopted the English style of living,
to a considerable extent. But on his death, Mrs. Brnnt
resumed The Indian mode Of life, and returned among her
people, on the Grand River. where she has resided ever
since, with The exception of occasional visits TO her &C.
complisheG daughter at the Brant house.
EyNcao York Com. y3dccri;ser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
30,000-$l0,O00.
II Dra'cn Numbers.
Virgimia State Lottery.

IL 11Hltt TJeHtC u/VeSSA
For the benefit Of the Mechanical Benevolent Society
Of Norfolk.
Glass No. |, fnr 1898.
To be drawn at Alexandra. Va, on Saturday, Jan, q,
1885.
GRAND SCHEME $50, O0O-S $40, 000-6,G00-5 O0O-
4, 0OO-3yO 900 q, 50D-2, l2O-2, 000-23 prizes Of / ,O00-
20 of 5000 Of 400, &c.
Tickets Sl0-halves S5-qnarters 50 80.
Certificates OF packages Of whole tickets, Sl20-shares
in proportion. .
nj Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates of
Packages in the above Magnificent Schemes, will re-
ceive the mos, prompt attention, and all official account
Of each drauing sent Immediately after it is over.
D. S. GREGORY & CO., Managers.
Jnn6 L7l-3t1 Richmond, IA.
EN- CHANCERY-YIRGIHIA.-At Rules held in the
Is Clerks office Of the County Court Of Louisa county,
at the Courthouse, on the 4th day OF December, 1887:
William Stout, Plaintiff:
against
William Lloyd, Defendant:
The defendant, not having entered his appearance and
given security, according TO law and the rules oil this
Court, and il appearing from satisfactory evidence that
he is not an ~inlabilhnl of this Statc-On motion of the
plaintiff by his counsel, il is ordered that the said defend.
ant do appear before the Justices Of our County Court
of Louisa, al the Courthouse, on the first day of March
Court next, and answer the bill Of the p~laintifF-and that
q COPY OF this order be forthwith inserted in some ne VS.
pnpeI published in the city Of Richmond for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of the court
house of this county on some Court day.
A Copy-Teste,
JOHN HUNTER, {. L.c
Dec - G3-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

AEARGRAVE.-This justly celebrated racer and
If-E- stallion, winner Of the great ST. Leger, in 1882,
will make his next season, Spring 1895, at my Farm,
Spring Grove, Hanover county. Particulars hereafter.
WM. L.. WHITE.
Jua. 2 G9-2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

EATM. F.. RlTClllE, .ittorRty and C0"asr'or at La"
V late Of Richmond. Va. now Of N~;CksbuTg. Nils.
sissippi-ofcrs MS professional services To the public
He will attend the Courts Of Kinds. Madison, iazoo,
Washington, Warren, the Parish Of Carroll, in Lorisi-
ana-and the Supreme Federal. ana caanccry Conr,s,
at jacksonville expects 10 remain most Of the summer
IN Yicksburg, and will attend promptly 10 any commu.
nicalions that may be addressed 10 him.
April % ll6-!t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

e GOVERNESS "A Young Lady wishes 10 ob,-i
"a n situation as Governess in 4 private ilmiiy-H,y.
ing been engaged marty six years III a large Institution
for The education Of young Ladies she has had srIici,n,
experience to enable her TO say. that she is Capable If
teaching the various branches Of an English educs;inn'
as i, is taught in our large Seminarr<-togr,ler viii,
Drawing, Printing, Music, fancy Needle wms, and En-.
broidery For further particulars on this subject. letters
addressed 10 b. r.. NJ Washington City, will meet wi,h
immediate attention.
Jan i I0-!,wiw-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

HI p. RICHIE has taken an Office on Main street,
one door above the residence of David Barclay,
Eco where he may be found at all hours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

NOTlCE.-The subscriber having associated as a
q partner in his Mercantile business in this City, his
son, Wv. S. TRIrL EFT, the same will hereafter be con-
tlnucd under the firm Of John r. Triplett x Son.
JOllN Il. TRIPLETT.
January I0-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09
100 Prizes Of 81 900.
virginia Stale Lottery,

For the benefit OF The town ct Wheeling.
Class No. ] for 1888.
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on the Goth Jan 1885.
GRAND CAPITAL P~nrzEs.-S3O 600 $ ,0OO-S4 900
So, OOO-S2 5O0-$l ,Ol7-l0O prizes Of 81 900, DC.
Tickets only $40, halves So, quarters 50 81.
Certificates Of packages OF % Whole Tickets Sl3O-
shares in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-09

NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS AND EXPEDITION.
E1liE Mail Snge from Belhrld, via Lawrenceville,
u Buydton, Randolph Macon College, GAINESVILLE, 10
Milton, will Irare Belfeld every "thrr day at i p. NJ,
and arrive at GAINESVILLE next day by IL noon. Days
for leaving Petersburg in December, January, February
and March:
December. IA. Is. ls, 90, %. "a. %. %. &c.
January, l, 5, S. Z, ., II, Is, 10, Il, ~: 81, 90, %, q,
90 81.
February, "a, g. s, 10, l2, II, lG, Is, %, %, "a, 2G, %:
March, PA, &, s, 10, u, II, IL, Is 20, p, p, %, e, 30.
The Line from Warrentun, n. C., to DanvilIe, Va,is
also changed 10 an every other day line, through from
WorIenlon to Milton in one day. The Proprietor intends
having his four horse Stages on this line BY the first of
january, lS35. This line falls in with the Bellicld line at
ltuxborough, and both make one line from tl'eie to Milton,
and there form a foil connection with the South Western
Line ofPrck, Wexford & Co where passengers will meet
with no detention. Days for leaving Petersburg for this
line, in December, January: February and March:
December, Is, II, -, 81, %, %, ~, ~. 81.
January, 2, 4, e, s, 10, ~, IA, IL, is, q, % "a, g, q. 30.
February, /, 49,, 9, II, l3, ID, II, 10. 81, q, ., y:
March, 1857, ., II, 10, 10, II, 1921 q, %. q: 20, 81.
w. W. PARKS,
GAINESVILLE, Dec. 90 [GG-12,] Contractor.