davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
NTAsHINeToN MUsEUM.-Tbe undersigned ha

WASHINGTON MUSEUM.-The undersigned has
w now got possession of the first aud second stories
Of the Masonic Hall l2 street, for the purpose of
establishing his Museum permanently in this City,
In founding this Museum, the undersigned proposes to
combine the most select productions Of the chse and
pencil that can he obtained by him Specimens OF Natu
raj story, and Artificial Cunoses Cabinets Of Shells
and Minerals and whatever, the combination OF Che
mistry and Art may PROMOTE improve and be attractive
to cultivated minds.
Those who n,rusted with the guardianship Of chill
dren cnnnot be nsensble to the advantage that a well
conducted Museum presents the development and for
nation Of the infant mind.
t is now fourteen years the subscriber began the
present collection, which, when properly arranged, will
be found worth, of the support and assistance Of the c
zens
Whatever may be the fortune that NAV follow the sub
scrber, he is determined give il trial. trusting that
the citizens will support hm with their subscription at
least for few years.
y Is. Cunosties Of any kind thankfully received as
donations or loans by persons friendly the Institution
The second story Ct the House viii always be in rea
ainess Tor Balls FAIRS. or any other for which may
be wanted, at the shortest notice, by
jan 23et JOHN WARDEN.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
TIPPEcANoE FIRE ON THE PRAIRIEs!
EIlract 0f Leitsr, dated
INDIANAPOLIS, 0sp.) Jan. Is.

INDIANAPOLIS, (ISD.) Jan. Is.
IL write you few lines amidst the sound
Of three bands Of music, and the deafenng
plaudits Of the citizens Of this place, and 500
delegates assembled for the Convention to-
morrow. There never was, in the annals Of
the State, so great a concouise OF delegates
in attendance on any convention, and, IN ad-
dlon, the enthusiasm and determined spirit
OF the people never was exceeded on any other
occasion. The Vanocrats had or 500 but
we shall at least treble them. Among other
incidents of the occasion, a large Canoe, from
Dearborn county, drawn by six horses, and
containing 20 or 80 delegates, arrived few
minutes ago; whilst, at the same time, a large
cdpaicade from The wesi, led on by the splendid
Terre- Haute brass band, was seen approach
ing from that section, whilst thousands Of peo-
pie from The porches and balconies of The ho-
feis, houses and pindo,cs, rent The air ,riih
their ucclamations 1t would have done your
heart good to have seen this demonstration of
POPULAR enthusiasm and patriotism"
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
--s77-------------
THE NEW JERSEY CASE.

1t will appear, in the end, if an invistiga-
tion is permitted, notwithstanding the certified
Wing members have been denounced as fraud
uent usurpers and revolutionists, that fraud,
revolution and usurpation are all on the side
of the Van Buren claimants and their party
who support them here.
The following extract from Mr. Randolph's
speech will illustrate
The township of Mlylle. The decision Of the eec-
ton officers led to strange results would ap
pear from the facts elected on the Cumberland nvest-
CATION before the Legislature. He would read para
graph or two
Page %. Did majority Of the judges and in
spectors declare that they would receive the votes Of
Aliens il they inhabitants Of the township, and had
paid tax. words to that effect
A They did, if they had resided in The county year;
did no, hear any thing said about paying tax.
O. Will YOU stale how many aliens voted after that
A believe there were twenty eight
Page 2l.--Alow Abeadsehosn sporn:
Q Where were you born
A. In Germany have been natnraized.
voted the last election IN MIlvllle township.
Page 22-Wm KeitenLack jr, srorn:
@ Where were you born,l
A was born in Germany. ] have never been ns-
,uriazed voted al the last election held in Mllve.
Page 24,-Nichoias Buekage suorn
Q Where were you born
A was born IN France. have never been natu-
rahzed. ! voted at the las, election IN Millville
Page 25 Daniel Garrett s,eorn.
O. Where were you born .e
A | was born III Germany, have not been na,u-
ralized voted at the last election Ben Jory gave
me the ticket. never heard Of such Jaek-
son, nor of Martin Van Buren.
Page 29-Peter Snyder sioora:
Q Where were you born
A In France, voted at the last election in Mill
vile | have not been naturalized | don't remember
any Of the names" gold and silver kuow-the paper
knows him nol"--I born where the gold and sill
yer was and still like the best voted that ticket
because wanted a bank TO bring gold aud silver
the ticket voted called some kind Of a d" crat'
ticket don't know what kind OF ''crat,"
Here, sir, is specimen OF the votes by which the
majority OF Cumberland comfy controlled, aud at
tcmpts made 10 control the Slate-they almost
equal to Mr. Samuel Wellcr's independent Of
Etonsvllle, only, the New Jersey election by
ballot instead OF uira poce It was moi necessary thai
they should bc pumped qualify them for the
else OF the elective franchise.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
THE BALL OPENEDl

Harrison Victory. When Gen Jackson's
Presidential campaign opened, We think the
first demonstration Of popular favor and sue
cess was made at Pitlsburg. Il is so now
The Wings have labored il vain for three
years past TO elect Mayor in Pittsburg,-
The nomination of Harrison has now settled
the case
WILLIAM W. IRwIN, (Harrison) is elected
Mayor Of Piusburg by 700 majority. Tho
Wigs carried also every ward in the city.
elected seven Select, and 25 Common Coun-
cil men, being the entire ticket.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

Candid acknowledgment from Enemy-The
Ohio Confederate Van Buren paper, acknow-
lodges the strength Of our candidates in the follow
ing frank and honest manner
The Harrisburg Nomiinaiion.-Wh1 we may
think OF the ticket rendered to The country by the
Whig National Convention, we do not assume 10
be matter Of public importance. Nevertheless,
il is our right, and perhaps our duty, 10 say 10
our readers, that believe II be the strongest
ticket which that body, as Delegates of the Wing
party, had the power to offer TO the American
people Two men less exceponable 10 The honest
and patriotic yeomanty OF the country, in point Of
individual worth, could not probably have been
found among the thousands OF distinguished merit,
within the wide compass of selection.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
FOR THE MADISONIAN.

Ma. AELEs-I perceive by the columns of your
paper that you are making the iortuous policy Of The
auxiliary OF the Desructives known to the peo-
pie The real Simon Pure Jim Grow never turned
about, or wheeled about with more aacry than Mr.
Calhoun has done. | would advise that you have
your article headed Cahoun's Crotcnoiogy" set to
music, in order that il may be sung after the man
nerof the immortal Duncan, Of the House Of Re-
presentatives
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

OUAILING.-The Globe has at last per-
mitted a ray of truth to be extorted from il.
II admits that Gov. Porer's Message is Con-
serratire in the good sense Of the word !"
and intimates that the Opposition must "begin
10 understand that Conservatism ought 10 be
applied 10 The support Of our Republican insti-
futions."
The Globe is now trying TO shove the Con-
servatives off their ground. The determine
ton of the people TO send MIR. Van Buren,
back TO his law office in Undertook, no
doubt, compcls it to take counsel of its fears,
and uy, if possible, to recover the ground it
has abandoned and lost.
1t will all be vain. The country will not
believe you arc going to apply Conservatism
to the support Of Republican institutions
The people will listen no more to the syren
song-no more to your apologies and excuses
no more to your cant and humbuggery-the
trembling voices of the whole crew OF rene
gades in Office, will be drowned utterly, by the
Overwhelming accIamatons which will carry a
new Republican President into the White
House, in March, lS4l.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

Gen. Harrison is going it hbravely in Missouri, and
there is not Western State where the Adminstra-
ton is Of majority.
"The intelligence Of Gen. Harrison's nomination
arrived at Indianapolis when the Legislature was in
session. The proclaimed aloud by strong
voiced Wing the door Of the capitol, and the ef-
feet upon the Loco -foco members prodigious Had
a bomb shell descended among thew they could not
have been more appalled, '--Rch Whig
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

CoNNEcriour.-Th Wing State Convention at New
Haven have nominated the following officers for re-
election next April Governor, William w. Ellsworth;
Lieutenant Governor, Chas, Hswey; Treasurer, Hi
ram Rider Secretary Of State, Royal r. Hlnman !;
Comptroller, Henry Kilboun.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TNHE MADlSoNiAN will suppor, in good faith and
Il with all its ability aud energy the nominations Of
the Harrisburg Convention, viz; For President, WV.
HsNRY HsRRIsos. OF Ohio. For Vice President,
JoHS TYLER, OF Virginia.
Tr-weekly during Congress, and semi weekly in the
recess per snnum, IS 90
Weekly, for single copy, per snnum 2 90
Or, three copies together will be furnish
ed for s 90
Weekly until the close OF the Presidential
Election this year, so
THOMAS ALLEN
Washington, D c Jan ls4O
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
MARRIED,

On the 10Th Of September last at the residence OF
the United States Minister at Paris, Henry LED
YARD, Esq OF New York, Secretary of the United
States Legation in Paris To MATILDA FRAscEs CAss,
daughter Of Gen. Ca>s, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiory from the United States 10
the Court Of France
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. BUCHANAN
continued the debate on the Sub Treasury.
In The House, Mr.. j. @. ADAMS discussed
the subject of his resolution Of the day pre-
vious, on the disposition of abolition petitions.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

The Charleston Courier having published article
representing Gen Harrison TO be favorable the views
Of the Abolitonlsts with the candour and propuety
which distinguish that journal has made the anendc ho
norablc, and admits that IL was mistaken -Aier Gag
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
MR.. CALHOUN.

II is said in the Charleston Courier that Mr..
Calhoun has expressed an intention to retire
from the United States Senate, as soon as his
present term expires, which will be in ls4l.
Mr.. Calhoun has written a letter to the
Charleston Mercury, in which he says, " am
no asprant to the Presidency, or ever expect
to be-" He considers it "an honor which,
however high or worthy Of contest, has long
had but few charms for me-"
If his friends should happen to bring him
out as a candidate, no doubt he will say like
modest Gloster
"Consin of Buckingham, and sage grave men,
Since you tcW buckle fortune on my back,
To bear her burden, whe will, or no,
must have patience TO endure the load
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

N'ie ny ne Ed Mad Our correspondent proba.
soy eH' 10 'hls though II is hot material. General
taylor, now IN Florida, is called "Zachariah" He
was Cdpiatn OF the army, we are informed, during
wa, m war WALLER TAYLoR was one Of the first
Y Senators from Indiana. after !, became State
lie was supporter Of Madisons administration we be-
leve' q sound Republican "of the olden time," and is
probably not now living
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

CoSuSpRuN. Why is business in Congress like
pens. ink and paperl Dye give 1t uPl
Becsdsc it is stationary
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

tt- The State Of New Jersey, il is proba-
bic, will not recognise the present House of
Representatives of the U. s., as constitu-
tionally organized body. Its acts, therefore,
will be nugatory so far rs New Jersey is con.
cerned.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

BuRNETr's SRGEcR.-A quantity Of this document
still on hand. Price 81 per hundred
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

JUICE WnlrE's LETTER is to be had at this Office
in pamphlet form, for 81 50 per hundred copies
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER.

EIGH TEEN REASONS WHY MARTIN VAN
buren, OUGHT NOT TO BE REFLECT
ED PRESIDENT OF THE u. S.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

See New Bedford Gazette of 1886, edited by the
present Van Buren editor OF the Nashville Union,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
Gheaphess and Utility.
YZEE ST'Ea.HEE' CFJVy,r,s,

S acknowledged TO be the most useful and :
l. nomical implement on the Farm, since !, :, ~
ceitaIned by actual experiment, that SAVING f
least 80 per cent. is effected bv their use and e.,
are kept in better condition.
For eating up every description Of ROUGH f..l
Stnplcs's Patent Straw Gutter.
Is new invention on new principle, aud pronouo.
ced to be the end Of improvement IN these lhlno, l.
is SIMPLE can hardly be got of ORDER require,
Tie power the wear OF any part will not prevent il.
doing lis work well, and when necessary, they ran
be repaired by common workman.
There are two knives which from a drawi n . n.o,.
peculiarly adapted to cutting, will cut well w8b
that keen edge that all other machines of this Ia
require; they will therefore, want less grinding =
Tor tins purpose, they are easily taken off and
placed. as no screws are attached To them and -
nice flung is required.
There also two bed shears which suppo,, H.
feed on each side, it is cut by the ksves aud mai
straw will escape uncut OF be bruised or mashed
off. let The knives be DAN sharp.
With this Machine one hundred pounds OF sbe.,.
oats can be cut up in five minutes. They are nearly
and substantially manufactured 1T the subsc,b.,,
shop. on the Lynchburg and Campbell Couubon..
turnpike ana may DC had OIL Lynehl
buig. AT $50 EACH
Othe Straw Cutters can be altered 10 III. alo, i.
principle if sent to the shop.
N. BIO introduce this Invention abroad III j
Rights for the different States or ConnIes will ID
sold low, and for the on, where several NJ,
chimes are orderedrom a distance, some deducoa1
will be made in the price.
WIN. A. STAPLES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
SCHOOL AT NEE.fs0sE,
EFcIlI,N (OlEMfN.

'E1HE undcrsigne DESTROYS ia have The education
Il of his cons snd nephews conducted under ms
inspection. has engaged the srrF ees 81 MI 9ohh
O'Leary, a gentleman Of high classical aitainmens,
and mos. exemplary moral character, who has had Sc
vctai years experience 10 teaching 10 Europe hnn
who is AZ this time the head OF respectable Semi
naiy in the state Of New York. The course oil IN
,ifdcton will be such fl young gentlemen ioi
entering any Of the Colleges Of Inc state. and 10 sup.
pl, as ff as practicable the benefits Of collegiate
education to those. whose pursuits aud cuenmstan-
may prevent them irom prosecuting iheif STU
dies IA The higher SemiratIcs Of learning Instead
Of reading much ioosciy, the object IN tbs school
will be 10 teach what /, read thoroughly, aud 10 cd.
the mental and moral dcuties, insfeah oi lha
ing the memory with mere words. The situation IS
retired aud healthy, and every effort shall be used
to guard The hoath aud morals OF tie youih who
may frequent the school. The undersigned, when
not professionally engaged. will take pleasure ~ -
vng from time TO time, his personal attention 10
The school, and will take occasion Ia open subjects
OF general science to The pupils in the torn oil oe-
casonai popular lectures. The FIRST session oil The
school will commence on the l7th day Of February
next, and close The I7th Of July. Terms iof
board, DC and tuition in all any Of The subjects
taught per session Of five months, $50 90 The
fee for board aud luiton is expected in advance,
aud no deduction will be made Tor casul absence,
unIess caused By indsposllion. The number Of
pupils will be limited to twenty five. Books and
STATIONARY furnished y, Danvlle prices.
BARTHOLOMEW EGAN.
N. b. have at tins time class Of medical stu
dents, and would accommodate a few more. Ia al
dtiun to the ordinary advantages enjoyed 10 The oil
fee Of practising physician, may state that my
pupils receive regular instruction by lrcture and ex-
animation and that my attention is also directed 10
the formation OF their style, by giving then ocea-
SIGNAL exercise IN composition. This Will not appear
ntinnotiant TO those who have observed the lameut-
able deficiency, in this particular, Of many young
gentlemen entering the profession. The medical
Zee for the course is 500, payable half IN ad
vance. Board, &c. eight dollars per month.
BARUH. EGAN.
Communications addressed, post pad, to the sub
seribcr. Al Horse Pasture Post Once, will be prompt
" attended to- b. +.
Melrose, Jar. 10 WI NH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
NEW STORE,
Nov II


nR. w. ". MARSHABL'S iuialhle retned,
- Tor the above disease, by H. LATHAM.
n. B.-Numcrous references can be gwen. We
submit the certificates of the Rev. William A. Smith
and Thomas Hurt, as specimens OF many more that
might be offered. Others will be published from timt
10 time, as we may hnd room.
This is to certify that have had fair opportunity
10 kkow both the nature and Gle cts OF Dr. MARSHALL,
remedy FOR the BLIND PlLEs, and tn nix it Il duty
owe TO those who suffer with this distressing disease
to say that it may be confidently relic on as u safe
agreeable and Efficient remedy tor the form of disease
Tor which the proprietor recommends it. 1t has
been extensively used IN the circle OF my acouain-
lance and a case OF failure has not come TO my
knowege. WILLIAM A. SMITH,
Ed. ofhe ia. AN C.. Con Journal
Richmond, ia. October 81, 1887.
hereby certify that was afflicted for number OF
Years wllh the Piles, which produced great weak.
ness and general arrangement ofthc system After
several and repeated prescriptions from Physicians.
(Which provcdof no avaO fortunately for me saw
an account of DIR. w. W. Marshal's remedy in a
newspaper. | procured IT, and in shoit Time il
made perfect cure, and in the course of two
months | rcgaIued my usual health. l can wilh
confidence recommend it as an efficient .emedy.
THOMAS HURT
Hdite ChimaeyS, Va Oct. "a, 1887
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

Her Majesiy'. anIhoIilics ia North america have
on ,heir par d. sfe o. inienien 10 isis'f ie vi
the course oflhe pending uegotiaiop. By an ever
ton Of military fsies hat ;ey will. as At present
sd,scd consult their own discretion IN adopting ips
measures of defence thai mas be rendered heeessa-
~ by the threats Of violent interruption 10 the neeo-
tiatnn which have been used by al PARTIES N u aine
and Is hch the undersigned iegseis To hod eaufmea
nv the Language las above referred to) employed by
the hirhcsi oliciai authority IN that State,
The undersigned sralls himself OF tins occasion
10 renew Ia tie Secretary ri State of the United
States the issuance OF his distinguished eonsnlefa
ton. II. >. I ~.
The Hon Jonx FoRsrrn, &c. u.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
} an. Is.

fEllE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
H. To the Sheriff Of Nelson County, Greeting:
/ Whereas, Benjanin Fitzgerald & Jane his WIFE late
Jane Coiley Osborne Cohey and Polly his wife, late
Poly Fitzgerald, Jos. Fil2 serald, Edmund Fuzgcr-
AID, Nancy Fitzgerald Jane FiizCerad, James Bridge
and Ellz hs WIFE late Eiz beth Coifey, Poll,
bridge, William {. Bridge, Edmund Bridge Spots
wood Padgett aud Elizabeth bis wife, late Eliza
beth Bridge James Bndge Jr and Jesse Bridge,
heretofore exhibited TO our Cncut superior court of
Law and Chaneery FOR the County of Nelson, their
BILL oil complaint against Edmund +. Cofley and
james Montgomery, executors of the last will and
testament OF William Coifey, deed, The said Ed
mund +. Coffey aud James Montgomery, as Tus-
tees Tor Elizabeth Bridge and her children, aud
also as Trustees Jane Fitzgerald and her children,
W lillian Coley, Margaret Monroe. and Eliz beth
Coleman, Amy Coleman, Patsey Coleman. Polly
Coleman and Lnc, Coleman, children of Mildred
Coleman, decd. late Mildred Coliey. Mary Coi1cy
Thomas Hays aud WInuey his wife, late Wmucy
ootley, and frankey Coifcy whcreupou, sundry
proceedings have been had as appears from the
records aud files of the saId court; but before
hnal decree could be pronounced IN the said cause
the. SAID James Montgomery departed tins life
nlestate rs 1t is said, and administration Of all
and singular his goods, chaules and credits
hath oeen, in due form. committed TO BENJAMIN
u thurs and the SAID BeGilulin FuZeeralJ
and Jane his vile. O,botne Coney and Polly his
vile, Joseph Fitzgerald, Edmuud FuzgeraId Nam
cy thzeraid. Jane Fitzgerald James Bridge and
Elizabeth his wife. Polly Bridge. Williams G..
Drudge Edmund Brldge, Spotswood Padgett and
Elizabeth his wite, James Bridge Jr. and Jesse
budse having saPphcaed us for proper remedy in
TINS behall, aud we being willing that what is light &
Just should be CONSULTATIONS, we comm3ud Won
mat you make known, according TO law, TO the SAID
Benjamin d. Harris. that he be before the Judge of
our SAID Circuit Superior court Of Law and Change
~ iur the sad county, at the Cour-hou thereof
on the first day OF April Term next TO show if any
thing lot himself, he have OF know to say why he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
EyHchburg Sattngs Esuai

I'HE Lynchb,lrg Savings II
Continues to receive Deposltes, at The fan. !
ing rates. viz. 'onos1
For all sums Of current money Of S. IN -
ana upwards, 3 per centum per annnm e.
t'me not exceeding ~ months; and if tb. -. any
man a longer period Than II months 81 se" IL
tum per annuni, which arc Higher cen
interest than are paid by ANY oi;,a's on
sfitutiOn i'm Hymchburg. e' an
DeposlIors may rely upon the secnrjty fo.,a
turn OF then Deposites, being unquestlo1ab, me
sble. , iespoa1
Discount Days every Thursday, att eIoel p :.
DEhEGTORss.
Jehu Williams, AC. Fllio,,
w. p. Bryant, Jas, c. HIM,
Geo. Bagby, A. kinnier
A. III. Armistead, WIN. NJ. hi.
Il. o. AGREE, Maurice -
G.. Mclvcr, J. c. Sb,rlt'ro,he I.
W OFFICERS.
JEHU WILLIAMS, p,es;d.!h
. .r-. w. p. BRYANT, Treasn,s,
GEO. BAGBY, Secretary.
- - $685. laf Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10


EEasE AMI "a YOUNG,
a RE now receiving Large aud general assert.
mcut OF
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part OF the following articles
40 hhds ST. Cfoix, Porto Rec aud n. o. Su.
Is ucrccs Clarified Sugar.
Us bags Rio, Laeuta, Marca,bo Old Java aud
Ncnila Coffee,
80 boxes Loaf Sugar,
% hhds aud tieIees Molasses,
rerces Rice.
so boxes Sperm aud Tallew Candles,
so boxes Soap,
10 casks Cheese,
~ bbls Tar,
100 kegs Nails,
IS kegs Blasting Powder.
80 do Dupouts Gun Powder,
100 bngs Shot,
20 bbls Tanners oll,
40 bbls Labrador ner,nss,
1000 lbs Raw Cotton,
10 600 lbs Bale Cotton,
1900 lbs Sole Leather, good aud damaged,
pipes very Sup. Old Cog Brandy,
30 do and bbls Spanish do
80 abs aud bbls Antigua aud n. T.. Rum,
pipe Old Holland Gln.
80 bbls American do
10 Apple Brandy,
, pipes Od Medrlia Wine, VERY superior1
Is do and bbs s. NJ. Wine,
do Port do
90 bbls India do
60 Malaga do
so boxes Gunpowler, Imperial, Tyson and
Black Tea,
500 lbs Spanish ri at Indigo,
bbls Madden
10 do LamF.black.
50 boxes Glass = 10 and 10 y<12,
1000 lbs American Il. Steel,
80 Nova Scotia Grind Stones,
100 boxes Cigars, from 81 to IS per box.
so rcams Letter aud Foolscap Paper.
Copperas, Ginger Alspce, Pepper, Nutmegs,
Satpetre, Alum, and Salclatus, wnh many other ar
tic'es, too tedious 10 cnumcrare all of which we Of
fer At extremely low prices, for cash.
Jan 90 IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
GUIDE TO PASSENGERS.

L FAVE Lynshburg on Mondays, Wednes
u days and fudays AT . o'clock, A. NJ. arrive at
Charlottesville same evening, at sP. NJ. Leave
Charlottesville, next day by A. NJ, reach the kall
Road, a distance of only % miles from Cba-
loucsve by 10 O'Clock, and arrive in Rich.
mond same evenings, by ; O'Clock, +. NJ. This will
be found by Gar the most comfortable route as well
the most expeditions to Richmond or going
North, by way OF Washington Cuy, having no nlght
travelling anci leaving Lyuchburg. The teams
and coaches this line are FIRST rate, and the
divers skilful. careful and accommodating. No
pains will be spared to render the lp safe aud plea
SAINT To the passengers.
Fare through to Richmond, 50 50.-To Frede.
rcbsburg sig. 5. b. CLOVES, Agent.
June II WIS