davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17
TENNESSEE ANTIQUITIES.

THE OLD STONE FORT
The celebrated Stone Fort in Bedford county, Ten
nessee, which has long excited the attention of the
tourist and the admiration Of the scientific well
the antiquarian and which has for ages been manted
in obscury, is about to be dsrobed Of its mystery
At the destruction of an old building in Seville,
which for the last century has been occupied by a
family remarkable for their adventures and achieve
ments with the buccaneers who infested the coast of
Mexico Florida, &c. early in the sixteenth century,
apackage of papers was found consisting of charts
and journals, in which were contained traces of the
path pursued by the buccaneers whilst in America
One of the papers contained minute description Of
the Stone Fort and the adjacent country, including
the three forks of Duck river-From these papers it
appears that "Gleta, bucaner vessel, was driven
by stress Of weather into small harbor the coast
Of Florida where the pirates found it necessary dis
mantle their vessel and repair. That while repairs
were going on, distressing mutiny broke out; the
principal officers were put TO death In the most cruel
manner, and the vessel destroyed. The party con-
sstng about two hundred persons being determined
to erect colony in the new world, wandered along
the coast of Florida until they fell on Mobile Bay,
which they followed up until they met the Alabama
river.-There crossing the river north westerly d.
recton, they met the three forks Of the Duck rver
where they located themselves and built the Stone
Fort, which afforded an asylum and retreat secure
from the incursons other then powerful neghbors the
Indians Hero they remained some twenty years,
but at length havng.expended their ammunitisn and
having lost many of their party by disease, number
Of the survivors determined to retrace their steps
ward the border ofthe Atlantic. This being opposed
an internal feud commenced, which kept up by
both parties with the most unreenting fury and cru
city, until but four or FIVE remained Of the colony.
The survivors finding themselves destitute, in wild
and desoate country, determined if possible TO reach
again the coast and having obtained some infor-
nation from the Indians they took westerly course
till they met the waters Of Tennessee river where they
met a vessel belonging to the father Hennephew's
feet on board of which they took passage represent
I'm hams bainU cd mi md
at length landed in France the last of pow
erful band Of buccaneers.
The Stone Fort contains several acres of land, is
regularly constructed and appears have been planned
and designed by skilful engineer. Within the walls
are now growing trees which bear the marks antqui
~ appearing to have been standing three centu
res The country adjacent to the Fort abounds with
natural curiostes, such mounds, caverns, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously passed on Wednesday morning by
the Annual Conference Of the Maryland District
of the Methodist Protestant Church, now con-
vened In Philadelphia Independent of all party
considerations, as such tribute must be. it is an
additional instance of the deep regret that the
demise of the late President has universally occa-
stoned
Whereas il has pleased our God and Father the
Sovereign of ALL to from this life and from the
exalted station which he had 80 recently been called
to occupy, Gen. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, late
President Of the United States; and whereas this
event is one of profound affection to the nation at
large and especially to the family of the deceased
deeply sympathze with the civil and natural relations
which have been thus Unexpectedly and suddenly
sundered; and whereas this is TIE day appointed for
the mournul performance of his funeral soemnities in
the Metropolis of the Union; therefore
Resoiped, l. That this Conference devoutly sub
hitting in all becoming humility and confidence to the
wisdom of the Divine arrangements yet depores the
loss which the nation has suffered in the death Of its
late Chief Magistrate.
affectionae coincidence to the widow and family of
the departed patriot, and commends them in fervent
prayer TO the gracious support of God even the
Father Of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father Of Mer
cies and the God of all comfort who comforteth usin
all our tribulaton, that may be able to comfort
them which are in any trouble by the same comfort
wherewith we ourselves comforted ofGod"
g. That this Conference, uniting in the national
preston of sorrow, will after season of special
prayer, Immediately adjourn
A. That the foregoing preamble and resolutions be
published in the daily papers of this CITY, of the Dis
trct Of Columbia and in the Methodist Protestant and
Family Visiter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

The Pennsylvania, CYAN Buren, paper) has ia
vorable notice of President Tylers Address, conclud
ing in the following terms:
I'm fine we would Judge the new President by his
measures and if he shall adhere TO the general cha
racter Of the political principles which have dstin-
guished bis previous e and to the sentiments of his
address, he will find cordial support in the hearts of
the American people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

BANK OF WASHINGTON, APRIL 6, 1S4l.
A 4 an election held yesterday in conformity with
IA the law of Congress of the Sd Of July, 1840 the
following gentlemen were duly elected Directors Of
this Bank, viz.
WILLIAM GUNToN
JACOB GIDEON,
STANlsLAUs MURRAY, and
EDWARD SIMMs.
And at meeting of the Board this morning, VIM
GUNToN was chosen President, and JOHN p. INaIE
elected Director to supply the vacancy thus occa-
stoned.
JAMES ADAMS,
april 9--3t Cashier
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

NEW NOVEL, BY G. p. r. James.-Corse de
in Leon, or the Brgand, Romance, by the author
of Darniey !" /" The Gentleman ofthe Old School
&C. &C. is Just published and this day received, for
ale by F. TAYLOR. april 8
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

IspnNA-Gov. Bigger has appointed Monday the
Sd of May as the day for holding elections in that
State for Representatives in the 9th Congress
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

TIME YOUNG LADY'S FRIEND, by Mrs.
Il Farrar, an additional supply just received by F.
TAYLOR, price 81 cents, published at 81 SO.
mar %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17
af.ON0

Estimating exchange at 100
Profit on 81 900 bales sold in Liverpool,
Do AZ, 600 bales on hand,
Sales in France and Holland 105, 600
francs,)
5000 bales on hand in France,
$4,000 do new crop
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

y New YoRK.-The Governor of New York has APP
pointed Tuesday, the I1th day Of May next, for an
election of Representative in Congress for the Goth
District of New York. supply the place of Francis
Granger, resigned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

@ PATRIOTIC BANK,
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1S41.
A T AN ELECTION held on the 9Th instant, in
IA conformity with the law of Congress- on the Sd
day of July, 1910, the following stockholders were
duly elected Directors of this Bank:
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY,
G. G.. GRAMMER,
PHNEAs BRADLEY,
W.. H. GuNNELL,
At meeting of the Board on the 9th instant, VII
LIAM A. BRADLEY was unanimously reelected Presi-
dent Of the Bank and at an adjourned meeting held
this day, ROBERT N. JOHNSTON was elected Drec-
tor to supply the vacancy caused by the election of
President. PISHEY THOMPSON, Cashier
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

CYPRESS FLOORING AND SCANTLfNG,
~ --Jua arrived, and now landing, superior lot of
Cypress Flooring and Scantling, beautiful article.
and said to be the most durable timber known for
building purposes Those desirous of obtaining tim
ber which will endure for ages will please call at the
undergrad of the undersigned on the Canal at 7th
street. where they Judge for themselves not only
of the cypress but all the various kinds of lumber suit
able for building purposes.
april l6-3t A. SHEPHERD.
MECHANICS New edi-
lvl ton, with the addition of the Sd volume.
Just received, for sale by
F. TAYLOR,
april l6 Immediately East of Gadsby's.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR MAY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

NOTICE-The subscribers have removed their
Office to the corner of Sixth street and Pennsy-
vania avenue between Gadsby's and Browns Hotels,
where they will be happy to see their friends and
toners.
JAMES PHALEN & co.
april l2-1w Lottery Managers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY.
Class E, for lS4l.
$4,000 Dollars. $4,000 Dollars.
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000

To be positively drawn at Alexandra, D. c., on sa-
turday, May 18th, ls4l
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
! prize Of $4,000 I5o prizes Of $1,000
l do 10000 so do 800
& & & 's s,$ss g g & {: s &c
Is Drawn Numbers.
Tickets $40 Halves $5--Quarters so So
Certificates Of packages Of e whole Tickets $40 GO
Do. do. IS quarter do IS 90
1926 Dollars!
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY.
Class g for IS4l.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, 22d
aRANb ns gAl 1s1T
! prize Of $3S SSS prize Of $1,000 zee
! Do Do s sSSS 4o pri as # s ssSS
Tickets SlO-Halves $5-Quarters So so
Certificates of packages Of rs Whole Tickets $13O
b. Ds. DC DC s s Quarter aaa % % 80 g g
8 Capitals Of $4,000 and 100 Of $1,000.
UNION LOTTERY.
Glass A, for l84l.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. G., on Saturday,
GRAND CAPITALS.
prize of $4,000 10 prizes of $500
! DO DO s s,SSS e DO Dc goo goo
100 prizes Of 1000 Sc. &c.
Is Number Lottery-l2 Drawn Ballots 81
Tickets $10-Halves $5-Quarters 50 SO.
Certificates Of packages of % wholes $3.50 90
do do Is halves 65 90
do do 25 quarters 80 so
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of Packa-
ges in the above Splendid Lotteries address
D. 8. GREGORY & co. Managers,
Washington,.D ID. C.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over to
all who order as above. april l5-d&c2aw3w
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF R. ISLAND.
For Saturday, April 18th.
prizes Of $1,000 of so, O00-4 Of So, 900 Of
$1,250-4 of 81 ,O62 $3.50 Of 81, 900
SO Of $50O-50 Of $$40O
rs Numbers-12 Drawn Ballots.
Certificate package wholes, $12O 90
quarters 80 90
Wholes $10--shares in proportion
All orders for tickets in the above Lottery will re-
ceve the most confidential and immediate sttention.
JAMES PHALEN g. co. Managers,
april IL corner of Penn. avenue and 9Th st.
l3----------------
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17
Is Drawn Numbers.

Is Drawn Numbers.
Tickets $lO-Halves $5--Quarters 80 so.
Certificates packages Of 26 whole Tickets, $40 90
Do. do. 26 half do 10 90
Do. do. 26 quarter do IS 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17
8 Capitals Of $25, 200 and 100 Of $1,000.

For Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of Packa-
ges in the above Splendid Lotteries address
D. s. GREGORY & co. Managers
Washington,.D G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over to
all who order as above. april l5-d&c2aw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17
A GARD.

J. GIDEON, Clerk Of Session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-17

SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR MAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26
JsssIA q. TTtPps's C0,er ai-a'.d SarsapoTtul
rUN THE CURE OF
SCROFULA
CirRIAI. nisEAsEs.

TUE Sarapanna OF the shoT IL very APP be ueary,
Il mott quite u'tt cuhr. rUu age Vr irvm having hc a
of Scmc, together with the Improper ucs u
pairing which have ton. Dee vogue. Ia probably
trhu"d TOTS variable reputation The activity oi the root
beleVCdts d-pJ al upon scrid principles
soluble -Nicnt, water cold b and cthcr
vulatixc Tcutnrrd inert NV chemical shuge the
tcature 22 deg Tts fact appears to b" demonstrated by
the experiments Psp- Han rCk Soueiraa end others
Hancock makes the following oh=rryacn-. "Afer bong
hcdnsthe peculiar oio1r which Uses ahunisny the
Cocti' oi good SnelaI La h almost cNugutshed From
the -arsaaun prepared IN this way, togni sensible
results patient, it, ncculT ulus-Ttrg
drnWsr, AMI rhDkns effects prolured large quantity,
although me drryeou 81 az "r c-1i was tined al =
desc WOOD \ BHcs~'s 4. y IisfsHsGfB-y.
knowledge ot hos~ facts, and the -rtantyi Troc-
tee ct the rcVaTvuso ct SArsspaa In lcdo the dis
covcry after repeated experiments Of the method " pre-
pairing AMI sounding s extract offered the nCi-
profession amt the pubic Its prepared by pro.
rifs1f boiling aud Is warranted 10 contain,
c-ntraict form, The active principles VI the rsOl Obtained
from the mIus' approved species 1t -IutN
it, efficacy has been repeatedly ys- in private practice
IN the successful treatment of the forums ct the Ills
ease. for the cure vi which S,-~spsa H. recommended
after other prrpal atoms Of at medicine, the panacca
hrt been used without effect number of rases of
t,usve ulcraonS and affections Of the bones in simple
ecruuia AMI ia nCrruTll aui phlC diseases
have been permanently curCdoy it, use la thres mouths
hcutauy other treatment except tho most simple app.
cations to The diseased SCI vi three huttlCs
IN similar CASES viii prove the efficacy ami Importance Of
the preparation
Its pareuarly usefualcr calonc where that inc
las been gwen too freely Wa -cronus habits NTthe
OF other diseases being admirably calculated m such cases
Ngor OF the constitution The OF three bottles
Will ON every such OCCASION prove an eheetua security
As tonic aud Alternative particularly general dcbIity,
; rota ami other Diseases IN chronic Rheumatism. and
obstinate affections ot the skin, U invaluable medicine.
ALEXANDER DUvAL,
lc - A-~Gt for she r. oprIcTn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26
LINENS AND uOsIEny

'IHlE subscriber rcspe, fully informs his ,,,
w. I'- 'lirda very superior heavy Linen, made
Ais"' an assortment Of DunermIns Da,uasEs cnIi+cI
m'" ptUrins and cases Of LOnIun Hosiery. As these
ools have been imported 10y the subscriber for his ,
Y u'ut ey arc such goods a. he warrant as h,inr
the very best aud lac Is enabled TO sell hc follow Ing so
very cheap. '"H s''''
49, lud5 iundrcsscd Linens
~ and - Dapcr
6i.si, loi and 2i Banslcy shceuncs
-, IS s AMI ~ nlrask
autNi SATIN pIiuask Double and Single Table Cl,,,s
I'3Su,i am chct-sNlu, SSI2 skill sTI6 10 in
~ uA,l Wh,. lu1l- 1880 ~, l2NlI IgsG I2SIs i2S
- '-its 81. aud O. Narkius
Who uovlirs, brown 10
Scotch Hue ysburk &C
TuwcllnF. Of aIl kinds
Linen aunt ,lcs 1ui Lawns
y" CImbrc IaudSorciicfs
DO du aud Muslin Tlpunrnrs
DO 90 Inserting ans Eiriug
MILE g nnl swiss Inserting AMI Elging
IaTbOu Mushn, white aud runrs
S 49, Mggtin' PLAIN, PLAID and striped
Sc"tch Muslns Of oil kinds
NictorHSktts,G SC.
la..cs linen thread hose, plain DO d, do omen work.
40 IA'e thread plaza aud open do black silk plain and
Mems 30 do
Ladies white DO dp, spun DO io %, embroidered and
4un Ng cotton single thread do d. thread, 10 10
Mems do sand r. brown do nnI5
LiHc. ni' SIZE lI"rca aud ., do brown cotton single
lt ,aH ~" 40 ho thread, 10 go do aud thread 10
Whuc "p'u WORK du do embroidered fronts, do brown
olcn w"t k %" 40 embroidered i,uufs.
1f- "hrc, brown, slate and black cotton Hose. No
:" - w.Hc open WORK y" 90 !; do do embroidered
noy., hrown cotton horc No TO 2: ds d, 40 hail Hose,
70 ~ j. . y y T, o. Z, np white, Go DO do u, t. p D. I,
Mems hail Hose uf ail kind
T. s-uomcsur Goods ri an kinis, cold alta small adj
JOHN WRIGHT,
JI b Nam
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26

VttGlNiAt-A Tulrs, h"llsn ia The Cietk's one, A
thr titcuii Supsttt Cuutt 81 law aad Cha,rcry 49,
Tue 'ony oillentis and CAV vt kchucnL un ,he cb.
ectf sidc, TIE lSih ,hv ot luuc Sil-iaAr.M cr,s,,
ptt ega'uHi nc,naTi Mtp.tec Ian.s A IN, - ''
san Waller, dens '' S"u 10
~" dc''nd'Hs, hcrnari WiEircr aud J,sII gi,aco,n
no. WIS entered thCit Caruurc aud gwen rrrttttY
20 tne s' 81 esscmby aud the rules ot thia court
~ ny satisfactory eNioeUce thai they are moi
nhsbhsh's OF THIS tonnlunN cath. n ,ter,d t,at ~.
All ucl'mnis DO appear here. the Rulcs TO b. h..
~ snNy n september neat, and answer the hiil al
.ne painbui Mtihst copy oiths ctdcr he ia, tbvh In
ssue' IN snmr newspaper published IN the IN Of Eir
TWO nonlh successtvey, and posetI n Inc irni
d0oT OF the CapiiOl In the said civ " ~ '
-. Acopy-Tsstc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26
DIR. HULL'S
UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPOHTER


TINS Instrument for the radical cureo Prulapsus
Il UteT, Falling Ct the Womb, log external apNiicA
un supersciut The Of the cbl ciou.bl- P-ssarv,
is eonhdeuiy recommended To- the afflicted tho means
Of perfect restoration health having failed OF
performing cure, even under the most aEtuva-i cir
cuu.ruoes. Il has received he 'ecided appreciation
Sir Ashley top-r. vt LONDON; Sir Hcnlsmin 4. Brcdic.
SIR James Clark Physician - the Queen, Dr Ashwe,
l., cfurer on Midwifery 70 Guys Hospital, Ds. Hghy.
Lecturer TO - narh. gmcws' Dr. Griffith, Lecturer 10
Westminster Hospital, pT. Rams bOhsn, Lecturer Lon
ion Hospital Rs5eu Ferguson. Lecturer Westminster
lyius.iu Hospital, Dr SWcatman Lecturer 90 Niiles-I
Hospital. s0d senior AcCyUchsur 10 Queen Charutfe's
Lyiugru Hospital, ssu.by Henri Davies. Conquest: Blum.
dell, Lee, Mcrrimtn, surc-uu ksa'Ca los pr N1rcau
rTcsid tho Academic Rcyale &c Medicine PARIS ana
ACcouchpI to the puich 49, npTCans Professor.
prau M6ahlu Paul Dubois ami uth-rS:-anI IN
New NorEhy Professor W Praucls: & Bedford II
Professor ut Midwifery "a University ot NEW YORK
Professor pealgl Professor Francis L. Johnson Pt-s
dent County Mes society, Laurrus Hun, PIcEdcnt Me
deal society," STATE of New Work; Profess lanes Nc.
Nalghtsn OF Albany; Professor March Professor Cyr
Perkins, Prot. poanc-prS Ihss. Boyd. Gacrt
Smith, IloSlck Stcarus, Ludlow, NISSAN. NzChe Power
Grayson, Van Rensalcr. Snd many other distinguished
Physicians IN the United states.
A. e. HULL-OGicc4 Vcsey street.
Afor House, New YORK.
10 constant supply % the above Instruments. with
DR. llulrI improved rrussC for Hernia. Viii 90 kent ~
LNElL, JOHNSTON n IN ELL
y. &. King, Nnru.S. brtE-S a THr.urs, p,t,l-uurg;
Sputswpoi y Robertson. go. James 4. ROyalt lynch
burg; Nm. ". Chapel, FIrwvf'ir.' uih
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26
ju y w9w' nm wnErp ,,,-
VrnoINIA-A'Rac-, held in tho cIc1.,.Io6-. 81

NInclNlA-AR Rules, held Ia the Clcrk'sIOIic. of
nc',tcuu superior Count OF Law ami HANGER, for
thinohl county At the tnurt House ON Monday thr Ri,
CAV OF July lsi Richard BclGei In ais own yiyh, anJ
OF ni mo aSi Nlaui Testament oT -yinor n.I6,l
I'S ani a. Trustee under the said will taiutn ,s.
Ippnh u Ieru"s. william wcathcrs MILAN nei6.iJ
hn'h"ArI I"n"s and Sustu his wife. aui ENnr't = -
's aI wan SAuni"rs his wife, and Elizabeth IIcIGeI
81 winch Iaii susan anh Maria and Elizabeth 10
u'l are IN" ~ td chirrn ui Sy,inor Hclnrl aud s,cry
Tl tir sld william Bclnsl nuoncdi in tho original nil,
W., As' hah'd being an infant dsfcn lans-Tl Cbopr,y,
me ut''niau', william Bcl6ci, not havirg entered M
s'rS-ehc' lnl ENcn security, according a. the Act Of
"N ali tlc Rules Of this Court; ana a. aansarin, NV
'lrl'IN evidence, that he " iuhahant oT ms
olohM'atH u t~oIdnGri, that the said defendant 10
'a nero on the htst Monday In september ne NJ helm
v nay l"n snfv - a." bill oi the plant IT. aud thai
Ivy 81 ms NET h- csitwh uscr cl ia some neur.n,
per published iu the cit, ot Richmond G,r ia, -
=, .Nl f'- ei al tic trout door OF the Court House
o. .h' SAT- c""ny. 4 copy. Trstc.
lulS WV GEO. SAUNDERS 4. 4,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26
VIRGINIA
CIl OF Nc. gro "a

VIRGINIA
CT HING STORE,
Nearly opposite hS BeH TaUsr1.
lHh .Ih.rUhcr. Hp'U'fuy in0Un fYeIr friends anil
u lf public, rff' hoy have now uaui, 1uI intend
keeping Issg arf extensive s.sriiuruf o. reaIy.maIr
FAsrIIJNhUBE CLOTHING,
o." lNa ' .N Dole ani nnrkmlu...p, CONSISTING in part
Blue, ha.s, grrru and pIor shades of Dress and Frock
f#ff#
Beaver suF Pilot Cloth TrDek Goats
tlyfr-fu'F HI beaver. hot cloth. Sc different roYtrH
Wd"rreueisrt o.l''I Uiurra coats
narnrH Goats tud PIu'Ii1ou-. r.s.rfcI
Blue black, tuI lsrHy Tas-Imrrr PIuIliO0n4
Blark and figured SIk Velvet Vests
t.yiI srf Valencia DO
Ss'iu auH UHmNrziuo do
Plliu ans frurrI silk DO
q. hUcT' suI Mrtiu0 do
G~u'i"mrD'a Cloth and CamIet CIoakg
IHufra do
Inuib'awoo and Mcrno Shirts and Drawers
Flannel and Cotton DO Do
IRISH linen ~HHs
Plain ami plated muslin 10
Tenants celebrated stocks
Fupauiers, ildkis, Crsyafs. Collars sharns SC.
NEat,D CLOTHING, s.. 80.
Al of whie They will SELL wholesale anil retail. A.
ace umodaiing terms as arclef of the description
can be puGchaEcd IN any ~ mo Northern cities
country Nc chants and others viii find n n siradyan
~ 20 give them call ~ They dcteTmr Cd soil a
9 eowes possible prices
] Oss HOOPER = GRAFT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26
sADDLERY HARDWARE.
JAYNE's CARMINATIVE BALsAM,

- y II SAHhlNAIlNE BALSAM,
IL = certain, safe and Ciiectua remedy Tor Dyson.
tery' DiatnG', or Loosencss, ChesrI Morbus
summer Compiani, ChO.ic, Gripping Pains, Sour
Stomach, Flatu.ency, sc. Sc, and all Spasmndic
and Nervous Diseases, rs sick ald nervous Head.
acne Hysers, Camp, SC. &c.
hls i'"nc Of uc mos efficient, pleasant and safe com.
p"sinua ever odcTcl fu d." public Tor The cure OF the
saJ"us eris OF thc gsh AMI b5tsss AMI the
e.y hIu.e worthy pt no" least confidence for rurtug
CHOLERA INFANTuN oi SUMNER CONPI kIST an,
10 az lhe above diseases really acts ike a charm.
n" l'Is'na aIo requested 10 Try 90, for there b. mo mis-
axe a-"H' 10 beng one Of the valuable family fr
t'eI yer l-t"',r'i HInIrri-uay thou aauiz' Of
men and families Of the tr.r reapsrtabty hearing he
irongef testimony u ne favour, fnY numerous fg rIigI
Also, luIi supply Of JAY '.ES INDIAN ENPEIeTOR.
AM and TONIC NEENIrUGE
fvrshc ny LhELLr JOHNSTON & LYELL
rp." Agents for the Proprietor,
jua VIZ "''''I n, , s,l .lanI;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-26
LOUISA RAIL hOID-
Lines TO Charlottesville, S,sun,on, Lynchburg and
the Warm Springs
NIGHT TRAVELLING ANOlnED. AND GREATLY

the w arm springs.
NIGHT TRAVELLING AVOIDED, AND GREATLY
INCREASED EXPEDITION.
PASSENGERS leaving Richunni, 6y the Railroad, a,
VI reach th- junction u Breakfast. aud thence pro.
coed As"her With passengers arriving AZ th- junction
nsht before from tie NcrtAl the Louisa Railroad. tu
"criouSvie, sut thence bV stages % Charlottesville.
reaching Charlotte sNtc by =. aud Cookies. fifteen
miles west, by sht. Leave Cookies next morning
~ lay l=hL ess the bue Ridge at sun rise, ami
choice 81 routes, one 10y OF Warm Springs and the
uhcr aN =. fhc Natural bridge. each arriving Al I'M,
hic sulphur on The evening Of the thiId ay FROM Rcu
b-u
rne warr mig Line leave, daily al 10 NJ. reaching
'oN- phe the same night, and the White Sulphur
TIE Natural Dri'g" Line leaves al the sane hour en-
IucSalS Thursdays snt Saturdays I,u on the Alternate
caNs EXTRA Nil be furnished, making u Cqua 20 ,ail,
unc' aul arrives At the nrdsc 6N VI luu leaNu. tie
next uornaz sier breakfast, taoyTiug passenger. Iuf
Gent ume before breakfast the bntg-S arrvrz Al
Oi're- 10y VI VI, and the White sulphur springs the
same evening.
The rualsus the at-vs lines are during the summer and
al aI % any iu the stale aud fl excellent or
Ger lr s'1-r IHrs are The mail lines the West ant
'u "ss aud their prNpricnrs Ilesci 20 the Rail
ROAD INW1An-sc nave aches provided ,ru 90 The lar
s's auntrr,' pas. eug'Ts which e. an offer li ai can,
"~-'' on - y,-- y -. ~ ne occupants
Ia NItB.t.G Mali. LINE.
P'sS.I GOV, g.. lynch utz lta,tgs fu tn C,I. on sun.
ia. r.1Ns zun Ihut -sys al W. reach
vile ht VI sud HaW ca the tvcuu. II the e,,n,
LAY 'icr AMI arrive al LynchJuIg Tue DAY TO un.
w.
Fac Co ChIro. resyil!c Sc
lyucIuu-g,
;,- THOMAS SHARP,
- 49, - T rHTU.v