davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-08
A BERKSHIRE HOG FOR SALE:

BERKSHIRE Boar, four years old weighing ZOO lbs
This Hog was exhibited at the last Agricultural
Exhibition held i'll Wilmington, and was uniyer.
sally admired, he is offered for sale, in conse.
quence of the subscriber having no further use for
him For particulars apply 10 the undersigned.
residing OIL Mrs. Whigbys farm near New Port
Del. John SHINNEREY.
Sept. 50, lS4l 1t I'd,
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-08
TO MACHINISTS.

n ACoB ALRIcis & son having relinqulsli.
oy ed the Machine Making, tiIer for sais all
then Engines, Lathcg, Too $, Patterns aud Fix.
lures, used b. Them in carrying on the Cotton and
Wool Machine making business. This establish.
ment Is on the BRANDYWINE, in the city of
Wilmington-the room occupied in the mill in
which i is situated is large, and the water pow.
err ample, and can be had for reasonable rent
The tools, &c. will be sold low
Enquire of Jacob Alrich & Son, or Garrett and
Smith.
Wilmington, Sept Is, ls4l. If
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-08
TO COOPERs,

IDROADIlEAD'S patent Crosse Tools, lust re
Dceiyed and for sale by JOHN a. DUNCAN,
Jys no SO market ST.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-08
kadies Epistolary Writing.

Do" DER Fiasks, shot belts, game nets, Gun
IA cleaners, &c. &c, for sale by J DUNCAN;
aug 'l no SO market st
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-08

NIRGINIA COAL 800 bushels Virginia
v Coal, Just landing from Schooner Leader, at
Clark's wharf For sale low, IN lots to snil pur.
chasers, by AID ANS & MCDANIEL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28

children. / have no notion Of compelling our dc
mocrncy 10 90 down into tho mines, and live like
,yoodoiucks and ground hogs, or drive them int"
The factories and work shops, and make them work
men. women, and chiIdren--in ignorance, like
slaves, for mere living on bread and water; Just
os The democracy of Europe live and work |
want them 10 earn something more, and live more
like rational men, and be able 10 school thor chm
dren But,uniess they protected they must 1--we
~ work ms the democracy Of Europe work and live;
or the mines, the factories, the work shops and
schools ofthe United States must all close, for the
miserable, half fed, unschooled slavish and igno
rant democracy Of Europe will underworld and un
dersell our demooracy,and consequently ruin their
industry. This il the free trade that some folks
talk about and calling themselves democrats, too
hope our democracy too we'll schooled to be
guled by this doctrine; and that they will toll
their Congressman, who represent them, to look
TO their duty.
This, then, is the npshot OF my notion. We
want u good currency TO aid our domestic trade,
and we want good protective Tariff to keep the
basis Of that good currency in our possessions; and
ir we glect those, become colony, and our
Independence Amt worth a snap.
Your friend, and OBJ DIT serv't.
JACK DOWNING.
Major, &c. &c'&o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28
REPORT OF TIE POST MASS.
ERAI 80" W.

II appears from this report ,ba,inr,
number Of post Offices in the United S,, ,% whole
exceed seventy-live; the number Of n,n W.
road 's75; the revenue, 81 1886; the o,.,O P~
$32, 140' In 1910, the whole NM. p'"a'N
officeswas 49, SS; the number oil milo, ~.
l55 ,739, the gross revenue for the ,.no p''%
ITO. was %1,
The total amount ofrevenue for tboo,.
is estimated at ss4 $3.50 900; and the ,o, ''ya
ture at Sd, 400 900. ''pe0f
To bring the expenses within ,bo
commissions heretofore allowed to tho a,.nn !"
masters are re.adjusted, by which ibo n.r -" 10y
income of the Department will be increased + a,".
600 S'"fI
The Report recommends Discrimination :, j,
imposition of postage on the newspaner. No..
and the mammoth weekles which weigbiDr ,J
nearly pound, are transported from Boston
New York to Louisville, Ky .,tor cent and h,r
while letter Of friendship or of business i, ,,
twenty-five cents.
the expense oftransporting the mail in finn GR,.
Z
miles, at the cost Of 1856 .S43: on horse and
sulkeys 1905, 662 miles at cost of s7s1 sOr5
stages and coaches Is, 95l 1918 miles At the ,oss
81 ,79l ,6a5; making q total aggregate of AMIN
transportation of "a ,se6, 52G miles at the cos \
$685. 1875.
The sum paid 20 the different rairo,d ccnr,
MES is over ss400, 900, and lie Secretary props..
that the credit OF the United States, 10 an anon,
not greater than the sum necessary TO produce
five per cent. interest this amount Maid to tho,
companies, be advanced to these companies for n
right to transport the mail upon these roads in d
time to come, free OF any charge upon the DENIM
ment
1.-THE Government was required to pay pts,.
upon official correspondence. and the rarsr
privilege reduced to proper limits, it is the opru
of the Secretary that the revenue Of the Dpa
meDt would be increased sufficiently to pay
only the interest, but in less than thirty yeau d
principal of such a debt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28
@qpa T0lEg1gGIA%o
EsDAY, ECEMBER %. 1871
TEMPERANCE MEETING-CHANGE OF
TINE,

We requested by the Secretary to state that
the Young Mems County Meeting will be holden at
DanviIle on the Fourth day Of January, instead of
the 18th notified by him in our last paper
We learn that efforts making to give un-
usual interest 10 this anniversary meeting, and the
hope is expressed that multiudes of the young la
dies and gentlemen, and older ones too, of the
County, will find ii convenient to be present
The invitation is not confined to members of
temperance Societies, but is extended all willing
to listen to what may be said
The cause of temperance is now moving onward
by an influence that till lately was arrayed against
IT, The active temperance men now were intern
perate ~, g. and 3 months since, and the p-
lotage Of the cnuse is in their hands. And they
are accomplishing wonders
Those from the ranks Of the "old guard have
but little TO do except 20 look and rejoice, and
to extend to these new allies their sympathy and
countenance. This be done by turning out
to the contemplated meeting Who cannot do as
much this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28

NC. l.. KNAPP, Esq we learn from the last
Voice Of Freedom, is to retire from the editorial
chair of that paper the present week, when it is TO
be suspended for while, to be resumed by Mr.
Pringle, and take the name of"Freedom's Clarj-
on" Mr. Knapp has been connected with the
Press Tor some ten years, and whether he has bid
den farewell TO the griefs and perpexiies o f edto
rial life not, he does not inform the publ ic. IF
he has we congratulate him upon the ssdivorce, -
and extend to him best wishes for his future
happiness, in calling less onerons and of more
certain reward.
The Voice Of Freedom has of late been in the
hands of the State Ant>Slavery Society's Commit
tee, and has been supported by the contributions
of the Mi slavery public and Mr. Knapp has been
| employed by said Committee as editor IF resum.
ed, the paper will be still under the direction of
said Committee. BY some sort of management mt this
State Committee has been made up by an undue
proportion of loco(ocos, embracing some of the
most INSCRIPTIONS and reckless of the leaders of
that party, and hence it we are assured that
third party was started, with other design than
to defeat the Wings, and in the end to place such
men in Congress as Anterior of NJ II. TO move
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28
THE GLOBE AND THE MESSAGE

The Washington Globe is the organ ofthsg
position or Locofoco rarty in this county Il
speaks for that par,y-the voice of the msutyd
Congress-as party. What the Globe says&a, /
is the voice Of the party. The Globe and HH!
Iocofoco paper in the country Tint dayeS speak a
its true opinions (there are some in Vermont hs 4
play donble game in this matter) object to ht \
portion Of the Presidents Message touching ads X
criainating or protecting tariff. The article a \
follows is from the correspondent Of the Bas 4
Atlas, replying 10 the Globes attack upon thhF
ton Of the Message:
The Globe, also objects TO that portion Of h
Message which relates to the Tariff. The Tgtl
to dscrim nate--that good old democratic dOriN'
Of Madison, - that, in laying duties Congress 1900
only justified, but bound, for the sake of the F0S
welfare, to refer such articles as may both De m
source of revenue to the nation, and at the saD
time encourage and foster the American laOore'-
this is denounced by the Globe as ''proteehas"r
itaiisfs, by granting bounties through m0n0poy
And what, you may we'll ask, there IN the f''
ident's Message that will warrant any such conc"
sion? We should be at a loss for an answer az
not the Globe tell US it is the following:
"The President says,-sSo, also, the doVer'
ment may BIO justified in discriminating, oy,F
erenco to other considerations of domestic PO'"
connected with our manufactures So long %%
duties shall be laid with distinct reference y.
wants ofthe Treasury, no we'll toundeo o|"'''
can exist against them"
This, strange and absurdly enough, % ..,A
twists into disposition to grant bounne' r,u,d
monopoly and says 'tho old tal'acY % WIS.,, .a,a
that duties can be laid for revenue ana p'C'' 81,
at the same time Fallacy, indeed! ,n,a
easy for the Globe TO give it this ha~'' rsd
would be much more difficult to show !" "1' AN.
ted. Is it falacy to affirm, that duties "p annie
articles will not only be productive ia" III. m
revenue to the country, but will also '"r .,oos
own Iaborers to compete with the tore's"
turer. while duties on other articles VIII lila
such effect. Ask our shoe makers 0' -, rt
manufacturers, our saddlers, our hat'e1'' ;,,a
workers, whether they can see the 'a"'T' II. ihg
ming that duty on foreign articles, sue" ..,r,s
manufacture will not only support Oh. g., sn,bt
in the least onerous manner, but wiz c,cufet
them to compete with the foreign manu- :. sci
and thus get lving' If this be laa'y -, ,suu1'
to be made to appear, and opine WI" ob
something beyond the mere aih'"''
Globe, to make our laborers believe l" an
The Globe goes on to repeat the 0'u ,LTr
ploded iIIiberal notions of the ultra HUI 81
| ifr men. Protection to our manufac.'' ,sn,s
| " tells us, 'must necessarily be a. y" orso Of b
revenue, and at the same time, the ''P'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28
@~~|-@--@7@
OUT. AND NO MISTAKE.

By turning TO a sketch OF the debate in Congress
upon the Tariff portion of the Message, the reader
will perceive that the ocofocos have taken their
stand upon the Tariff question, opposition open
ly and without Disguise, TO protecting American
industry. They did no less than this at the extra
session, though generally not directly. They
could not well longer avoid showing their hand
aud the first opportunity at this session they ar.
rayed themselves the side OF encouraging for.
eign mporatons 10 the destruction of domestic
industry.
And what is not little surprising the first move
is made by New England man--Ath erion, of N.
Hampshire, of gag resolution notoriety-and agree.
ably to the free trade resolutions of the Legislature
of his State, and he is most heartily seconded by
the Locofocos and Nullifors Of the South. Upon
the question OF referring that part Of the President
Message relating to protective duties to the com.
mittee on Manufactures, the locofocos from the
north united with the free trade from the sonth in
opposition, and foe a reference TO the Committee
on Ways and Means which Committee are adverse
to protection.
The south do not give up, but the opposition
from the free States bow in humble submission
and inTso doing act in obedience to the well known
maxim of ex President Van Buren,, viz "yield to
tho south for the sake orihe south Quite different
from this is the ooufse Of the northern Wigs
They are united and firm on this question.
This subject is OF the greatest moment 10
the people of the United States, and especially to
the free States. And it is assuming a deep inter.
est in the minds of tho members of Congress, and
is deemed the most important question the pres
ent session. We look with painful anxiety TO its
decision, for upon its decision in great meas
tho future prosperity adyersity of the great
mass Of the American people.
Foreign influence will be exerted TO the utmost
to defeat the friends Of protection and will carry
nearly, if not all of the opposition from the north
with majority of the south against them Wheh.
or the result will be in accordance with the inter.
and desires of other countries who wish TO
supply us with goods from their shops and drain
us OF the precious metals, in favor, remains
to be 1t is some consolation TO us TO know
that not man OF the Vermont de legation goes Tor
foreign interests upon this question. They do not
go for instructions to British importers in N York
City, nor to Kinderhook, or to John c. Calhoun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28

ana volo Tor gag resolutions BY ,h,,
Abolition cause in Vermont i. nearly ' ''p"
most oil the anti slavery peOplo ~: p'0''rrhd
third party, and no motive for 'e no Cause
parry 'na' IS resdy to do and has don. -" ' Pp't
or could be done to oAiirmna,o slavo r' 'Il hpp
party lhat goes with New uampsbi,,,' put,
for the South, to strip the free ,h rs""' Nndav,
OF protection so that the master a, , 10 u 'a'Nr
clothe and feed his negroes at cGo. "e 'oOlh b.,
designs of the leading locoioco ,h r'' rate NJ
contemplate that and no other res0,, "u Pa'gAs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28

sweeney, who arragned at the December
Count for beating his wife's brains out,wth "a door
bar of little value, viz of the value of SIX cents,
had his trial put till June next the plea of
i'll health, and said, 18th hope that the
Lord in his mercifn providence would interfere,
by sending the grim messenger in form Of a dellv
ering angel and take him away by death. But his
benevolent friends in fair way of being disap
pointed The old man is recovering fast. and will
probably live to have his trial at the next term of
court - Woodstock Mercury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28

VERMONT REGISTER FOR ls49 w
celved l'om the PubIishors-the Me. "' VT nave b
this annual for the COMING WA. 81, WALTON
better style, and contains more u.ec, so'Pt
than former numbers. Our advise - "'orn,ds
buy copy. IL may be had, we prs,n. n"!lnNb
if not Of all the merchants. '"e, Of nos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-28

On Tuesday night of last week, large barn
belonging to Mr. Nathan Blodgett, in Hudson, N.
r., destroyed by fire, with hay, grain, &c. to
considerable value. Loss estimated about 1000
insurance. A neighbor, by the name OF James
Doyle, was arrested on suspicion of setting it on
fire, in consequence of certain threats, &c. he had
used, and required give bail in the sum Of $1,000;
for want Of which he was committed to take his
trial
Mr. Fan Buren, in Retirement. A snmptuous Gu
lngy the private virtues and lovely character of
the ex President as exhibited in his secusion is put
forth in the Albany Argus and copied by the loco
papers far and near. From the article, it appears
he shows to much better advantage IN retirement
than he did in the Presidential chair. There let
him stay and shine
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-23

Jss "a 3 TStYps's CSrcr nfrdlsd SaTsayGrila
TOR IliE CURE az
SCROFULA
MERCuRIAI.
DISEASES.

THE Sarsaparua Of the shops very apt be ueSdy,
Il NOT quite hctt either tnin or from having be- n
tain"d from Nn Inferior species OF suaN Tns tuc aty
NJ TIE h"lcne together with the Improper mcs Of pre-
IaIng H. which have long hccnu IA probably con-
trthucd tots variable reputation The activity 81 the root
IL sehcNs,tts eprad upon more acrd principles
soluble wafer cold bot and Gather
Volailz" uU RENDERED chemical change al the tcIl
terare 2l2 deg This fact appcarsis be demonstrated 10y
the experiments Of rspr Hancock Su"iran aud uthcrs
Hancock makes the following ohscrsatsus "ANer long
boiling tho peculiar otOur which uses ahunany ON the
CuCuu Of good Slr-NJta b. almost eNtingutshCd From
the SarsapaIa prepared IA this way found sensible
results urn patient. it, peculiar uauSrrtiug,
druWs, amt raCkus effects pTnurcd 10y alargc quantity,
although th- detection ct eight ounces tru al a
desc - Wood y Buckc's a. y. DispcnsusOry.
knuMlcgr "i these ttrts, uud the unC crtutN prac'
tee OF the pTcpa1ious ~ Ssapault rtu the Ills
coV"ry. after repeated experiments, oi Tho method of Pre-
pairing and compromising the extract now ohcrco the ni"'
cess 'rfh1Hf boiling, d ts warranted To- cuur m con.
ceutracd toru the active principles oi the rso, obtained
from tho most approved species Ot .mlaN.
IT. efficacy las been repeatedly tested IN private pTacuce
in the successful treatment OF the worst forms OF tic us
for the cure NJ which ~ars,ra Is recommended
aiCr uthCrprCpa auus ot that hrcur, the fantcCa Ac
hat hccu used without effect. number ui cSs"s Of ck
vu-Nc u' craous, amt affections ni the houCs, IA simple
sCrptua, and IN ,ud ner,urios Vhc diseases
have been permanently Curcdhy usus" IN three months
without other trertsi"nt the must simple apph
cations To- The diseased. tza ut two or three bottles
In similar cAs"s will prove the c'acy anu importance oil
the preparation
la been given too freely scronus hats ir t" cure
NJ other Diseases, being admirably calculated In such cases
Ia all disease iIun tie body aEd restore te usual
Nigor Ot III" constitution. The OF wo us ihrrc bottles
Will, every such occasipu prove ctlcctual sccucy
against secondary affections.
A. tonic 1ud -TaJiNr, particulars In grnCrh debility,
with impure AMI ,i,proN~d COuhuuns o TIC sNsicu, nom
scrou, aI other diseases, chronic Rheumatism, and
cbsiinstc Ic,uous vt the skin luahle mr,cluo.
ALEXANDER DUvAI-
- Ac-u t,.f .tr Pro Z "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-23

DAVENPORT * ALLEN,
AuciiOneors and Commission Merchants, Corner Of
Cary and 9Th streets,
W. selling Agents fIr tic Manufacturers ~ ihc follow
- ng articles which offered a. The very owrF
viz ~ ~
HigsiiHT poessr from tho Fair Lawn Mills, Councctiem
LlAs Dtd Sporting DO DO do 10
tiWoro
Har Lsadfrotn do do DO
Mustard n quarter hall and pound houcs; CIoe9-
Philadelphia
Mills
Naits and Bfas n all descriptions, from the Cumbcr.
land AMI Pheng Workr Philadelphia
WiHtfr and Sr7iHifT Lamp OIL from several az tic
most celebrated Manufacturers New Bedford.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-23
WINDOW GLASS AND CInLED NAM.
nURRAy's CONDENSED SOLUTION OF

N no, nuiIsiIte Nirn"s,, ,,.rs if oil readily and cor
rect, arrr. In me several ars.,. or g.nrri sys T.
towels 50 ibr to occur iu persons using solid Ma.ucl,
mech .ursy mixed h. The CON uln manner many f,i r,
scs"i which, a." Il. faileI by Bfiu.ir sod uiIrrs
Toe cou"usci solution u distilled water b. ao from
Ura liuc. and oIHr inpuIirs, ahsuuIns hon Z, mmpu
o. ''cincd Msauead: m superiority an anfacrio,cr
"itr mk''n" preparations. b. now universally Admitted
'" ""ir p'Hfuiry since in injurious consequences
sl,iz f'in lher i'"-irspn were pointed out by Doc
," "'i,n lul h'lg"Ir ,h" i,gT Of whuw Dc IN 'nsir
y ic l"oI, cause 30 Glrainuuf flc Lungs crspu uf,,a
- i-'n',, 'c'"ct -, ~ = "d JanniTJ OH anI l2th
i"'j u sm0rcoysT, vel kU"..s. Lat MY .;'..-.-
prevailing ihe system, where by Their acrimonious dcpOs
~ hcy pIscuro dsca.cd action. BOD tus become tho cx
ssrr of ici r5ffdrs 10, H. rofn,frl eEsfs or ,,Hro
wirih" hnur,are inrncL IN scroiua ~ Evil The hu.
ths foregoing. this Alkaline solu"nir at once test ami
Tts pleasing rluJs s,fr mr. MI ages ,ni conditions M
either 1rS and being mili apori'ut, BE- peculiarly hsu,f
g'l ~ scsnay uot.onr nf ih9.o vii" ininEa at table
riptIrs Mignrsia. which l1ris am easy test ~ s ma
srcurcsf5 ihc confidence ~ iIr Nc,hc, Profcsson
Al these circumstance directed the general adaptation
Duncan n tlr Eaobufz Dispcu-iry and long previously
be- us practice c.absnci is efficacy il renewing aoid.
in HFeoivur uric salts and consequently a. the hcsi
Combining tc aiyaniarcs ~ lu7cf tn- -inr will, tho
pleasures Di dcIghfu irrk iT-0Iglnr In distilled
w3ah- administering 90 tbc rnof stomach of thr intact
and iuhrtn tr pleasing ghncss NJ the roar Folu1u fu
place OF tie disgusting pOuru of iuEUublr paste enabling
the mrcnrsti to bc tnuu'cy divided anil largely JIu
ri na iI come boo contact with nVcry particle ut ari 10
cu'cr ho ahsofhoua, to penetrate cv'p pore and cv,ry
gland, only furorrrrt The Hrs iu thfr state
but 70 follow mi correct those nlfg'1y deposited boz ANY
cavity Of the system, rome NJ The effects long expert
Cur"d from administering WagUcs1 u the nuI rf4r.-
Whcrcasihc sUud cath, heavy, ID gushing auI nuIfsfpv
ed. cugclupoi boz fc ~ which lbraIcs tho 80.
mlrh form, tunots and concroion1 clusng ckncss op
preston and pain, changed into neutral Eti 10 met
with acid fs effects IN either Rain or un.
safe
fldborsupply just received Tor sae ~
uuG ALEXANDER UIVAT. & 20.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-23
TO TRAVELLErs GOING NOsTu.
- e.
LOUISA RAIL road.
Lines TO Charlottesville, Sgaunton, Lynchburc an
the Warn Springs.
NIEnT TRAVELLING ANnlDEn ASp GREATLY

A'''S- ~ ''NNesNI-lSi s'N0hllhUs
the Warn Springs.
NIGHT TRAVELLING AVOIDED ANp GREATLY
INCREASED BArEDITION.
PASSENGERS l-syts Rchaior.L bs the Railroad. ~
Il VI. reach the Haetun 20 breakfast. ahi thence rro
coed Ioc"iher WITH pos.snssTs arriving tue junction h.
ma Al before from ~ Nsusl the Louisa R.lT,,i.
GopisusNilc AMI thence stazur Chrtutirs willie.
inll,s West, b, night Ls,Vo C"ckr's morning
by Gay EGhi, c,uss the Blue Ridge sun Ti.c, aud
arrive AZ StEuuoa 10y . ". Hcrc passengers have =
chSicr OF Tsuys, 10y Warm Springs aul The
oher by 81 the Natural Brice, each striving he
White Sulphur the evening the third ly fruiu R-H-
burg
1n- Warm II ring Line lc,rc. -,'y uIuA " reaching
''nVsr naS the sun" urht aud tho White sulYhur
lucSlNS GliEiIys aut saturdays Card tn. alternate
DAYS Nil be furnished, Inastnc It equal In tav
hn"l anu atrVcs 81 tie snec bN NJ anl leaving tie
next srrr breakfast CRllswinE pi>sc gers sum
ccutums t,isI. bIeasss ~ view I've suJgs) arrives
pihrcl!sy II NJ, ans the White sulphuT spring, the
samr evening.
I've r1adsu. the ah.ve lines are during tho simmer "A.
fall Slua 10 any IN the ssis, sad sxsscni
usr. Tbs ssse lines ihc uisil ncs the est ant
SsuWssi aud hsir prcprisoTs pledged 20 toe Rail
road Ccupauiss's have Coaches provided eQusl The
gear nuEurrVt passengers which Offer .ni that extra
aIuch - lie pleasure - the occupants.
INNCHBURG MAIL LINE.
Passengers TOT Lyme hhurg leaving the Car, on sun
sa's TUESDAYS nnd Thu sdays, NJ reach CharO'ie.
vie bs VI And Hammers en- Tie evening a., gA,rt
6ay 9 +" ce, and srvs Al LynchGuTg the day
Fare TO Charlottesville 90
LyuchJurg,
THOMAS SHARP
les Agent 81 ITaUspor,dtio n.