davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
Mail Arrangements.

From Fulton, by Millersburg, Columbia. De-
catur, Fayette 10 Glasgow:
Leaves Fulton every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, al A. M. and arrives in Glasgow
same days at P. NJ
Leaves Glasgow every Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday, at A. M. arrives in Fulton same
day at P. NJ.
nFThe eastern mail will be closed in Fay
cite every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday eve.
ming sun set.
0cTThe western mail will close every Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at P. M.
From Fsyeue by Franklin to Boonvlle:
Arrives in Fayette every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at II A. M: Leaves the same days
at II M.
From Fayette by Bowensburg, Smithland,
Middle Grove, to Paris:
Leaves Fayette every Wednesday at 6 A. M
arrives at Paris next day at IL A. M.
Leaves Paris every Thursday al P. M.
arrives at Fayette Friday, P. M.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, P. M.
Fayette. July g. 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
THE LADY'S WREATH
And Young Lady's Magazine,

Is the title Of new work, published bi-month-
ly in Philadelphia, at the extremely low price Of
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The design Of this work is to furnish, at low
rate, Magazine, which as regards literary merit
and mechanical execution, shall equal the best
three dollar Magazines. Each number will cont
tain at least 40 q vo) pages of reading matter
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL, from the pens of tie
most talented male and female writers of the day
One or more splendid STEEL ENGRA WINGS,
will be given in each number. and also, one of n
series Of splendid FLORAL ENGRA WINGS
HIGHLY COLORED, now in course Of publ
cation: decidedly the most attractive series of
bellishments ever given in any magazine. One or
more pages of new and popular MUSIC, will be
given in each number. 1t will be printed upon
new type, cast expressly for the purpose and upon
fine white paper. The work has reached its third
number. and, thus far, the result has proved thai
the design of publishing Magazines OF superior
literary merit and elegant execution at the low
price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, could not
but be successful. Our subscription list has al
ready doubled that Of any One Dollar Ladys Mag
azine and hundreds are added each week.
NEW CONTRIB UTORS, of known and ac-
knowedged Ia lent have been secured, and the pub
fishers are determined 10 spare no pains or ex-
pense in rendering the work every way worthy Of
public patronage.
CLUBBING AND PREMIUMS.
For the convenience of neighbors, and to facli.
tate remittances, We will send when RENTED post
post paid,
Seven copies of the Wreath, one year for S. CO
Four Copies Of the Wreath, and any three dol
lar Magazine So 90
Five copies of the Wreath, and any Philadelpba
weekly paper, 5 &c
Fifteen copies Of the Wreath 10 OO
Ten copies of the Wreath and any three dollar
Magazine, 10 OU
Ten copies of the Wreath, and Sparks Life of
Washington, in Nos. 10 OF
Ten copies Wreath, and Scott's Novels, 10 90
Ten copies of the Wreath, and Dickens (BOz's)
Works, 10 0C
Twenty copies of the Wreath, and any one oi
The above named works. 10 0C
Specimen numbers furnished, if ordered posi-
paid. Address
DREW g. SCAMMELL. Publishers.
81, South Third Street. Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
Cheaper than Ever!!!
j. GOODELL d. Co.,

IMPORTERS, OF ST, LOUIS
HAVE opened Branch in the city of Boonyille,
A. comprised Of French, English and American
Dry Goods such as
Figured striped Gro de Rhine Silk,
Watered and Rep't
Rich corded fancy Bonnet
Bonnet and neck Ribbon,
Plain 10 Figured colored Satin,
Rich damask and embroidered Silk Shawls,
Brocha, rhibet, Railing aud Net do.
Ladies plaid and chene cravats and scarfs,
JacUnet edging and inserting,
Lisie lace and edging,
Jackonet, Swiss and Book Muslns figured and
plain,
Bishop lawn, Irish linen, and linen lawn,
Cotton, linen, and linen cambria Handkerchief,
While and black Grape,
Chalies and Mousin de LANES,
Rich printed Aupaccls and Saxonies,
French, English and American prints,
Queens plaids for dresses.
German and English MennOes,
Beaver and Pilot Cloth,
Murino and Cashmere Vesting,
Also, a large assortment Of fine Florence,
straw, Dunstable and Nun Bonnets, artificial flow.
Frs, and large number of other things, together
with great variety OF
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Which will be found at the
NEW YORK STORE,
On Main street, second door below the corner Of
Spring ard Main streets,
BOONVlLLE. Missouri
Boouvil'e, I'r. 10 1912. 80 6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
SPLENDID OFFER!

Any person wishing TO subscribe to this mag.
nifcent Work, which contains the only true
fashion plates the best Mezzotint and line en-.
cravings in the countrywide will remit the pub,
fisher Three Dollars, will be furnished with the
Book one year, and copy gratis OF Godey's
Celebrated Centre Table Ornament, which con.
,sns 10 splendid Mezzotin! Line and Stppe
Engravngs and Lace Pattern. The Price Of
the Centre Table Ornament separate, is 81.
Any old Subscriber sending Three Dollars in
advance, will receive credit for one year, and a
copy of "GODEY'S CENTRE TABLE OR.
NAMENT."
Any TWO subscribers, old or new, clubbing TO-
gs!her and RENTING FIVE dollars in advance, will
receive one copy Of the above. mentioned Orna
ment.
lis to be distinctly understood that in all ca.
Sea the postage must be paid, or the letters frank
ed, on all orders.
address i. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hail. !0l Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
CHEAP
BOOTS & =. SHOES.
GHk HEAP

FEHE subscribers, next door to Joel Prewitt's
IL Store, have Just received. on consignment, a
large lot of BOOTS AND SHOES. consisting Of
ladies' bootees, gaiter boots and Shoes. Also, a
large assortment of thick and heavy Boots, Bro.
gans and Kip boots, which will be sold for cash a.
the following low prices:
Ladies' booteeS 81 % per pair.
" low Shoes 81 90 per pair.
A." Cater Boots $500 " "
Mems Kip Brogans 81 % per pair.
&" . Boots So 90 to SO 30 per pair.
Z" thick Boots So 25 to 50 50 per pair.
4" Br0gans 81 % per pair, superior article.
Boys Boots 81 rs to So 90 per pair.
J. l.. & A. JOHNSON.
Fayette, Dec. 81, 1912. 42--tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
Notice.

VNN,S celebrated pacing horse is standing the
l. presen, season at Columbus old stable, near
this place A slight mistake having occurred in
the date of the bills, this publication is made to
rectify it, as well Us let the fact be gen
orally circulated, that this ue horse is now in this
place. JOHN b. GAINES.
Favette April 22d, 1913 6--3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

subscriber gratefully acknowledges which
above establishment has been favored since its and in return
still public
favor. He has reduced accordance with the times
The stock consists Books variety,
Plain and Stationery,
Musical Instruments; Fancy Goods
Music Preceptos; Piano music,
Tortoise Shell and Combs,
Fine French and English Perfumery, ..
Water Coors and Drawing Utensils
Drawing Books and Drawing paper,
Cutlery and Jewery,
Wall paper and Bordering
&C
BoonviIe April 10th, 1913 Sly E. HART
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
To Country Merchants.

A LARGE stock of Hats, Of various shapes,
"a qualities and kinds, purchased expressly for
The wholesale trade, on hand and for sale very
low for cash, by WIN. H. McKINSTRY,
l3 Market street, St, Louis
September, 1912
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

'ERS, remaining in tn,
'tte, Mo, April LIST, 1913.
Hammer w. M.
J.
Jones Benjamin F,
Jones Woodville
James Robert
l..
Ligett Joseph
Larsh Abraham
Leynardley Mr..
Literal Charles
NJ.
Martin Amy
Marquis Devid J.
Mcbride Thos. Elder
Miner John w.
McCarty Daniel
Murphy Caleb
Menifee Richard
Morse William B.
Major Walter s.
Million William
Mathews Ralph
N.
Nye James NJ.
Newcomb John
Neal Presley
P.
Proctor John 8
Peter Benjamin F.
Pettis Matthias B.
Pettigrew James
Prewitt John
Prickett Jeremiah
Preston Sanford f.
Perclvai Robert c.
K.
Ray Catharine Mrs.
Rucker Anthony g.
Robert James
Rurer Samuel N.
Reed Samuel
Ross J. G.
S.
Showers William
Stewart Hugh
Sink David
Ship Lewis
Standby T. Doctor
T.
Tomlinson J. w.
Taylor George E.
V.
Wiley George w.
Walker Johnson 2
Walden J.
WilcoxsOn James a.
Writ Adam ?
Wilson William
Wilson Pleasant
Williams Price
LA. 4-3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

Shippers may rely on having their merchandise
delivered in better order, and shorter time by this
route than by any other. There are no Inspection
fees, heavy wharfage tax, large commissions or
long delays, as by the New Orleans route, AL
produce or merchandise will be insured from Pitts
burg to Philadelpha or Baltimore free of ch arge,
If desired by owner OF shipper
In addition to the above, 81 cts. per ton will
be charged for commission and storage in Pitssurg,
except on lead, on which there will be no charge.
We will receipt to deliver in Philadelphia or Bal
timurs in lS days, Sundays excepted
J.F. CLARK & CO., 10 Water st.
Agents Merchants Transportation Co.
April 20, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Glasgow, Missouri.


SrMITH e. BROTHER have just arrived from,
- Philadelphia, with large stock Of
Dry Goods, Sugar and Coffee
Boots aad Shoes, Caps, Carpeting, Rugs,
Clocks. Watches, Jt,0elry, &c.
All OF which will be sold at small advance for
cash, at wholesale or retail. Among the assert.
ment are goods at the following prizes, and all
others proportonably low:
Caicoes, (fast coIors) at 10 cts s. upwards
Flanuels, different coils. 1S4 do
Fig'd Saxonys, 81 wide 80 do
Merinos, do do 90 do
Lady's fancy, hfks siikhcot 20 do
Brass Clocks, warranted, ten dollars each,
Fine Calf Boots, So % to %
C0arse do % 90
Coarse and fine Brogsns 90 ] 80
Lady's slippers and shoes 30 81
Buffalo Robes 10 90
Cloth Caps, % l 90
Lard Lamps for burning common hogs lard.
ALSO--A large stock o. fine Wooden Goods
Broad Cloths, Cassimc5os, Yes.irgs, Pie. and Pea.
yer Cloths at so, Sd wiG3
Those buying for cash will find il decidedly II
Iheir advantage 10 examine the prices of goods al
the above named establishment before purchasing
6HrIlnnois money and Saint Louis Scrip wanted
Glasgow, January ls43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

A LIST OF LET
N Post Office at Fay
Adams Wilson
Adams Thos. l..
Alexander Reuben
Adams Walter
B.
Berry John D.
Bouldin James E.
Brown William
Bird Pleasant
Bridgeford Jeptha
Bentley Reuben
Briggs Robert
Brunts John
Briggs David A. 2
BY bee John
Bush l.. or J. Martin
Bragg Joseph
Bundridge John
Bridges Sarah Mrs.
Crop William
Crews Milton
Chiffon Stephen
Cooper r r.
Collier William
Cooper Benjamin
Combs Joseph
Cleveland John 7. 9
Collier Joseph
Cox Mary Miss
Currin K. P,
Crews T. Doctor
D.
Dougherty Joseph
Dorsey Allen
Douglass John
Dewey George NJ.
Dunn B. F.
E.
Filler L. NJ.
Eaton Eli
F.
Ford La5en 3
G.
Gatewood Augustine
Gibson William B. 2
Grimes Willis
Garner Stephen T.
Groves Henry G.
Groves S. c.
G entry Clifton
II.
Ha wilkins John L.
Hern Roxann B.
Holtsclaw James
Headrick Jacob
Hughes William M.
Hughes John L.
Hooker William
Hargis ]. D.
Faye.te, April sth, ]
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

Persons residing in those states where no small
bills are issued enclose by mail a fire dollar
note, and credit will be given for the full amount.
All letters aud communications must be post
paid, or they are not taken from the post Office.
Address
WILLIAM w. SNOWDEN,
100 Fulton Street. New-York.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

Eielly 81 Dale,
Viii pay strict attention to the
STORAGE OF TOBACCO AND OTHER PRODUCE,
Ne. Ala 7choupitoutas Street,
New Orleans
April %, lS43. It'll
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
NEW PROSPECTUS!
Ladies' COnipaniOn!

A STANDARD NATIONAL MAGAZINE.
Published Monthly in the City Of New York, by
WILLIAM w. SNowDEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-22
who can Vote

Tho Enquirer totally wrong on the subject Of ass,s,.
rSHi, prerequisite for voting. We attended Wedncs
doy evening the Loco FocO Committee meeting the TX.
change where this subject discussed by the two big
guns Of the Democracy, Richie aud Denoon. We were
surprised the doctrines We heard advanced by hoso who
oai themselves Democratic Republican, par ereeiienee.
Wbgs as ore, would ucvor support opinions op.
posed o. a Replbcanism. II there gnyoly contend.
ed by both Mr. Richie end Mr. Denoon, that 30 inn
pcnuvoy necessary a. enable House Keeper md head
Of family, who had paid the year before 70 vote, that
be- shi have been asssssed with part Of the Revenue
o the Commonwealth tho year before, and actually paid
the sa,,,"
G-l.d, 80 ilr go ro,J But what Is on ossessmeaR
That b. the whole question.
VIII uIy iu his credit the extraordinary fact
that these house these Democratic Repub
oycu.vcsco1tendcd hat armament was the
registry Of il, property by ap oieeroi the law and iha b.
Tins officer omitted from any cause. from acsidcn OF acsgH
put the citizen his books, that hsreby The eizcn Lost
his nights and forfeited the nobest right OF lreomen'
Unr1. we had heard the debate, could not have be-
leved tat such opinions would have been avowed in
this country by any scu u ienst % oil corld
have believed, That Democratic RspuJhcaHs-ihcy VIM
call themselves the only Republicans, and Gull OIL
other, Who Do not choose swallow their Absurd
ues, Federaiisis-loast Ut oil could ws bnyc hc,y-
ed that these very particular and especial sort oi Re.
pubcans would have c,ntended tor doctrine 50 arbitrary
dangerous and odous.
whuthin Why tits this: They say you mu't be as-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-22
BEAUTIES OF THE TAX LAW

As ACTUAL CASA gentleman in Norfolk county bought
iarnpad part Of the consideration and gave his bond
for the rcmainder-He pays the rhole ralue Of
tue land and somebody else aloherilx that portion
% Is valuation which unpaid. Thus is the land by that
perfection OF legislation. the Loco Foco Tax bill, made
TO pay q double tax.
ASorHEE.--I a merchant keeps his goods on hand he
only pays the ihem he sells them aud takes bonds
iorthe omOunthc pays o second tax them!
Dr. Taem, we understand says he did understand
u when hc voted for the bill Let him examine the law!
The Assessors understand 10 50. and that's enough.
AcAN-Our neighbors OF the Portmouih Wing, com.
plain that the their iue pcss-yaluug materials
IN their office the original Of S2JO, within trfe
Of being much that paid 10y the Richmond ENQUIRER
with outfit o: probably fifty times that II there
any justice IN this mode of taxation only dscov
cred through the medium Of microscope Of gcaterag
nilyng power thau has yet been invented
"MoREoyrR," (0s DgrJg said.r-Thc Portsmouth Whig
states the following facts:We heard Of lev days
which beautifully illustrates the gross injustice OF the
tax bill. gentleman who m the employment Of he
Rail Road Company last year, called upon by the Com.
missioner io hs taxable property Among other items char
ged to him salary Of 1900 which the company had
promised him for his services 1872 but Of which he had
not reoeired frO thirds. All his properly listed last
year, and the taxes paid and yet a salary Of $500
which promised Lim last year, assessed with a q
s., tho he out NJ smpgymeHi, and n reception Of
yearIy income iumOuey" for his personn services"
Norfolk Ifergid
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-22

But sgan-"From Whs official documents says the En-
qurer q" appears that the end Of Mr. Van Bu,ns Ad-
mnistraton the public debt amounted to S7isO 693 IL.
land the 18th February, ls43, tunder Wing Reform
cit amounted to the small and reduced ct S21 ,3s9,
22 GS" Aud adds, Are these facts enough open
1.-THE eyes OF the free and honest of the Shenandoah
"D,sie 10 the Republican" claims OF Mr.. Stuart upon
"thcir support -
Here indeed have the unlamcss and misrCpresenta
ton OF the Enquirer, made palpahe Mr. Chas J. In
gersol Of the Enquirers party, in address
his constituents, admitted that the Van Buren, debt
Ttrcnfy-fIrO miloHS-but Mr.. Meuwcther. of Georgia.
m his report Chairman OF the Committee upon Public
expenditures, during the winter Of lsi-t2 made
than Twenty millions Yet. iosOoth, according
Enquirer because the Wing Congress borrowed money
pay OFT the needy creditors OF the Government they made
the debt. Verify neither, the logic moral.
OF this; if the people imposed upon by such low
arts then indeed may give up the shiP"-StsHntoR
Spectator.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-22

AZ Meeting Of the Democratic Republicans, Of the
CITY Of Richmond, held at the Exchange Concert Room,
on wednesday night, the 18th inst apreeaby previous
notice. The meeting called 10 order by Washington
Geonhow, whose motion Col Francis Wicker was
called TO the Chair and John Lynch appointed Secretary.
On motion, of San1 D. Dcnoon the following Resolu.
ton was unanimously adopted
Resoired, Tnat this meeting will sustain tho nomination
Of MAJ Charles II. Hyde, the Democratic candidate,
for the city o Richmond, the House Of Delegates
and use all honorable means 10 secure his election.
MI Hyde, being present. addressed the meeting, and
accepted the nomination.
Robert 7. Wicker offered the following Resolution
which adopted
Rrsolred, That n Committee Of five he appointed to
attend the Polls the day Of election and aid the caud
dat' OF this meeting for the Legislature, in securing his
election il possible.
sId Committee: William Burke, John y. Kelvin, Allen
VI. Lyon, Robt G.. Scott and Joseph Wood-on
Ga motion, Ut san'l d. DenoJn, the following Rcso.
luton adopted
Rssorsd, That ho following gentlemen be- appointed o.
COMMITTEE - make suitable arrangements 10 convey the
" m3cf'rc Noior Co. Tuylor-yiie in anoycr.-Dlucl
Ircheafi, David " Jonos, Daniel s. Mccarthy, and on
m'u'n' SAINT d. Dcnoon and RoJt T. Wicker was adj.
ded tothc Committee.
Ih'ma. Richie offered the following Resolution, which
was adopted
Res'lrsd, That Committee of three be- amounted Il,
enquire into the qualifications Of Voters and MAKE Report
upon 'a'' subject through the Pres OF this city, at a. early
day a. possible.
Whercupon, the following gentlemen ycte sc,,i,,.i
said Committee james a. Seldom, Ko5t g. seou and
W. Grccnhuw.
John b. Young, James a. Seldom and r. Richie seye.
rally addressed the meeting
On motion, twas Resolved, that when th. meeting 3D.
Ioun, adjourn "a meet again Saturday evening n,t,
Of . O'Clock, ~ the Exchange Concert Room.
GA motion, Of Thomas Rrtchis Committee Of thre,
pointed wait lonn W. Jones and request hi
attendance the adjourned meeting ON Saturday oyenin
utyt
Whcrcupon the Chairman appointed tie following gen
trncu constitute sad Committee T.. Ritcluc, Jo,u
Wou5e und James Bpshcr
Ga motion, Rssolrsd, That the proceedings Of this Nee
inEht sif1cd hy the Chairman and Secretary, and pub-
90 iu The papers of tla CITY
Ga m,u1n she Meeting ihcn adjourned
FRANCIS WICKER Ch's,
JJuv LTNC4. SER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-22
CAROLINE DISCUSSION.

Mr. EDIToR-Ihe glorious rays OF an April sun bcamed
with refreshing gadne the people OF Caroline, our
County Count Monday-rhe citizens asse mbed In large
numbers they do such days. and soon 1t
was apparent that politics the order the day, and
TIA; the currency the prevailing topic of conversation
The candidates. County and Senat nal were present and
absorbed small share Of attention Shortly after IL
clock Mr. BROAnDUs the candidate for county, noun
ted tie husngs and IN speech OF great strength and per
sglculy maintained the cOnutouaty and cXpcdency Of
L. = Bank and alluded State affairs in manner
highly credab, and very satisfactory the Wings but
with discomfort the Locos. THE gallant Counel spoke
and BroCddus followed by Mr.. TAYLOR who was
succeeded 10y n E. SCT-oN, ihe wheel horse" IN mast
eFy Effort showing the OF the bad the cur
rency, the State aurs &c. and demonstrated absolute
necessity and consuutpna of Bank which he proved by
citing from various documents the opinions of Wash.
nsiDn, Madison Jefferson, Crawford and las and least c
Calhoun the old fox himself The speech interpersed
with various anecdotes and cutting rebukcs which whered
t. an angle OF - degrees the visual obs Of many Loco
counennnccs, 10 the great mirih Of the Wings. Our
county. and hope the whole State will be rghed shortly
The Wings were never more anmaicd-and let the scns
bic and unprcudced Of the other party reflect and they
must the folly OF the ridiculous and nonsensca notions
about hard money free trade and direct taxation hauc
nations aud distractions OF pay clique who have been
long attempting bring the theories exploded science
to bear practical politics. The mystical notions Of the
abstract ideas OF metaphy have ond given place 10
purer science, and II is late in the day, indeed 10 brng
them up under the auspices Of political economy
The eNPcdlency Of such schemes contrary the decar
ed opinions and direct experience Vi unpeudiced CONNER
ca and business 81 all parties and with the his
tory Of the GOyernment--Erederic arena
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-22
To ~, Editoy, of,b, H,,hnond I,hio


THE RICHMOND, FREDRicKSBURs, PoroNAc RAIL Roam.
The Wing OF Friday contains liable of Rates" for
transportation OF freight this road. looked with much
anxiety for similar table for IN vain
Can be possible that the Company have determined
TO Keep up the present of charging As OF
the earliest advocates of this road and who
ken interest IN its success hope such is not their de-
termination What can be the motive adhcring their
eNtortcnae charges IL be the benefit tho
road-io the history of every Rail Road and Steam Boat
IN the u States teaches that the cheapest have been the
most profitable. In confirmation cf which, this road
strong illustration. The charges upon road are the
highest in the world land the dividends am told are less
than any at least in the L. Sceainy than any one OF
the links connecting the North and the South Begin at
Boston and travel 10 Augusta, and mark the contrast
From Boston TO Albany los miles-S40O:-or ~ cents
per mile.
From New York to Philadelphia 81 miles s4-or a
cents per mile.
From Philadelphia Baltimore 9S mics SI-or $ 100
cents per mile
From Baltimore Washington, sc miles, 80 sO-or
2-lOO cents per mile.
From Acqma Creek to Richmond, % miles, S6-or
l6-l00 per mile
From Richmond to Petersburg, 25 miles, Sl-or cents
per mile.
| forget the charges to Weldon.
From Weldon Charleston, upwards on 900 miles
Sl3-or ( 100 cents per mile.
From Charleston To Augusta, 1876 miles, SS-or5i cent,
per mile.
twill be perceived that the charged on this link of
this southern double those charged upon the
other nksthe average charge being about cents per
mile upon the other links, and l6l00 upon this And
upon whom does the burden OF this expense falll Prnc
pay upon the way passengorthose who reside ON the
road and conhne their travel between Richmond and
w Westinghouse those, in other words who do not take
Through tickets from Baltimore Weldon.
do hOpc- the company do not-the people will take
tins matter in their hands and put down this extoron
As tor promise the last shilling shall ever paw has
been paid TIL the prices reduced. shall Washing
ton IN aiew days. for the seventh time this winter, but
any cost, IN my private conveyance. Verburl Sat.
FrederfckSburg. :.