davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

Delaware, Marion and CTaVford--Sam
uel Kelly, William Smart.
Harrison Charles Warfel.
Hamilton-Jamss H. Ewing, John Sny'
der, William " Wakefield.
Jefferson and CauOll-James TOlan,
James Shane, William Carr.
Knox William H. Smith.
Lucas, Williams. Henry, Aliens ,&o-sid-
ney s. Sprague.
Monfos-EdWaro Archib1ld
Seneca, Ssndusky, Hancock, Wood and
Oltowa--William B. Graighill, Sam
Iel WaggoEer.
Washington, Morgan and Perry--JOhT
q. CLARK, G. F. Buell..
In allusiOn to this list the Statesman
makes the following remarks:
"In another column will be found = lie
Of the democratic candidates, nOminate
for Congress snd for the Legislature, a
lar as we have heard from them. So ia
as our knowledge extends, they are a
good men, and true; and If the nOmina
tions yet to made, are Of the same kind
and If the democracy are true to them
selves, and are united sgainst the com
mon foe, q perfect New Orleans defeu
awaits whiggery, whether il be know
under that appellation, or the more aP
jropriate one of coon skin fedora
ISM"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

THE FoURlER Colony in Penvsylva.
MIA is thus described by correspondent
Of the Goshen Democrat: :--UTwelve
miles west Of Milford, in Pike county, is
situated the interesting society Of Sylvia
mans. They number 100 souls, and
are located upon tract of wild land, con-
sistlDg Of 5000 acres. They are repre-
sented to be the disciples OF Fourier.
hospitable and Neutrality-suspicious. the
manor in common-and living as one
family, under wholesome moral restFsints.
The President Of the Society is an intel.
ligent gentleman we'll calculated to inn
press favorable views Of the Society -
All sectarian and political views are free
ly tolerated, insomuch az they do not IN
torfere with the general harrony OF the
Society. Ministers Of the Gospel, Of
whatever denomination, are indiscrlmln'
ately invited TO preach. Certain hours
are set apart for labor, study and rest eLo
every Tuesday evening 10 devoted g
balls. There are, also, two more socle-
ties located in different parts Of the coun'
~. The Joint laboFs may do much ~
i'm proving The county"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

BANK REFoRM.-The last number Of the
Lancaster Eagle contains one hundred
and ten Sheriff sales, the printers fees
for publishing which amount TO upwards
of four hundred do llars.-Cin. GGS.
The Gazstt has omitted an important
item in this ''Bank REFORM article which
is, that fifteen of these sales are at the
suits OF Banks or their agents-tbirteen
al the suits Of the Lancaster Bank, And
we venture TO say that three 'fOurths Of
the debts that these sales are to satisfy,
have been either Immediately or medi>
ately created through the means Of the
bloated bank credit, which the Gazette
and its COadjutors are striving to revive
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
John Ballard,
William P. Allen,
John Boyle
From the Ohio Sun.
BATAvIA, August, l843.

BATAVIA, August, lS4S.
MR.sEDrToR:-I am requested BY many
of my political friends to sTbmit through
the medium Of your paper 10 my demo-
cratic fellow citizens Of this county, my
views on the various questions of nation
al and state policy that are now discuss.
ed, and in which the people are general-
interested; you will therefore Oblige me
by publishing the following brief state
ment Of my opinions in relation to the
questions above indicated.
The United States Bank. l am op-
posed to the creation Of a U. s. Bank IN
any shape or form whatever.
| am opposed TO distributing the mon.
ey arising from the sales of the public
lands amongst the States.
am opposed to the General Govern.
ment assuming the payment Of the debts
Of the several States.
en- opposed to a high protective ia.
riff, but am in favor Of tariff for reve.
nue. sufficient to support the general Gov.
eminent in an economical administration
Of its affairs.
Ism opposed to abOlishing slavery in
the District Of COlumbis without first
obtaining the full and free consent Of itl
citizens.
| lam in favor Of establishing the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
THE WING "MAsS MEETINC,n

At which the people wer TO "dO their
own business" was held at Russelville
on Thursday last, and resulted in the
nomination ofDoctor Thompson, Of Rus
seville, as a candidate for Senator, and
in the passage Of few resolutions, the
purPort Of which we haze not yet heard,
but which were probably we'll spri nkled
with ancient federalism. The meeting
consisted Of one hundred and thirty one
persons, about seventy Of whom, We are
informed, were citizens Of Byrd town.
ship, in which the meeting was held, and
about sixty Of other townships. Several
townships were entifely unrepresente ;
and from some others only one, two, or
three, persons were present: And in-
stead Of the people Of the county at
large doing their own business, the wings
Of Byrd township held the balance Of
power, and exercised it by nominating
one Of themselves for the Office Of State
Senator. Upon the first ballot, Doctor
Thompson received between 80 and 40
votes; but as majority Of all the votes
was required to make a choice, an there
being six other candidates, among whom
the votes were distributed, without any
one getting the majority, the balIOting wai
continued; and The Doctors neighbor.
dropped in, accidentally, Of course, un'
I'll the third balIOting, when he rscev
ed 60 votes, and was declared the nomi
nee. Peter Shaw, on old and reSpecta
BILE Whig, Of the same township, we be-
ii,ve, ran a pretty good poll, with fair
prospect, at one time, Ofsuccess; but as
be was little further from home than
the Doctor, his neighbors could not 80
conveniently be called in, and he con-
sOquently failed. He is however saved
the modification ofa greater failure in
October, 10 which his seemingly more
fortunate friend is now doomed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

The wings Of Clermont held their con.
vention on Friday last, and nominated
the following candidates: For Senator,
David Fisher: Representative, Thomas
Catch: Sheriff, VIM. M. Ramsey: Treas.
urer, VIM, Q. Pinkham: Auditor, ThO's,
J. Morris: Commissioner, John Beatty
Pros. Attorney, Philip B, Swing. Survey
or, Z. s. Kicker: Coroner, Jas. Per
Tine.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

At a meeting Of the Democratic citi
zsns Of Perry township, held on The 18th
of August l643, in Fayetteville, John
s. Garoutle was called 10 the chair, and
Samuel Williams was appointed Secre'
tary. The following gentlemen were
appointed Delegates TO Represent said
township in the county Convention to
be held at Georgetown on the 26;b Au.
gust.
Viz: John Ballard,
William P. Allen,
John Boyle
And the following gentlemen were APP
pointed q committee Of vigila nee for said
township. Viz; Nicholas HalPin,
George Fisher,
r. w. Ditto,
James Campbell,
Joseph Maurer,
Joseph Berger,
Joseph H. Miller,
William Boyle sen,
Asahel Garrison,
JoMNG GARoUTTE, Chairman.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS Secretary
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
NOMINATIONS.

Col. VIM. MedllI is nominated for Con.
gresS by the democrats of the Circleville
district. The vote in the convention
stood, for Nsdill lO3. For Dr. Olds
26.
The wings Of Clinton county have
nominated Stephen Evans and Samuel
Hiatt Of that county as candidates for
Representatives for this Legislative dis.
trict. Mr. Evans was a member Of the
Legislature winter before last. John ].
Vanmster, OfPike county, has been nom.
mated by Ihs wings of the eChillicOlhe dis,
trict Is their candidate for Congress.
In the Legislative District composed
OfRoss, Pike, Hooking and Jackson, the
following Wing candidates have been
nominated: For Senator, John Grouse,
ofROss: For Representatives, Joseph
KaylOr, Of Hooking, Robert Aiken, Of
Jackson, and Robert ClaypOOle, OfRoss.
WsscOpy the following let Of democratic
candidates from the Ohio State sman Of
Tuesday last.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
10 the Editor Of Ms Slnndnrd.

To the Editor of the Standard.
Having consented TO bS a candidate fol
recollection to the Office which ! now
hold, and having heard some reports OF
an injurious character circulating to some
extent, concerning my official conduct,
| have thought it due 10 myself aud
those trends whose Partially induced
them TO favor me with their suff:ages on
former occasions to make your paper
the medium through which TO dsabuse
the minds Of tho persons who have been
misinfOrmed as to the course pursued by
me, in attending 10 the duties Ofmy Of
fee. Il will not be expected suppose,
thatI will attempt to prove that any vague
rumors or suTmises which may have been
set aAoai, either ignOrantly or designed,
ly, for the purpose Of affecting my elec-
tion this fall, are not true! as it is not
customary to require persons to prove q
negative: but | shall simply content my
self at present with denying, In the NEST
positive manner, the truth Of each and
every report which has reached my ears,
touching any improPriely, on my part, in
discharging my official duties; end il
there is any truth in any oflhem, am
ready at all times to hear them proved a.
gainst me, SO that the community may
know where lstand. Truth fears moi, ,bul
courts investigation.
Respectfully,
T. MIDDLETON.
Sept. lst, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

IMPORTANT RUMoR A letter publish.
cd IN the last Batesville [Arkansasl pa.
Per' dated BeatisS Prairie, July 18th,
says the Louisville Journal, states thai
q Eum0r had reached that place ,ha,
john Ross bad bean killed, and that the
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed IN the
Cherokee Nation. The rumor was be.
lieved at the Prairie.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
COSeRrsrmAN- CLERMoNT.-A b

CoNeREaMAN- CLBRMONT.-A bets
ter spirit than was at first displayed by
our friends in ClermOnl, begins to be
manifested: and we believe that the mass
Of the democracy there are disposed 10
weld Gen. Mcdowell that necessary
support Of which few ara disposed 10
deprive him.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

DRouTH.-In the northern part Of this
State, the crops Of oats, potatoes, &C.
have suffered severely by drOuth which
has prevailed in that region for some
time past.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

die with the affairs Of private individuals,
stands 10 the way Of The highest degree
Of national prosperity. The attempt to
graft the exploded mOnaTchical syslem
Of taxation and oppression. upon repabli-
can Institutions, cannot but be ruOOus.--
Herald money article.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
OCTOBER ELEcTIoN.
DEMOCRATIC NONIN ATOMS.
SENATOR'S.

SENATORS.
Belment and Harusvn--RObert H. Mil.
Ter.
Champaign, Logan and UniOn--Archi>
bald MagEsw Jr.
HamiIlOn--D David T. Disney.
jefferson and CarTOll--GeOIge Y. HamU.
son.
Lucas, Williams, Henry, &c.--JOhn W.
Waters.
Washington, Morgan and Perry--AarOT
Johnson.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

0rSCHOOL DIREcToRs.--Friday the
18th OF this month is the time fixed by
law for the election Of School Directors
in the several school districts of this
State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

BeImont-.samueI Dunn, William R.Car-
roll.
ButDer--CIaFk @. McMahan.
Coshoclon-Hes Williams.
CIsfnong, Brown and CDintOn--James
=. Sargent, william ROudehuSh.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05


GEN JACKSON Tho report of Gen.
Jackson's death, which had somehow got
into circulation in this State, appears to
be without foundation.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

YnELow FEVER The admission ofYsl-
low fever patients into the Charity HOs>
pital, yesterday shows an increass =.
They smannt to eight. There Was 90
death from the disease. IN. o, Picay-
une, August 18th.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

Run OVER AND KILLED. Miss Mary
Miller, Of PhilndeIphis, by the rail road
car, on Saturday last. She was walking
in company with a gentleman and ladJ,
and frightened at the sudden apPraoch Of
the car, rushed on to the track, fell and
the wheels passed over neck.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05

THE CRops IN WISCONSIN AND Iowa.
"The Dubuque Transcript states that a
more abu ndant wheat crop throughout
the mining country was never known,
The Burlington Hawk Eye ssyss--
"Most of the wheat in this portion Of
Iowa was wintet killed, but many Of our
famels put in spring crops, all Of which
have turned out remarkably we'll. The
oats crop was never better Owing TO
the want Of rain, there will be short crops
Of corn"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31

Jii.s ID ING MAJ llSISi.
John Fitch native Of Connecticut, probably the earliest
seanhoa In the 1856, on The delaware
sufficient patronage h. unable u car: oat the discovery
Es life Of hardship and snuy and ended in grief aud
ultimate Of Is Invention aud predicted all its future
a"anaces H. 7s, gsGae,i was, hat he might
be buried III" banks Of the ONO 1cher tie e the boan
might nlrea the ,'dass II S retn place. and tie r7u:s r ne
ass .a snd !, rns sr,s,s i,s;ea Pos "
Where bead oh'' s,e-ain gocs sweeping
Glorion;'y ,emafd iss -, se,tia: s'.g,
His latest wisii-his only
blee prayer fn;l oue whose wears :se.e syea
To work the :houca; hs ctatisclv.,
Who iias, telcla bis brrk
f.te-wia. ed DER ;tr !oanin.
He lived cue scene Of want a!i so.rna,
tevsgisi. .,1 iiouh'ed Dream
Each sclnt today frd h. tomorrow,
iei toAi ae SUI ns glorious scheme
'Twa- his . tie wolil ,ie''sion,
Cold dcanI o. friends, fees ta"nt unknd
The n.uckcrv OF ''madu'aa's Nisioh
20. tsuih 10 whirn t.c4. own WAS bind
IL, lived not to The eIel, fuin'ia=
His genius 60: -o':gA SO long,
And for the ;u,nrc, Of, and iimg
Endured ?tlvevar roa, anl wrnFS
lie heard their mighty voicf sounding
~ is OK blu. At!.iic ~i,ani;
And watched ,ncE o'e. It's wide wave bounding,
Ho,a,us 10 every .a't!es. land.
lie ,hci. tii..i r-cl ojeG ivct.
Ea'"gr, ,a,f t Ia 'ahe s''ras's'
The OF thc:f t...s-ioGs d!eam..
III saw what It sh. be easth's wo.rlef
Nor long the s"ry ,.esi-n may steep,
Steam na,i:s lagacH their i'c. tiaudcr
Ia battle o'cr The trembling Glc?
lie saw 'o.rfod, and. .carr glat's!.
Lived II tl,ii irea.a q og2"t days,
And espe,; at. lie fame tliat waited
His ,owly toll, ~ w9:id VIE praise
Then turned and ..4.Gt, with cat1aUej sps,,
Times Judgments how GrjGst, and vain,
,Iow happier HANDS won.d his ric,it,
And wie.d ,ls palm aud reap the gam
He the ,hous 'S!ess world c2cr..eid-
So modest -u:'.;'- known,
Sill ot the life IeGt 4 ufectiGl.
Or pays he wis e:rred,s gone!
He unused. nn& ,oiIed, aud died: tl.,y made a.m
A he'd 3esii- ,hat fa!r brood wa.:
There 10 his lonely rest lhey laid him,
Where lcw marx lis t.ahe crave.
Al morn, 4; room. ; stepping
With shadawy rel bc MYERS t.sas;.
As starlight o the ,,atii,d wave Sleeping,
SoFeaceul nay lis spirit rest!
Ts.ea,oosr .7. j. ! y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31

FEMALE sCHooL-The School for young ladies' my real
dence In the county Of Hanover about IL miles from city
Richmond will be continued the ensuing year. the d.
eetion Of Miss Rarnard approved teacher who well
usually the best Female Schools The will
receive few additional scholars boade in his family Strict
attention will be paid To their maa we'll intellectual
Improvements The health character and society
neshbor!ood render his situation eligible for those pa
rents guardians who wish educate their daughters
abroad Tho scholastic will months
ng the 18th of January and closing tho 18th December with
months vacation in the Summer Terms-Board and Tuition
including lights washing. Sl05 for scholastic year Of
months There will be charge for French S.
Drawing S. Worsied and Wax Flowers
lii should be the wish Of the patrons the School
should be taught, competent Teacher viii be obtained.
EDWIN SHELTON.
Rural Plain, Nov. 18th, l54a 3S-lafIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31

IL ed persons TO wits andrew Beirne Richard Anderson Hugh
W Fry and j. j. Fry, the two latter jointly equally and
party and Eord b. bentley have formed Limited partnership
passed 10Th March, 1857 be eondncted under the firm
of "E b. Bentley, Cotton Manufacturer"
The business intended TO be transacted by the partnership
the business Of ot,on the premises lin the
city Of Rchmond lately belonging the Richmond Manufacture
ing Company The said Andrew Berne residing in Monroe
county Richard Anderson residing in Pow haan county the said
H. W. Fry and IL Fry residing in the city Of Richmond
forming party aforesaid special partners in the said
partnerships aud The said Eord b. BENTLEY residing in the city
Richmond Is the general partner therein Each Of the said three
special Ute said H. W. Fry and j. J. Fry being Jointly
has Contributed the "f wn thousand Eve hundred dol
lars in cash the TIE partnership
this day, wiz January 1913 aud will
the 9TH January leis general partner shall hap
pen die
Certified and signed by u.s. this 9th January. 1919.
ANDREW RElRNE,
RICH. ANDERSON,
HUGH w. FRY,
JOSHUA J. FRY,
Jan. 10 75-w6w EFFORD n. BENTLEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31

choose to rule over them and all attempts TO toresiaii
their Judgment and anticipate their choice, VIII even
tuate in defeat, disaster, and disgrace There Is WIS
dom in time, often beyond reasoning Mistakes on thS
point have within five years, wrecked both OF the Two
great parties in the country by two extra sessions OF
Congress The "tide in the affairs OF men, wnich,
taken at the food leads to fortune, will fatally re-
verse its current when it meets with dstrus when
would force circumvent the popular wii-ora con
tempt which oyerlooks denies the popular inIei'
pence. Let conide in each other, and respect anu
trust the people and take that time Tor the meeus "
the Convention, to which there can be no op)ecuons.
The latest period consistent with subsequent Young OF
the people at the polls and the action OF the electoral
colleges, is that which, on this point, will narmcn,1e
all differences, and which every sound principle OF De'
mocracy demands Then let the voice of the people be
heard in the Convention Let be heard in It's latest
loudest fullest volume and all differences IN the
party as to the individuals selected TO be their cano.
dates will then cease for will dare dlsobey the
people, attempt TO eounteract their omnPotent De-
hests All will in friendship and harmony to2e'
ther and the peace and triumph OF the Democratic
party will be secured
A Convention is necessary to unite the Democratic
pary-a Convention which will truly reflect the wishes
and feelings of the Democracy, and move IN accord
ance with the spirit of the Constitution. Those VINO
oppose an organization, which will accomplish these
ends whate petex,s they may advance, are in rea
ven lion of the people, should insist terms which
outrage the conscience, and initiate against the painest
principles of duty to the people and the Constitution
Let those who insist upon such TERMS take the respon
sibility and attempt not 10 charge it upon others
Fearessness and fairness even in wrong, often make
wrong respectable; but when supporting truth ano JUS
tice they will ever be irresistible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31

SEvERS HALL AND CENTREvILLE FOR SALE.-fIav-
y ing determined Kentucky, offer for sale my
Farm Severn Hail. lying Severn river and in tie
Gloucester containing f0 all low grounds There go
bushels Of Wheat and IS Of Barley seeded the farm The inn
with the of the DIS cling, which needs
slight repairs and OF the superior order
The society in the neIghhohood Of Severn Dali IL equal
Virginia Vessels load within fifty yards Of tile harm
also offer Farm, CenevlIe, upon which reside
lying East river and in Matthews county, for sale Centre.
vile contains GO of land The improvements good
and tie dwelling is large story and finely built brick
nuse. There Water Mill the Farm. The Norfolk packet
leaves the Cen.ieve wharf every week The neishborhood
health, convenience &c. of Cenrcye render of the
desirable farms Matthew'S For reference apply To Dr.
Taylor OF the Senate, Dr. Nicoison and Sir Augustine Robins
OF tie House Of Delegates.
MARY +. SHEPARD.
Dec. 67-aawu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
THE subscriber is constantly receiving from the celebrated
nufacory Of Nunns Clark, New York, elegant and plain
Piano Foues possessing latest improvements and that
decacy oftone peculiar their
nuiacture
Also large assortment of Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise in general.
Piano Fores repaired tuned let hire, and taken in
change.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection OF Music offered sale in
Stale may seleced FROM the OF the subscriber
enabled sell Philadelphia and New York wholesale
and retail prices.
Those purchasing again VIII he furnished upon better
terms than they find elsewhere In the State.
P. H. TAYLOR,
Jsna PlanO Forte aas Mae sters opp0s,,s lie Basss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31
Mn WINES Ann TIQTORs-A.o. GROCERIEs.-I h

old WINES AND LIQUORS-Also, GROCERlEs.-I have
~ very and general assortment Of old Wines and Ii
ruors pa of which have hand improving for
and were then he 70 old My Groceries will
bear comparison with the best In the city as regard
quality and price and carenlness in putting of np The
Wines and qnors vii. be found beneficial or the pre-
health when moderately and jndicicusly USED
mistaken belief PLAN matter Of fact Insertion let him
enquire call on The subscriber who has heen tempe
drnker during the Of his life and
fed with his healthy appearance, they can portrait Of his
UNCLE died years the State Of New York. aged
G7 years and he rel kHonn to DC drinking fish since The
day he left FerentosiI then STRIPPING.
Aug 81 3I--wly WIN. WALLACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-31
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
Completion IF the Railroad 10 .fquia Creek.

UnrtrafIfd E1ptdni0n!
THE Richmond Fredericksburg AMI Potomac Railroad Compa
ny hereby iha, their Railroad was completed TO the
Potomac river the 10th instant, AMI that travellers
conveyed Richmond and Washington .l Of
the y Railroad Cars and Steamboats,, The Steamboat Com
rany bei. provided effective ice boats keep open the
navigation during the hardest weather in Winer leaving Re
mond C. A. ~, precisely instead Of 4 a. heretofore, and
reaching Washington aud Baltimore IN ~ hcus
than "a tours in advance of the River and Bay Boars
Travellers by th line, proceeding 10 Philadelphia Immediately
their arrival Baltimore reach that city at y NJ the
morning, or in 20 hours after leaving Richmond.
Instead of paying their fare heretofore to fredericksburg
only afterwards board the Potomac
Washington passengers will take tickets the Railroad Office
both for Washington and Baltimore The fare in this way will
be less than paid separately different PORTIONS Of the
Whole fare To Washington, IS
Do. O Baltimore, $40
the afternoon Railroad line ' from IN BaItmorel SIG
charge for children under three years Of ageohcrs under
twelve wears Of half price, ~ Coioied persons half prce
THOMAS SHARP
Superintendent Of Transportation.
Nov % a-wly