davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

sfound themselves overwhelmed in debt,
and lhesomces ofnational revenue great
ly exhausted by the abandonment by
Congress of the exercise ofits power
over revenue. From the foundation OF
ihe Government lea and coffee bad been
o source Of revenue, but in 1882 or 1888
the duties were removed. To benefit
the consumer2 No But as revenue
was more abundant than the wants Of the
Government required, the duties were
removed 10 benefit the tariff interest by
letting the duties remain on articles
which came in competition with domestic
production. And the sliding anil decli.
ming scale OF duties by the compromise
act, the duties gradually Iessened; in
creased importation ensued, and tho pol
ilical disputes which confused the cur.
rency, ended in resultswhch we are all
now experiencing.
1t isvery'foreign from my purpose to
inquire what persons or what party did
most or lessi in producing these results
only allude to the past 10 order to-un
derstand the future, and TO act for The
present-to show ,hatif the States nave
erred, 60 has the National Government;
end that the desr.bought experience
which we have will make the States
more prudent in future, without the ne
cessity OF destroying the scan1y powers
which they have not as yet surrendered
TO the Government.
! exhibit the past in the hopes that
those who at first and at last advocated
internal Improvements by the co'opera.
tiou of The Government; those who ad.
Vocaled the distribution Of the surplus
revenue; those who advocated the re-
educdon of the national revenues, and
those whoadvoCaled the systems Of slate
improvements, will not only "see @he
necessity for the relief propose, but will
advance boldly forward in The ranks oI
the people, 10 lend their aid in support
of measure which their course has
rendered necessary, and their acts have
made Indispensable, aswell for The char.
acler Of the Government itself as for the
States and tax paying add suffering
ypeople,
The Joint and concurrent aciioh Of
persons Of all parties produced the pres
enl embarrassment, distress, and oppres
sion, which persons Of all parties and all
pursuits should feel one common inter.
esI in removing by common and united
exerton.
It is to late to dispute who did most
10 produce the debls Let the emulation
be in a spirit Of lofty patriotism who can
do most 10 relieve, by honorable means,
the whole nation from the load OF direct
taxation, and the States from the delin
,quency which bIurs for time their fair
name.
Let itnot be said that tho improve
ments Of our country are al once urg'o
ry and our shame. | will conclude this
series Of letters with my next.
Yours, very respectfully,
WIN. COST JOHNSON.
Col, CHARLES CARROLL,
DOaghOregGn Manor, Maryland
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

Mr. WEBSTER "A public dinner com.
plimenlary to Mr Webster came off in
Baltimore on the 18th inst, AT which
Mr. W made a speech that will be pub.
IIshed hereafter. 1t was expected by
many that Mr. w. would "define his po
silion'' on that occasion, but that e&pec
tnlion was not reaIized-the whole
speech having been confined to CONNER
cial topics.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
A GOOD HIT.

Friend Amnadad was in from the
country, and called at book store,
where he wished TO make some purcha
ses, lie had on a full suit Of home made
drab. aud the identical broad brim that
had sheltered his head and shoulders
from suu and storm for full five years
He could not find exactly the books he
wanted, and wNs lilEe Troublesome;
so AT least, thought the salesman, a pert
yonngsler, in starch and buckram. You
are from The country, are you not, slrf
asked he, lttle mpudenlly, Yes
'Woll, here's an essay on the rearing oI
calves That said Aminadad as he
turned to leave the store, 'thee had bet
ter present TO thy motheG.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
TIE RECKONING.

"The Commercial and ndustriouspor.
ton Of the community have a great and
severe reckoning yet 10 hold with the
WhIg party. 1t is for the monsIrous
impostions which they have attempted
within few years to put upon them,
and which are now becoming apparent"
The above remarkable passage 10 from
the New York Evening Post; aud the
cooness Of the assertion, and the evil
dent self compIacency Of the author, rem.
der it worthy Of little inquiry.
"The commercial and industriouspor
ton Of the community" of course are
indebted to the Wings for the wicked
and unjusli6abe war upon the United
Siales Bank waged by General Jackson
They are indebted to the Wings, Of
course. for the unholy war upon the cur
rency, in which the removal Of The de-
posiles was an accident,
They are indebted to The Wings, after
that event, for the multiplication OF State
Banks in every quarter of the Union
into which tho public funds were thrust,
without a thought of security, end with
q positive injunction to make free use
Of them so that speculation might thrive
on a bIoated currency, encouraged by
tho National Executive, and that by
bRbbL,ng, the Unparalleled prosperity Of
the nation, consequently Wing IegisIa'
tion should be destroyed.
To the wings Of course "the CONNER
caI and industrious portion Of commu-
nifty" owes The enormous national OK
pendi'urcs, increasing from twelve mil
lions per annUm, under John Quincy
Adams, to upwards Of thirty millions,
under Mr.. Van Buren
10 the Wings, undoubtedly, tho ma
ton owes the disgracefuI exhibition,
now made common, Of feeding at the
public crib as The ass that will bray the
Ioudest in favor Of the adminisIerOr Of
the fodder.
TO the Wings Of course. the people
owe the runous policy commenced un'
der General Jackson of IeglsIaIng Tor
months, Of appealing TO the passions nj
the people. and accommodating profess
SioaS 10 the prcjudices Of the many
giving pledges Of general policy TO be
constantly violated in particular inslnn =
ces, and to be Os constantly sustained by
the noisy and The unprlnclped who de
rive an immediate benefit from what
must sap The fouCdatlcn OF the Republic
To the Wings of course, tho People
owe the beautiful exhibition OF EXeou
tive pertiallty in appointments that die
lingulshed the Administrations OF Con
era Jackson and Van Buron. TO then
is due The appointment oI men, IN spite
Of the veto oil The Senate, aud nolwlDh-
oanding proofs Of proAgacy and crime
10 them is due, of course, tho doctrine
That men must moi be removed from of
fee, though openly proved dishonest
and peculant, lest il should interfere viii
an election.
Lot the commercial and industrious
classes (are not the merchants nduslrl
Gus look utlhese things. Let then
consider the prosperity OF the nation un
der the prevalence Of those prjnciPle'
which are now denounced as Whiggcry
and then lei them contemplate the wide
spread ruin consequent upon the disturb
lug and destructive policy that followed
and after that, they may say with whom
they have to held q reckoning --Uaae'
States Gazette, ....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
MONEY MATTERS, &c.

The Philadelphia United States Ga2-
ere, in its Money article Of yesterday
says
Much speculation has teen aAoat late
ly as to where The Secretary Of thS
Treasury has procured the lpeaas IWr
redeemng the $4,000 600 Treasury
notes on or before the 30ih June next.
We believe wo can answer the inquiry.
The Secretary has not obtained the mo-
ney at all, except so far as the banks
have agreed TO redeem and hold ;but ~tll,
previous to The day named, invite pro.
posals for Ten gear loan, bearing inIer'
est at five per cent for which lheSa
Treasury notes will be received in paw.
ment. This information we have lrom
an authentic source.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

"Captain Tyler" continues to re.
move the Wings lmoSlIy, of his own
appontment,) from Office with aver,
geance. Surely the Locos, his present
lavorites, will not fail TO reward "the
Captain" with their nomination for the
Presidency The Wings could boat
"tbe Captain" almost as easy as they
will Mr.. Van Bu req.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

TBeedlove, Jewell and Reins, who
we're arrested in Washington City, a
few days since, on suspicion OF having
stolen package oI Treasury notes in
July last at New Orleans, left Wash.
ington on the 18th inst, in custody ol
New Orleans officers for Louisiana.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
MODERN POLITICS.

Capt Solomon Jumper Of the schoon
er 1.-Two PoIlies,' gives a long account
oGhis polIica! bringing up, the sum and
substance Of which are as loIows:!
"Now, have shown you what my ori,
gin is, and what has been my political
educOlion- Washington on my mothers
side, and Jc6ersoaian 90 my fathers
side; and experience has since laungt
me that the true and safe course for sell
is to The Jcfersonian till matters get into
trouble, then fall back for he sake Of he
country upon The Washipgtoni0n princi-
pies; justas General Jackson did when
the modern Jcfersonians talked Of" State
rights" and "Ihe lost rights ofthe Sntcs'
and got things so riIed up that NuIIH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
'TeMnessec.

Right spiritedIy is the canvass con
Quoted in Tennessee ct the present mo
ment, and galuntIy does the head Of
each party defend his principles, and as
sail those Of his opponent AT the pre-
SEM moment, the contest is for the'Gu-
beDuIorial chair. The candidates are
Jones. present incumbent, (Whig9 and
Polk, formerly Governor, (Loco) The
two candidates are going through the
States, and conlending in the presence
Of lhe people. We have before US the
proceedings in Springfield, Robertson
county.
To give our readers an idea Of the
way ,hey manage these things in Ten
anessoe, we copy few paragraphs =.
Mr. Polk arrived in Springfield on tho
might previous to the meeting, and was
met by Mr.. Cave Johnson and u few
other friends.
Al an early hour the yOomOnry of the
country were seen coming in from all
directions Between o and 10 o'clock q
large and splendid Banner was seen
Auterng 10 the air from the cupola Ol
the Court house, bearing in lofty and
majestic pride the following inscriP
Jion:
"CLAY AND A U. S. BANK"
About this time a large number Of
mounted men started oul in the direc-
iiou OF your city for The purpose oI
meeting and escorlIDg Governor Jones
into town; having learned that he would
lodgo a. Mrs. Hobbs, ten miles distant
last night, Al their head was borne a
superb, satin banner, bearing the Anne
rlcan Eaeles Ia his beak he bore q
asilys1y scroll (which, as The proud bird
seemingly mounted upward, stretched
4oul in graceful folds beneath his golden
wing displaying The names of "JoneS
Henry, Allen, Chedthda-our Wing
Ticket complete.
A mile from town tho Governor met
The procession which opened from the
centre, forming on avenue through
which hepAsscd At midway the line
-"HCzZA'FoR JONES" thrice said, il
dearening pcNls, 'entthe air The pro
ecession, counter. marching inward, fol
YnUed on, and on entering the town III,
whd,s were met and preceded BY a bant
of music. On arriving OF Farmer
Inn, IN presence of dense crowd, in be
half OF the company present and III
Wings uf Robertson, Governor Jone
was received and welcomed in a yer
meat and appropriate address by Fell
Parker, Jr Esq
The Governor alighling from hi
horse, took the pavement, and lncin
ahe crowd, returned one of the mot
happy feoLiDe and eloquent responses
ever heard 1 shah only stlenlpl &c
Gsar ol dong him injustice, 10 give Oh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

THE WHEAT MARKET The price Of
Wheat per bushel al Bolivar, MaSsillon
&c, varied from G5 10 10 cents, daring
the last week. The farmers are hurry.
ing their Wheat to the canal in large
quantities; ard this is all right, as it is
almost certain that the present prico can
not be maintained for many weeks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
ToWNsalP ASSESSORS

This law requires the Township As
SCISSORS This gear TO make and return a
list OF all the white male tnhablants
above the age Of 2l years, 10 their re
spective townships on the first day OF
May, l843. hslhis is, by the consmIu-
ton. tho basis of the representation VTl
the State Legislature for years, ii is SO
important duty, and should be carefully
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

", W, SMITH ESQ, 'Iate editor Of
The Ohio STATE Journal, we regret TO
perceive, has reinquished the editorial
charge oGthatPeper. In our Jufgment
the Sta 10 Journal was never more ably
conducted than while under the chat &c
OF Mr.. Smith. Who will succeed him
we have not learned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
From the N. Y, Tribune
GROWTH or THE WEST-COM-
MERGE OF THE LAKES.

GROWTH or THE WEST-COM-
MERGE OF THE LAKES.
Col. J ALERT, OF the u S. Bureaus
of Topographlcal Engineers al Wash.
ington, has been for some time engaged
IN collecting and classifying The Stats.
lies Of the commerce Of the great Lakes.
with view to the exhibition of the
growth and progress ol the Great West.
A friend just from Washington gives uS
the following striking facts, which no
obtained from Col Albert and which may
be fully relied on:
The exports and imports ofthe region
borderderlng on and trading through
the great lakes were to the value OF -
In 1886. In Ie4l.
Exports, Ss 324,33s S32 2342 ,5sI
Imports, l4l37,036 33,4S3, ,44l
Thus it will be seen that, while tho trade
oil other parts OF The Union have been
greatly diminished, from its 'palmy slOteT
in 1886, the trade of the great lakes has
quadrupIed in FIVE years! Ia 1886 The
Imports Of the West we're six times the
vtlme of its Exports; in IS4l the lslter
practically balance the former. Snch 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

cation bugOn to work; and hen ne 'e''
beck, and with his hickory fetched u a
true Washnglonisn wipe over he nose
that left scar TO its diving day. 30
please to say 70 the mird and uam'G d
democracy, am Jefirrsoolan ll'l lron-
bic comes. and then WaShingtonidn 10
correct AMI ward Of eVl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

Intended to. AMI il will b" we'll for 10
press 10 cali the attention OF Assessors
il. - Gin Gdz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
WHERE ARE THE BANKS?

Oor Federal Locofoco Legislators, in
GLIDING General Mcconnell and Dr..
Clarke, together with all the Federal
Locoioco editors in the land, asserted
might and main, before and after the
adjournment Of the Legislature, that
some dozen banks, more or less, had not
only been incorporated, but had actual
Iy accepted charters under BarlIey's
llumbug What do they think by this
time about tho matter? What excuse,
what apology have they TO offer to ths
people; who are now made acquainted
with the fact that not a solitary Bank
has commenced operations under the
law. Even in Dayton, where it was for
a while supposed operations would IN
douOtcdIg be commenced, wltha small
capital as some LocoIocos applied for a
charter, the attempt has oeen.given up
OEcourse these Locoloco legislators are
not disappointed 10 this result; as they
expressly designed 10 prevent the crea
ton or establishment OF any thing in
the shape Of a bank. But how will they
satisfy those they have SO often bstray-
ed2 Oh! give them another dose oI
Bank Reform There are n few Banks
LETT YETI Nc ConnelSpiHe Standard.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

We have now authentic returns from
all the Cong ssional districts, and the
members elected are as loIo@sa
Dis'ct /. Archibald Atkinson, IL. I'D
2. George c. Dromgoole NL.FD
3. Waller CoIrS, IL F)
A. E w. Hubbard IL FD
5. T. W G,lmer, IL FL
e. John W. Jones, IL F0
7 Henry A. Wise (T'ler9
s. WilIoughby Newton (WhigN
9. Samuel Chiffon, (WmgO y
10. William F Lucas, a. FD
IL. William Taylor e. F5
70. James 6 Waus,lF. FL
l3. George w Hopkins, (L. FD
"A. George W Summers (WhigD
IS. Lewis :Seeurod IL. FD
The oficiaI returns Give Mr. Ahkinsun
fire majority; Mr. T. W GIImer gets i'm
by iuenty one votes, and Mr. Zones by
about .tlirfg! Here the Wings lose &l,@g
members by less than siG'y potesg Tho
election of Mr.. Jones will be contested
by Mr. Bolts
The majority Of Mr. Summers O~rr
mis- opponent was Nboal iour hundmeA
votes, One fourth Of his mujorilg dis
tribuled in the first, fifth, and sixth dis
tricts would have elected those lhreS
members. InteiHgeGcer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-26

We have now authentic returns from
all the Congressional districts, and the
members elected are as (oIowsa
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-11

4727. From Trenton 10 WIN. MileI's on Grand RI
YER 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Trenton every Thursday al o nj arrive a.
Miller's next dav by III m.
Leave Mill,r's every Friday at ! pm; arrive al
Trenton next day by . p IN.
472S. From Tuscumbia, by the mouth OF Nan
ga river, to Bolivar 50 miles and back, once week
Leave Tuseumhia every Monday al a mi arrive
al Bolivar next day by m.
Leave Bolivar every w Wednesday al mi arrive at
Tusoumhia next dsy by 8 pm.
4729 From Van Buren, 10y Alfred DehtheTade s
and John Shields, To Little Piney, 100 miles and
back, week
Leave Van Buren, every Monday at M arrive
at Little Plney next Wednesday by IN.
Leave Little Piney every Tbursdsy al o a M ar
rive at Van BuIen next Saturday by 6 pm.
4730. From West Prairie to Grand Prairie, 50 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave West Prairie every Thursday al o a nj arnVe
at Grand Prairie next day by pm.
Leave Grand Prairie every Saturday al b mi ar
rive at West Prairie next day by 6Pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-11
Jan. 30-laV llw

nlNNEFORD'S Patent Improved Electrical
IL H,rse- Hair Renoyaiers, Foon the peculiar
constr uction ct the Patent Horse Glove Brushes,
every hair brought into Independent action thereby
stimulating and producing healthy action Of the
skin, removing The dandruG, and Producing hne
sleek appearance Of the coat the same time avoid
ing the irritation frequently created by The ordinary
process Of grooming; they are now sought after by
most Of the leading gentlemen Of the day. They
produce a healthy state OF the system by friction,
ioiout the risk Of tearing the skim as all the ordl-
nary horse-hai gloves are liable TO do. Kept con
stsntly for sale by WILLIAM YOUNG,
May 81. doors east Gadsby's, Pa. Ay.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-11
WISCONSIN

ai22 From DelSvan, by Darien, TO Belot, 25 miles
and back, ouce a week.
Leave Deavan every Friday at 8 m; arrive at
Belot same day by 6 p m.
Leave Belon cye,y Saturday at 6 al m; arrive at
Delaysn same day by Jpn.
4f23. Fion Fort Atkinson. by Cold sprno and
white Water, to Elkhorn, 30 miles and back. once
week.
Leave Fort Atkinson every Saturday at am; ar
rive a, Elkhorn same day by pm
Leave hlkhorn every Friday at m; aarive a
Fort Atkinson same day by pm.
1924. From Fort Wipnebpqo. nv Grand RspiJe.
TO Plover Portage, 90 miles and back. once a week
Leave Fort Wlnnebago every Thursday at s m.
arrive at PIover Portage next day by liam
Leave piover Portage every Friday at o m; arrive
al Fort Wnnebago next day by 6pm
h25 From Madison, by Monroe, To Frseport, H.
65 miles and back, once week
Leave Madison every Monday At es m; arrive at
Freepor, next day by 8 IN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-11

WasWSeroS, March 6. ls4l
DIAN SIN Upon your renewed request, | cannot
with justice any longer withhold from YOU my ceri-
hcate Of confidence IN the efficacy Of the Life Pre-
server, cure for hoarseness and cough.
In the fall Of lSa0 was much exposed 10 night
air, and often took cold, which was attended by
hoareness and slight cough without fever or much
other indsposition. In December was scarcely er.
er free from ths complaint and during the early part
Of the next February was without some de-
gree Of hoarseness or cough until despairing Of the
suHicIency Of Pease's Hoarhound Candy, and com
mon remedies was induced to make trial OF your
Life Presorver Before the middle OF March last
the use Of your medicine seemed 20 be the great
cause Of relief from the hoarscness and slight cough
which had so long annoyed me, and which all the
Usual remedies had failed to remove.
II any one be led to make the experiment, a. I
did so happily, Of the offered good, be will at least
lind In II as pleasant and harmless physc as can be
administered in the mode prescribed by you
am, very respectfully yours,
JOHN LEEDS KERR
Mr.. RIoHsnD THOMPSON.
(For Sale at WILLIAM YOUNG's, two doors
east Of Gsdsbys, and by the proprietor Missouri "
euue, between 81 aud l-2 streets.)
nov 25-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-11
Leave Dssrasld every Thursday at 6 nj arri,,

| Leave Deerhed every Thursday al M arrive
at Wheeling same day by 6pn
Leave Wheeling every Friday at o an arrive al
DesTfeld same DAY by o pun
3943 From Delphi, by Camden, Fishers mills and
Bridges Blacksmith shop, TO Carroll, called Coshow'
ia he act of Congress- 20 miles and back once .
week.
Leave Delphi every Friday al M anise at Car
Leave Carroll every Saturday at mi arrive al
Delphi same day by = pa
39i4 From Fort Wayne by Columbus, Oswego
and Leesburg 10 Plymouth, 10 miles and back, once
a week
Leave Fort Wayne every Tuesday al mi arrive
at Plymouth next day by q Jpn
Leave Plymouth every Thursday al Q IN; arrive
at Fort Wayne next day by pm
39i5 From Middletown, by Tomiinsons mill.
Muncieown and Albany, 10 Camden, 90 miles and
back, once a week
Leave Midjetown every Thursday at 6 a IN; ar,
rive al Camden next day by ~ noon
Leave Camden every Friday at IN; arrive al
MddIe,own next day by SPIN
1916 From Muncleiownt by Granville, Hartford
and Month PETER 10 Bluilton, As miles a week.
Leave Muncietown every Thursday at d IN; ar
rive at Buflon next DAY by ~ IN
Leass Button, every Friday at p mi arrive at
Muneietown next day by pm
39i7 From New Rochester, Ohio, by Richye,
MELVILLE, Auburn, Asa Bro~s Augusta, Sparta and
Lessbuig to the nearest point on the route from Ii
na TO Peru, $50 niles and back once week
Leave New Rochester every Monday al q m; al
rive at Leesburg next Thursday by IL
Leave Leesburg every Thursday AT m; arrive
At New Rochester next Sunday by pm
39iS From Terre Hante, by Samuel Young's UI-
hanna and Lewis, 10 Linton 80 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Terry Hau,e every Friday al 5 N; arrive
a, Llnion same day by 7pm
Leave Linton every Saturday at a m; arrive al
Terre flaute same day by Jpn
39l9 From Tere Haute, by Ephraim kes,er 5,
Williamsburg and Sullivan to Carlisle, 40 miles and
back week
Leave Tere Haute every Friday at 5 m; arrive
at Carlisle same day by SPIN
Leave Carlisle every Saturday at 5 IN; arrive at
rerre Hauie same day by 3 pm
1850 From Valparaiso, by Elder French's, Isaac
Corners Thomas Dinwiddie's and Pleasant Grove,
to West Gre" X 80 miles and back once a week.
Leave Valparaiso every Friday al IN; arrive al
Yves, Creek same day by 6 pm
Leave West Creek every Saturday at IN; arrive
al Valparaiso same day by pm
1851 From Warsaw to Plymouth 80 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Warsaw every Thursday at a m; arrive at
Plymouth same day by 6 pm
Leave Plymouth every Friday at 6 m; arrive a,
Warsaw same day by pm
1852 From Washington, by Edwardsport to Car
Isle, 30 miles and back, once week.
Leave Washington every Friday at 6 am; arrive
at Carlisle same day by pm
Leave Carlisle every Saturday at 6 a m; arrive al
Washington same day pm
1888 From Washington TO Bedford, so miles and
back, once week.
Leave Washington every Monday at 6 a m; arrive
at Bedford next day by IL a IN
Leave Bedford every Tuesday at | p m; arrive at
Washington next day by 6 m.