davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20
miscellaneous.
From he Stanton Spectator,
hlKtl\l\ NTAIIS IltS

-.
Nl"'lN NV - " ''0 i'
lhe 'fn'ns Il The STATE an" '"' s'aem'n 81 n'r
n\'S p" of efh w" ao' ''""N' P'ofa"h ni 'ae
Flr't \ndtr n compliance VI r'nl"'ln "' 'he' On
vrouo'. az d"nmfnls "' much general IN 'frst. In
an 'h"' phen. Ne hh'ha s'n"r"'' OF The 'eesoa tom
Ih" IL hnond 'lm'-' anu Pn'P'S' R'Vae haie s'me
-or.uoa lets. w@rh. though Tor til" IN Isl rar ii 10
political impHihnft' p>sesS degree "' Interest Ia nas'
r'd =
" "a "emraIlV hn'",' 'h' lave pHo''ooa Is Wy
nn"n'llN dI ifhn'h III ,h' y ave. 'h' sffh's' mum
'.rr ionad Ia 9le ! dm"h 's'tl' v III "fhf'N e''t'
county o wheh ih'fr l. m excess ' ~ 'ls9 h' rpn
un 80. Zach oi 'hr count y % A"'h'' Nell9H 'H
'hd i""haaa - me o"'''' ~" Wv - y = '''' '"'o
'"u'Ir dat al The white. ! ne county h'N'ha The 'i
t. namh'f o shH's Il ''IilN w "n' u 'h'l' are ~
WV White u ave 'R" ''- 80 ''p'ni'' l'''i'
I"'hu' III. ha' -h'u''' hn"p'' :" ''''N' N pro "'ln
To II, t. a ranniae i" "N county III NJ d>,o't'
va !" "u' Nhles' 'o'l STAY ana 80 ''e 'o'"o'-
3D.
we a'y tn milo .. me saves !" iho "hie pop"
I''"o Is aboai | tt i AN k' the savf popnl' I'm
Is more dense ihan n nn' Other county 'a hs dl'tne
ln" Pap0H II. hung 3lOo Nh''S' |''o saSrs and I'll
colmted Anansh has 'n' IA t'S'"nm'et ai Sl'Nes,
va. I,o1S "ll.a III Nhennd'ah tue 'a1 Il slave 10
" Nll"-i ahh ~ Noi9'n ohN !" -
Ih" inns Nlrphany dS'u' has a population oi
jjI 3~b "ha"s. l5o slaves. aud ElS2 Ice n eta"s
-'ho r'l 81 lav "a 10 "hl'H n'n9 about l." i IA
naNh' has the a,'ss' n9h' "' 'vT o' any county IN
ID" DISTRICT W, 81 ID shYrs " '@ol' "hnfs la.
c"ch has the smallest nnmb't' wa " slaves h lo29
whites vene'n canaif' ~ ~" Il SIrl ha'" ea'h l. ss
than 100 li''s eighteen nntrT less than 3oo aud The
rcpploPg fonflsea counties ov" 90
Ia" 9rnl hulk o. the tree ro"''d r'p"lathh Il ioood
n ia" I1d Na'' 'sle'. N.c"n'c ua'y 'l9ne , has
',l'l ire e'laI'd ProPle' TO ''-' whites and l99|
slaves
Ih" noa'"'f oi horses IN III" Nl'r Is 3ls.2l3. IN
Gus has th' greatest nnn'cr 'oIo. hnd Rockingham
lhrreN gon.rai nom'ff. ~ ,.
The nom1el el u aiches IA the N','r. winch taxes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20
Col hOun & Holt, i,

u ho7eSd1e md Ref0I Dcd7cfS n Folf-H 00H UomcslU
IIy GoodS, Fia's Gols. BoaarIs, S.oas, Sc,
LvnChburg, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20
NoSy 50 VIEE EGF.. IA EVER.

i 81 RN COLDER
! II Al.EEB
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20
Es. y. EchoV~ a sanaI Pryor

HthIInsd,, iurn'.la .alfuf.shr5a "a ia. GltoC
l1 MI COMMISSION BUSINESS 1aHl.r G
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20
Letter GC Vlr. utOtt~.

RlcnNoSp. lnnunry. lS51.
& uilrmrr 90 nnt let ~ o ths ,a'r has ips been
crvrd, Nhch dssto IL knnw wh,ther ] an wi
lnr t. b. clusd red randld,fr this tungtrssl nal
u slDD,, subject the dee.lao ol u, ticI Conven
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20

FAhdtii lirlsi7
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
The Canal in the Valley.

improvement Of The North Rirer-THe l.
ron Interest.
The section oftlc Canalbetween Lynch
burg and North River, in Rockbiilce
county, was opened for the transportation
OF merchandise, &c, on the Isl inst.
This is a grand era in tie history of the
James River Improvement and Virginia.
Notwithstanding the sncers at its slow pro-
grcss, and the formidable difficulties and
impedimen,s with which it has been from
time to time bcset, the Canal has the honor
ofbeiug the first line ofimrrovemeut which
has ever penetrated the West from Eas-
tern Virginia. The union of the East and
West may hcnceforth be considered a real
and not "A merely nominal union. The
wedlock is consummatcd. and henccforth
Virginia is one in interest, in feeling. and in
character. Future generations, numerous
as the sands upon the sea shore, will rise up
TO call her blessed.
We congratulate the people of that por-
ton of the Valley which the Canal has en-
tered, upon the contamination of their
dearest hopes. We congratulate the peo-
pie of Rockbridge ,hat,by their last vote IN
favor of the North River Improvement,
and by the aid Of the State which they
have thus secured, they will soon be favor
cd with an avenue to market which has no
equal for the transportation of Freight
Rockbridge has ever been a public spirit
ed county, aud her natural wealth is im-
mense She has lately exhibited great en-
terprise in the establishment ofplankr roads,
and these. with her other roads, will ena-
bic her to throw upon the North River,
and thence upon tie James River Canal,
a very heavy amount of trade. w have
often, during our residence IN that countv,
gazed sadly upon the North River, and
s'shed Tor the day When that beautiful
stream, Instead OF rushing idly by its ma
Jes'ic chiis and shouting down the rugsed
halls as If rejoicing 10 escape from prison.
sliould be made Ia pear with its tide the
rich products ofille earth, and sing its ,ri-
umphant songs 10 the march OF human
progress. Wehave now before us u file
of old journal, the Lexington Gazette,
in which the importance and value of the
North River Improvement were earnestly
set forth. We urged the Measure to give
our Roekbridge people a market for their
Overlooking supplies Of iron, lumber, lime.
slaves, hay, potatoes, and many other pro
duelions of tue soil and OF labor, which all
r'ned for want of an outlet.
We shall see an immense amount OF all
these art,cles thrown upon the Canal, and
the people ofEockb,iIsc. Is well uS ether
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
Railroad Convention,

From the Abingdon Virginian.
The following are the Committees which
the late Railroad Convention in this place
empowered the President to appoint as
o after the adjournment as convenient,
and referred to in the published proceed
ings;
COMMITTEE on ADDRESS.
VIM. Ballard Preston, William NJ. Bur-
well, Sydney S. Baxter, Wyndham Ro-
bertson and o. G.. Clay. Of Virginia; and
5. Is. Cunningham and l.. C. HAYNES, Of
Tennessee.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE on SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daniel Tiigg, George W. Hopkins and
John a. C%amph,ll.
COUNTY COMMITTEES TO A sUBsCRIP-
Botetourl--Edw'd Darlington, John T.
Anderson. Henry Bowyer, Chas. +. Beale
and n. p. Luck.
Wontgomery-David Barnett, Robert
Preston, James Edmondson, John RaJlord
and Jacob Kent.
Puiaski-Benjamin +. Wysor, James
Kent, DR.. Watson, james Aiken and Jos.
Cloyd.
Hythe-Thos. J. Boyd,C has. l.. Croc-
kett, John Sanders, lead Mincs) David
Graham and p. 5. Buckingham.
Ta-eweH-Joseph Stras, J.. b. George,
Reese I. Bowen, Thomas Perry and John
a. Kelly.
~.Smyth-Jas. w. Shelley, Thos. Tate,
w. w. Hanson. Edward S. Watson and
Hiram a. Grcever.
Uashngton-Samuel Z. Goodson, W.
King Heiskell. Ola ii. Ward, james l..
Davis and VIM. b. Bvars.
RusseH-J. +. McElhcnnv.Jas. Dickcn.
son, j. I. Smith, Richard II. Lynch and
Isaac Vermillion.
.Scon-Samuel V. Fulkerson, VIM. b.
Neil, J. l.. Shoemaker, Joshua Spear and
Henry s. Kane.
Lcc-John d. Sharp. Jonathan Rich
mond, Benz. Dickinson, VIM. Ewing and
John NJ. Crockett.
[Committees for Campbell. Bedford.
Roanoke, Carroll, Grayson and Giles, will
Be announced hereafter.
SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL RAILROAD COM
MiTTEE
John M. Preston, Connally +. Trigg.
Isaac B. Dunn, Beverly r. Johnston. s.
L. Goodson, VIM. Byars. Nickerson Snead.
James L. Davis. VIM. Y. ID. White, Jacob
Lynch, Alex. II. Preston, J. c. Gr,cnway
and James King.
COMMITTEE FOR AND Va. RAIL
ROAD.
Samuel b. Cunningham. Lloyd Thigh
man, Landon G. Haynes. John Blair, A.
c. jackson, james III. Broylcs. Samuel
Rhea, Samuel \. Fain, Alfred n. Taylor,
W m. Houston and VIM. G. Cannon.
COMMITTEE FOR TENNESSEE AND GEORGE
a. ID. Keys. VIM. Heiskell. W. p. III.
McDcrmoit. Samuel A. Smith, Thomas III.
Galloway. John c. Cant, NJ. B. Prichard.
Frederick S. Heiskell, Thomas c. LYON
and Samuel Boyd.
The committee for the Charleston and
Memphis road will be announced hercaf.
ter.
DELEGATES TO TIE MEN GENERAL
RAILROAD
Thomas L. Preston, Wyndham Ro-
bertson. Waiter Preston. Chas. H, Lynch
and Ninism NJ. Prrwcll. Of Virginia !:
Wm. HeisLcll ami John McGaughy. Of
Icnl.ssec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
The Elections.

So far as heard from, the Wings have
faild to win from their political opponents.
any one of The districts for which they con
tended. The Democrats have again sue
cceded in carrying this and the Abe
marie and the Richmond districts. Vi
course there will he the usual amount OF
e~xulta,ion-ihc only reason for which, Is
that they stand where they have stood tor
two years. aud have not been overcome
From the returns before us,w are satisfied
that the Wings have been beaten by their
own supineness and apathy, and not by an
i~ncrca:e Of strength on the part Of their ad-
versaries. We may hereafter attempt to
analyze the causes, which have operated to
the defeat of our candidates, in the districts
mentioned. For the present, we have time
only to append the scattering returns that
have reached US.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
Geo. w. Summers.

The Wing press throughout the coun.
try halls with warm acclamation the nom.
%iaation of Mr.. Summers. lie has d nation
nj reputation, and one which is to be en-.
We'd. The Cleveland Ohio Daily Her
aid phys the following strong aud admir-.
able tribute TO hun. W. arc proud 10
possess as our candidate one whose spIcn.
did talents have drawnf from one Of the lead.
lug Wing papers OF the West the following
commentator
Gro. w. SUMMERs.-This gentleman,
who represented for several yeas the IA.
nawha (Va.) District in Congress, is now
the Wing candidate for Governor in tho
"Ancicnt Dominion"
Mr.. Summers is Que Of the most eloquent
and gifted mon in this Union. and in tho
late Constitutional Convention In Virginin,
wa, acknowledged to be the ablast man
in the list Of delegates. Ills speeches in
that body in favor of cxtending The elective
franchise. and of the rights of the people.
are among the ablcst efforts ever made in
that State, renowned for lis strong and cl.
-.quent men. by this franchise provision
In the new Constitution. If il is adopted by
the people, some 0 5000 white citizens
"ill vote who have never voted before.
Mr.. Summers was the champion Of tho
Peoplcin the Convention. and is a man Of
the People; familiar with their wants, de-
voted 10 their best interests. and his cleo
non to the ofics Of Governor will tend to
reform the State Government and aid in
The development Of the internal resources
Of a State that has the means Of becoming
The richest State in the Union.
Mr.. S. is a noble son ola State that In,
given to the world some Of the finest spc'
cimens of men. In the p%almiest days Of
her glory, he would have been the equals
OF her Henrys and Lees. aud Wythes and
Marshalls and Madisons--he has the fer.
vid and impressive cloqnencc Of Henry,
and the lofty patriotism Of Washington.
The people Of virginia could confer no
higher honor upon their State, and could
not pay a better compliment to their intel
hgcnce, wisdom and good sense, than by
eiecting Mr.. Summers as their Governor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
HALIFAX DISTRICT.

We have a report that Florrnoy lost
some votes at Dejarnett's. in Pittsylvania,
and that he had gained at Republican
Grove in Halifax five or six more than he
lost at Dejarnett's. In 40 he was beaten
9 votes in the District.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

In the Bedford Senatorial District, Dr..
Thos. P. Mitchell, (Whig) is elected.
In the Amherst Senatorial District, Can't.
John Thompson (Whig) is re elected.
In Amherst. Richeson (Dcm) elected to
the House of Delegates.
In Nelson, Dawson (Whig) is reelected.
In Appomattox, Cheatham DEM cleo
ted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
| s
Fillmore and Stuart.

The Wheeling Gazette raises the names
of Willard Fillmore and Alexander H. II.
Stuart to its mast head. as candidates for
the Presidency. and Vice Presidency in
1912. and accompanies it with the follow
ing remarks:
As we do no act for which we have not n reason
to give, we frankly state our reasons for the present
ono, Mr.. Fillmore in Congress acquired u high
rcpu,ation-in 1918 he was elected Vice President
he there discharged his duties faithfully and Mell
latter one year, by the death Of Gen. Taylor, he
became President. Tic found comforting inter, st.
and conflicting action in the government and people
the political waves rose mountain high and the
eaunt form of national death threw its shadow over
The land. lie threw oil upon the waves-they were
stiil-hc exercised the dark shadow and it faded
AVA. The calmly pursued, steady, aiional purpose
of a national man, who knew no section and no fac
tion, Refrigerated the bird of liberty, and she still
hovers peacefully over us.-mercy has been temp
cred with Judgment and Justice with mercy. The
iron hand Of party has been looscd, and the tongue
Of SANDER and dctraction stilled by the power o. an
honest purpose and u full knowledge Of what was
duty. Thus nus he borne the position in which he
was ih~rown-thus has Millard Fillmore become
worthy Of the sudrages of Il free people.
There is another reason why lie shoold receive
our support. He was thrown into the place where
he is by the providence of God-liaving discharged
his duties there, lie should be placed there once by
his countrymcn to show to the world and posicrity.
that they approved his acts. 1t is due to him to
show tit is due to themselves that they should
have an opportunity of showing it.
Mr.. Stuart is too well known in Virginia as gen
,leman Of distinguished abilities, and a statesman of
high attainmcnts, To need our culogy, 1t is enough
that he isa Nirginian and one among the greatest
of her noble sons. Such is the banner under which
we propose to rally for the next campaign.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
City OF lIichsss Omd.
Majority for Bolts.

Majority for Botts.-.....--.399
FoR DELEGATE.-Wm. L. Butler Wing,
elected without regular opposition-rcciv-
ing in the whole city, 463 votes.
THE NEW CoNsrITUTIoN.-The vote
upon the ratification or the amended Con
stitution. stood as follows. at the close Of
the pollslast evening, in Madison and Nom
roe Wards:
For, against.
Madison Ward, 40S I22
Monroe Wa.J; 2S9 GO
We have no returns from Jefferson
Ward The polls will be kept open to day
and Tomorrow inthc diferhnt Wards, to
afford a full expression ofopinion upon the
ra'ihcation or rejection Of the amended
Constitution.
CHEsrERFIELD.-Cask;c's majority al
the Court Honse. o37
AT Clover Hill, $50
THE %refurnis complete from the Court
House and reliable. though not complete
from Clover Hin precinct.l
HENRICC.-TLc vote at the Court
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27
Letter NJ clay.

The reader will find ON cur FIRST page
an important and interesting letter from this
venerable patriot and statesman. We need
not ask for it a thoughtful p@erusal. for Mr..
Clayha las rarely written or uttered anything
publicly,that has not commanded the atten-
ton Of the whole people Of this country.
AS is his Manner, the letter we now pub
lish, is frank, direct and able. Its senti-
ments are those ola patriotic heart, and its
counscls are the gathered results oflong
experience and great wisdom. We are
not prepared 10 say, without a more care
full reading than we have had time to bes-
tow, that we concur in all the conclu-
sions Of the writer, but we feel assured that
the opinions of one, who has performed, for
nearly half a century, SO conspicuous a
part in the history Of our country, can not
and should not fall unheeded upon the ears
of the people
k0ssuth.
The arrival Of the great Hungarian lea
der, upon our shores, may now be daily ex.
pected. Preparations are being made in
the chief cities of the Union to give a vel
come worthy of his great efforts. in the
cause Of human liberty. Among others,
we are glad to see that tie municipal au-
thorltles Of our own state metropolis have
adopted measures, providing for his recep-
ton at the capital Of the Old Dominion
the mother Of many spirit kindred with
his own-of Washington, Of Henry and
Lee.
TIC US, there is something deeply affect
ing in the circumstances which Danish him
from his native land, and something more,
that fills us with pride in the choice that
brings him here. 1t is a noble tribute to
our free institutions, that he, who is the EN-.
bodlmcnt Of the truest republicanism cvel
attempted in Europe. should, when hi.
great hopes have failed, seek a refuge
beneath the wings of our W eagle. IL
all that We have read of the history Of 9th.
or times and people, we have found nc
where, except in the pages that record the
deeds Of Washington, SO illustrious an
example ofheroism, craftsmanship and pat
riotism, as Kossuih has afforded. Whcr
we remember the geographical position o
Hungary ,hedged in on every side by dcs
potism, unsupplied with the means Of war.
fare-inhabited mainly by a people. long
used to the yoke Of governmental and So
cial serfdon. and recall the brave stand he
made in behalf Of self government and hu
man rights, we can but be amazed at the
success which had SO nearly crowned hi.
efforts. His cause has failed, we would
fam hope only for the present. bur ii it i.
not allowed himyet to behold the indcpcn.
dencc of his fatherland, the heroic Mag, al
will still have Lift a name that must live
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

" Mr.. Ray Foster, a performer in tho
circus Company Of Mcssrs. Robinson 4.
hldrei' was killed, Wednesday morning
last by the npsc'tingof one of,hc Baggage
Wagons, about six miles this side ofChar-
loitcsyiiie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

House last evening Mt sunset stood as fol-
lows:
For CoxcREss-tohn NJ. Bots .2l5
John S. Caskie. .I9i
Bolts majority. "a
AT Shor- Pump Precinct, at l o'clock
the vote sfood-Caskie &c. Bolts 10.
HANOVER.-Thc following was the
state Of the polls at Hanover Court House
at 81 o'clock yesterday:
For CoNGREss-Botts- -95
Caskie. 81
Bolts majority IA
FoR Observation-Disclosures Wing 10i
White, Democrat 81
Richardson's maj -23
Coal Harbour, 4 o'clock.-Caskie 1870,
Bolts rs. White 1928. Richardson 90.
LOUISA-At half past 12 o'clock yes
tcrday, the vote at Louisa Court House for
Congressman was tied.
GOOCHLAND-Taylor's Precinct, ]
o'clock-Botts as, Caskie 25.
For the new constitution As, againsti 1t 3.
FoR Observation-Disclosures 26, Leake
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

~ Mr.. John Enders, a wealthy and
public spirited citizen Of Richmond, was
killed a few days ago by a fall from a
ladder, IN a house. which he was having
erected in that CITY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

lE The Bank Of the Old Douinion ut
Alexandria has commenced business. The
Gazette says
III u lnirr excellent management. The Pre-.
dent and Directors ate %rarubIc, business. r%rilci
men; aud the cashier and other officers areominp =.
,lniins and tirricnt.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

Fatal = BLooDy ArrKAy.--An af
Tray occurred at Aqnia creek on Tuesday.
lnst before the boat left. in which James
w Morrison stabbed John l.. Caniwcll in
SIX places ~ the back once through ths
breast; and cut himterribly about the head
leaving some doubt Of his recovery. Bot
The men we're through baggage masters
ami 9harrvlcd about their business. Nor
iison has been arrested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

TT We fud ii stated that Professor Tunmcv. Of
Alabama. i about to visit Virginia. ~ inTiia,ion
from the Governor of thi' State, for the purpose Of
examining into the rracticability Of extending the
james River and kanawLa Canal TO the Ohio.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

lR The laics, Intelligence from Pennsylvania
says the Rer-bir, shows that the Legislature VIII
stand Us follows: Senate, &c Democrats, lS Wings.
and one Native. la the House there viii be "a
Democrats and i6 Wings. in Philadelphia coun-
~ SIX Democrats and five Wings and Native have
been elected 10 the Legislature. the first time for
many year. ,i,st tie county ticket has been diyi-
ded.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-27

Tue POSTMASTER GENERAL recon-
mcnds 10 all persons having c~orrcspon-
dence with California, and other parts of
the coast Of the Pacific Ocean, to discon
'inue the use of wax in scaling their letters
or papers, asin passing through the tropics
the wax is invariably melted so as to des-
troy all scmblance ola seal, and not I'M
frequently SO as to adhere to the letter be-
meath it. and cause the injury or destruc-
ton of the address in separating the two.
The republic., 1851-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
9200 From Phladelphia by General Wayne West H,ve,
ford, Radner, Spread Eage Paoli, Frazer West
Whieand, Downngton Cain. Coatesvile Parkes-
burg, Sadsburyvile Black Horse, PennDg onvi.e
Christiana, Gap Kinzer', Bellmonte Paradise, Cor
donsvlle, Enterprise, Lancaster, and MeuntyIIe to
Columbia, s35 miles and back twice daily to Lam
caster, and daily residue.
Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival of New York
mall say at ii and s. m;
Arive at Lancaster same days by 4 a no and IO4 a m
and at Columbia by ia am;
Leave Columbia daily at IL m;
Arrive at Lancaster days by m and at Phila-
delPhia by p m and 10 m
920l From Pnladelphia by Risir q Sun. Germantown.
Chestnut Hill, White Marsh, Upper Dublin, Spring
nouse, Montgomeryville, Line Lexington, Selers's
Tavern Bunker Hill, Quakrrlown, Coopersburg
Centre Valley, and Fancon Valley, to Allentown, 81
mile ard back daily.
Leave Philadelphia daily at 4 an;
Arrive at Allentown same DAYS by pm;
Leave Allentown daily at m;
Arrive at Philadelphia same days by M
92O3 From Allentown, by Centre Valley Fredensville
Bethlehem, and Hecktown, to Nazareth Is miles
and back daily ept Sunday.
Leave Allentown daily except Sunday a4 pm;
Arrive at Nszireth same days by m
Leave Nazareth daily except Sunday at6am;
Arrive at Allentown same days by 10 m.
sZo' From Line Lexington, by Hlllowo, HssesvilIe,
Suawtowu, Pleasantly Valley, and HelIerstown to Beth
eSem, 80 miles and back once a week.
Leave Lire Lexington tvery Saturday at Cams;
Arrive at Bethlehem day by S pms
Leave Bethlehem every Friday at 6 am
Arrive Mt Line Lexington day by p M.
9205 From FnedeusvIe HelIerstown miles and back
three times q week.
Leave Ftedensvlle every Tuesday, Thursday and sa-
turdsy at 10 m
Arrive at Helerstown days by liam;
Leave Helersown every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
turdsy at l2 m;
Arrive at Friedensville days by m.
92O6 From Allentown, by Onield TO Schnecksville 10
miles and back a week
Leave Allentown every Thursday at pm;
Arrive a, Schneckvile same day by 6 pm
Leave Schnecksvle every Thursday AT 9 am.
Arrive at Allentown same day by IL m.
s2O1 From Philadelphia by Rising Sun, to Germantovn
miles and back, six times week
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday st 4 pm,
Arn'e at Germantown days by p m;
Leave Germsnt 'wn daily except SCnday at Jam;
Arise at Philadelphia days by 10 m.
9sOS F'om Chr't ana, by COope svle, B,t Nay, Pas
m1e's, snd Quauyvle, to Buck, II mlos and back,
twice week
Leave Chrsans WednOd y and Saturday at
lpm;
Arie at B. OK same day. by 7pm;
cave Beck Wednesday and SsturIsy at s am.
Arrive 1T ChIisIiana same days by l2 m.
92O9 From Phsdephs by Rising Sun, Miestown, Jenk.
in'own, Alb nstn, Willow Grove, II r.hsm War
Iingon Doyes own, Dsnb ,tough, Plurnstesdvifc
PPeusvlle, Ot.vile, Bucksylle, Durham, Rsisles-
vile and Uhlersve, to Easion, SO miles snd back.
SIX times week.
Leave PhiadePhia daily except Sunday Issm.