davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17

Wool Carder Wanted.
a lSo two or three Wool spimners. Persons well rec
L ohsiied can have steady employment by applying
70 JAMES WHITING,
aPio7ou Cordavile, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17

B0AnDERs WANTED.
'ENWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN BOhRDERS can he
A accommodated with Board in PRIVATE FAMILY
rthtnfhree minutes lcqik Of the Pos-OFce hppy at
this q3tce. ~" anf5 }tf =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17
Tntice.
Z O S II +.

A BUNDLE OF NOTES IND 4cr CUYTS.-Tht
n finder shall be rewarded by leaving them at STOW
ELL q BRlGlIAM'S, Meat Shop, Main 81.
apl2-du CALVIN BRIG HAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17

House for Sale.
~ THE subscriber will SELL if applied for soon. the
iA House he occupies, Pleasant street. and lot with
- same-5l feet font and lib feet deep desirable
ituetfoii d.u tUu iull Iptiol
feb2S-dstf BENJAMIN BUFFUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17
Charcoal
Fancy Fowls.

NGGS from ten varieties, including Shanghai, Cochin
HI China, Wlie Dorkng Guelderlant Golden Pheasant,
and Black Spanish, can be Obtained at the store Of
WHEATON & HlCKCOX,
apl0-dlw Waldo Block Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17
For BOYS Wear.

CREEN Cashmerett Plaid Cassmeres, plain silk Il woo
W Cussimeres just opened at the Hive" Very desira
Die ami scarce goods. ..,,,,
apl6-dlw&w3t GEO. /. Bkh hNi'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
News from EuMpe.
aNa.
New York, Ang, lG.

-S<is5tszszzsa
New York, Ang, lG.
The Baltic has made the shortest
passage on record.
: Breadst uffs have declined. Cotton
duh.
The Baltic brings Liverpool dates
OF the 9th inst, and arrived here this
morning. She left Liverpool at 4
p m, and has made the passage in
8 days and Is hours. She brings
lis passengers and valuable cargo.
| Cotton dur ing the week has been
steady, but lie IS firm. Holders had
Supplied the market freely, and the
rates of the previous week were diff
lieult to obtain. Sales of the three
days $4,000, of which 5000 were
taken by spectators.
The lIayre market was steady and
prices unchanged. Sales to the I'd
were 1000 bales.
The fine weather with large i'm
portations OF flour continues and rem
ders the market dull at decline Of
Cd per barrel. Ohio, Philadelphia
and Baltimore at Dos Dos Cd.
Corn was in demand at Cd decline
White 27s Cd 2Ss. Yellow 2Gs
Wheat has declined I'd; very dull.
No new features in Bacon, Moth.
| ing doing in shoulders. Lard sus-
tains previous rates.
Tallow was steady.
Groceries-A fair business doing
in. Sugar at steady rateF Coffee
better and unchanged.
HALIFAX, Aug. IS.
The Canada arrived at Halifax al
SG 4. m. to-day She has 4 s passen-
gers.
Parliament was prorogu ed on the
Sth. The Queen deIiv cred hel
speech, which possessed no interest
ing features. The surplus revenue
last year was three million pounds.
IIavreA Cotton rates are steadier
The sales of the week were 7OOC
bales-cot ton low grbdes have ad.
vanced during the week full half {
cent-fir Orleans 53d-NIobile ant
';; G.: .... q u. o. s,.+ o. -
Tobacco, NJ ore enquiry for England
and transpo rtation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
Additional California News.

The notorious jim Stewart, who
was, executed in California, was an
English convict, and confessed he
belonged to a band whose sole object
wa murder and robbery. The au-
thorities tried to rescue him from the
hands Of the vigilance committee,
but did not succeed. Judge Camp
bell charged the grand jury to the
effect that said committee were moth
ing more than murderers, and issued
his proclamation calling on all good
citizens to abandon them. This
caused great excitement.
An q. S. dragoon, Col. Blackman,
was shot through the head, while on
horseback, at North Beach.
Several attempts were made to fire
the city.
Several Spanish women we're hung
at Dancyyille.
The Alta Californian thinks the
vigila nee committee Will soon rid the
comm unity of the Williams who have
so lod 6 infested the place.
The b news from the mines is very
.;lvo OF! ble.
Tn 4th of July was not celebra-
ted h9 any great pomp, in conse-
quend e of the recent fire. The
house are being rapidly rebuilt, and
the burnt district is already thickly
covered wi tn good and substantial
buildings.
a Itch gold digging has been dis
covered in the range of about 20
miles from Santa Cruz. Fifty or
one hundred men were working there
and ate said TO be very successful
A piece weighing four pounds and
two and half ounces has been taken.
from the north fork of American
river.
Intelligence from the north speaks
Of Indian troubles, and that family-
of ten emigrants we're massacred by
the Indians near Trinidad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

The Journal Of yesterday morn
ing contain IS the following telegraph
ic despatc hes:
COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. II.
Great excitem ert in this city
since yes erday. Many citizens
held a meeting to discpssthe pro
.priety Of the Governor 5 pardonine
negro Garrett, for rape Oh a white
girl, eight years old, and who was
condemned to be hanged. Great
majority ih favor of h angling him.
Meeting I'd be held again this after
noon, and people determined that
Justice shall be done.
2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
There is mob of about 500
who will hang him this after
noon. I'll hey will den and him at
A o'clock, and if they refuse to give
him up, tn by will tear lown the Jail
They have a cannon ready TO fire
at it, and very one thinks they will
give him up Every thing has
been done 10 quiet them, but 10 no
purpose.
5 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
The mob assembled al A O'Clock,
proceeded TO the iail. and demand
ed the KEYS. The Sheriff refused
10 give them up. The doors were
broken ope II and the negro brought
out and hung to a pine tree back
of the Jail
This was the day appointed by
the Court for the execution Of the
negro.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-The Po-
tomac Sentinel says that some TWEEN
ty-fiye years ago, Jacob Mckinney,
of that place, married a Miss.
After residing together, rather I'M
happily as man and wife, for some
years, and after having two children,
they separated, and Mckinney
joined the Q. S. army, during which
time he was steward ofIan hospital
aboutisixteen years. Mrs. Kimmy,
supposing her husband dead, about
twelve years ago married Thornburg,
an industrious and we'll disposed
man, by whom she has had number
of children. On Saturday last Nc
Kimmy, after an absence Of twenty
years, returned to claim his wife, Gov
cred with scars and wounds received
in the Mexican war. q nder all the
circumstances, as his children are
both dead, the recommendation of
the Sentinel that Mr.. MCKINNEY
should retire for another twenty
year $, is undoubtedly very good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
A Pregnant Fact TO be Noted.

We hear that it is talk On the
streets, by the wings and a few other
com bromisers. that Tropsdalc's Pc.
sition on the Southern question de-
featd ID him. The unruth Of this as
gertian is evident from this single
flct. that in West Tennessee, where
al the den; ,aerat;c papers-thc Mem
phis Appeal, BoiiYar Democrat, and
Dresden Yeoman-tiiiscus..ea the
compromise measures with more Sc
verify than did Gov. Tronsdalc, ana
where our candidates for Congress
and Legislature took exactly his pc
sition--ia TEcst Tennessee Governor
Trouslale has made a gain, and our
candidates for Congress largely in
creased their votes, and we have also
made again for the Legislature
We are killed eIscphere. We make
no charges We only state this fact
III sel(-delence, -NaShulLe Americs3l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
A Gard,
TO lie People OF Lincoln County,

| E4lior- ogih;yens:. FTe I've in a
country in which WhosYeyer miH may
seek any Office to which friends or
inclination may PROMPT him. The
freedom of the elective franchise, is
one Of the Distinguishing character
listics Of our free country. No an
ciieht birthright entitles any Of her
| citizens to prefermentl The hum
blest citizen has an eqhal right, with
that of the most exdlted, TO place
Land distinction. Ina full apprecia-
ton Of these truths, present myself
before you as a candidate for County
G5wf Gsrk, at the G suing March
election. In doing 50, fellow-citizens,
I am aware of the responsibility |
assume. / know | ha4 e to contend
with honorable gentl6lAen, who have
tie advantage of an extensive ac-
qruaintance, while ! am but little
know n in the County. Bat I am a
native of this County, and have
spent the greater Of my life within
it's bounds. | am young, it is true;
but 20 objection SHOULD be urged on
this ground, if ] con1a within the
constitutional limit It may be said
| to be presumption in ohe so young
! to oppose older men; bit, ftllow-citi-
zens, it cannot be presumption in
any man, inIa free country, to ask
offices Of profit or honor at your
hands. The great utstions to de-
eide are is he capable ?-will-he be
faithful in the discharge Of the duties
Of The office? ! have never asked
Office at your hands before, It is a
truth, that it is just anil right-a
il ST ict.accordance with the spirit Of
our free institutions not TO hold
lone man or set Of men in office for
"a series of years; but rather to dis
tribute the benefits you bestow ON as
many Of your citizens a 5 convenient,
REGARDLESS Of the intere st Of the IA
" red few.
F$lIow-citizens, l adept this mode
of skiing office at you I hands, be-
cause the present state bf my health
preclndes the possibility Of my visit
ing the different parts of the Co unity,
uhle$ss at rery great u sk q S rl0us
nb'my to myself ], however, have
h ealth sufficient for the discharge Of
the duties Of the Office. For almost
81 X years, have been q nable to gain
a living by manual laboIt and though
it is the opinion of physicians that
recovery is impossible, yet it is also
their opinion that | ha ve sufficient
81 strength for the dischh urge Of the
d ties Of the office, should you, in
ypur discretion bestow it upon me.
Should you choose to confer this
hbnor upon me--the first / ever
a$kea-I would be profoundly CRATE
full, and would endeavor to discharge
its duties honestly and faithfully
But should you choose one of my
honorable competitors, would bow
most cheerfully to your decision.
I. NJ. HURLEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
Great Fire at San Francisco.
June 22d, 1851.
San JOSH, CALIFORNIA, {
q n

Editor Of Tie Nashville Dai{y Gasetlr:
Again hath the fiery element con
sumed the ill7starred city Of San
Francisco. The citizens had not re-
covered from the severe shock of the
terrible conaagation on the 4th Of
May last, and were i'll prepared to
witness the consumption Of THEN
homes AID business houses; the mis-
cry entailed upon them equals that
of the unfortnnate'and suffering sol,
diers of Napoleon after the burning
Of Moscow. In both instances the
intendiary torches were applied by
eitigens of the respective cities
Moscow for self-defence, San Fran
cisco for -plunder!! A small portion
of San Francisco is known by the
significant name, Sydney Valley;
the most abandoned of all Heavens
creatures-not Heasea's creatures,
but fiends Of hell, that IRE permitted
an earthly residence. The Inflated
city now lies a heap Of ruins, the
Iashes mark the dissolution of a
furnishing and prosperous city and
the hopes Of her industrious inhab-
itants; and this. all this caused BY the
thieving propen$ ities Of congregated
Williams from the English penal colo
ny. Though an advocate Of law and
order, yet | wod Id (under thes Cir
Icumstances) lend a willing ha I'D to
execute by death, men (?) that COM
nit the awful crime Of arson-no
punishment can be too severe.
The last fire occurred on Sunday
evening, June 22d. 1t originated III
"a building on the Plaza, burning from
Washington stree the North to
Broadway. South;S and Stockton
street TO Montgomery, on the East,
and extending to Cooks Point. The
Alta Californian establishment was
burnt-a heavy loss-the Presbyte-
rian church, City Hall, and other
public buildings. Thirteen squares
.detroyed-whole loss, (S2,000,000,)
two millions Of dollars! This is
the sjrth time within the last eight
cen months San Francisco has been
destroyed. Memory serves me to
collect the following dates an fig
,,roc Of loccoc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

CINtINNArI.-A man named Kel
ly was tried and convicted the other
day in Cincinnati for stealing two
coppefs from the eyes Of a dead ne
gro child. and assaulting the mother.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

The great trial of the railroad con-
splrators is still in progress in De-
troit. Fifty-one days haFe been con-
Isumed and three hundred and twelve
witnesses have been examined
9th r witnesses are yet to be exam
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

srp 1t is said that Chmfhmel2,
(dem.) Is elected: to Congress in the
Knoxville Congressional District, by
II votes. CaRpbdl carried thesame
BY 1874 votes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

p. s.-Let hi N who teads this, dc
me the favor to hand it to\his neigh
bor.
Adg. 90, 1851. F.M.II.
ssg- The following comparpt ive
81 atemcnt Of the amount Of Sugar and
ICplfae on sale, in Nashv lille, in 1850
and 1851, is from the UPuon. 1t ap,
pears to us that the ext act con tains
ID few facts, which TIL discerning
farmer can turn to account:
AUG. i, 1850.
/ dunt Of Sugar on
hand, 1888 hPlds,
Amour: of coffce CD
hand, 3,3oO sa cils'
AUe. !, 1851.
A mo unit of Sugar on
ha nd, 1872 hlds.
"a mount Of Coffee on
hand, $500 sacks
From the above statement, it will
be seen the stock OF both Su gar
aud Coffee, fail considerably 81 Tort
dfL. last season. when the stocks
Wy ere barely sufficient TO supply the
trade I'LL navigation opened. Our
nj erehants, EgeneraIly, complained
Of July as being very dull. Fir ON
this, we presume the stock of Sng gar
al nd Coffee il. the country to be very
small. ~
We would advise our country
4 lends. to lay in supplies early. as
both articles, and especially Coffee,
YDl be considerably higher in lie
fall.
10 the firm Of Lanier & Bro.
~ e are indebted for the above relia
Bile and interesting statistics.
Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
Alabama Elections :,

Collier dem is elected Governor
without any regular opposition.
OF the seven members Of Congress
to which the State is entitled, the
democrats have elected FIVE and the
wings two. Isl
Democrats. Ii
John Bragg, Sr
Sampson w. Harris,
VIM. r. Smith, I
Geo. S. Houston,
W. r. Cobb,
Whigs.
Alexander White,
James Abercrombie-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
Incongruilies.

Self praise is half scandal" it is
sa'd' but the map who don't fancy the
faycf'eaNt 0bs5vumustbe destitute
of refinement.
A wise man loyeth counsel; and
the people Of Kentucky have done
themselves the credit of electing a
Democratic Governor.
A large number of Chinese haze
arrived in California, and gone to
farming; and John a. Jacks0n, the
man who made a small experiment
for Floater, is in Giles county pursu-
ing the same occupation
Two men Ia New York city have
been reduced to the necessity, re-
Gently, Of yielding up their lives to
the hangman; and the people Of Ten
Inessec are reduced to the necessity
lot having a Wing Legislature TO rule
over them.
/ The Ny. Journal Of Commerce
says, eve have ten cases of murder
and attempt to kill on hand;'' and the
Wings will have majority Of ten on
Joint ballot, in our next Legislature.
A Mr.. MfG51nack, Of Pittsburg, has
succeeded ID walking in an inverted
position, on the under side of slab
of italian marble; and the Wings at
the late election inverted the ma tural
order Of things in this State.
The Wing party of this State af-
Ifects to believe that Fillmore can't
be heat for the next Presidency; and
the people believe that the OJsvrcy
can't be beat in the way Of good
newspaper.
The Ma ry and Giles Senatorial
District, with a Democratic majority
Iof between seven and eight hundred,
succeeded in making Wing Sena-
tor; and JdAl r: Gordoa is making a
good rifle gun for twenty dollars.
The delegation in Congress from
Indiana, consists of eight Democrats,
one Wing, and one Wing F7ree-Soiler;
and if you'll delegate CoJ5 e. Hoods
Ito take charge of your horse. they'll
take good care of him and give him
something good to eat"
The Democracy of Tennessee in
the late election were sent up Salt
River in q hurry; and the whole
amount of gold sent from California
per annur h, is $89,0o0,o0o. Il :
u. Hg: Smith serves up locql news
for mental digestion, thr ough the
Nashville Banner; and Col. .uche'zie
serves up Corn Meal for physical
ditto, at fifty eel hts per bu$hel.
The present b pt weather taxes the
patience Of the most accomplishing;
and the taxes Of the people Of this
State will, we t ink, be i rgfly an
creased by the next Legislature.
'The price Of liberty is eternal
vigilance but the price Of the s15-
sffpey is only two dollars p r annum-
s9- The F'anhlia Remedo in an al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

saS- The Franklin ReWeD in an al
lu$ion to the rumor that Henry Clay
voted for the democratic candidate
fol C congress, at the late election,
says he would as soon suspect HIM
self of such a deed as to imagine Ash
lands pal riot of such thing; by
this We are to infer, We suppose, that
no GOOD can come out Of Nazareth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

Total loss, $24, 100000.
Thus we see that the amount Of
property destroyed by fire within the
past eighteen ssonths, sums u b Twen-
tyffour millions and five-hmdred
Thousand dollars. No exaggeration;
l do not doubt but the losses equal
that enormous sum. Will write at
length July lst. Yours, truly,
j. X. NC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

RI S.-Let him who reads this, do
me the favor to hand it toNbis neigh
Dor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26

A Senator from Giles and Nlaury,
A Senator from Oyerton, &c,
Representative from Washing
ton. Greene. and IIaKkins,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

And back between m Tuesday and Friday and 8 p
mnext days.
Proposals for r weekly service and an expedited sche-
dulc invited say to through each way in "a
hours in close conneSion with No. 1868, so as TO go
through from Salisbury to Ashevlle in not exceeding
AZ hours Returning in same time and connecting at
Salisbury with No. 1895.
1927 From Salisbury 10 three times week, Sunday,
Tuesday, and Friday;
BY Miranda, Spring Grove, Deep Well Mount Moume,
Beatte's Ford, Catavba Springs, Vesuvius Furnace,
Lincoln,on, Shelby &. H. Fillmore, Mooresboro',
Webbs Ford, Rutherford,on, Chimney Rock, and
Fairview
To Ashevie by a m Tuesday Thursday, ard Sunday,
l45 miles
And back between I'm Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs
day, and a m Monday Thursday, and Saturday.
Proposals for semi weekly service are invited
1928 From Salisbury at 10 three times week, Sunday,
Tuesday, and Friday,
BY China Grove, Coleman, Concord Harrisburg,
Charlotte, White Hall, Rose Hill, and Ranacbury,
To Yorkvilcs. c., by IL m next days, ~ miles
And back to Charlotte between p m and ! m, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday and thence to Salisbury
between m and 80 next days
Proposals from Charlotte by the most direct route
to Chester O. H., 8. c., invited. Schedule TO be
specified, connecting with railroad At Chester c. II.
Route to be cur,aed rs railroad is extended.
1929 From Salisbury nj 10 three times week, Sunday,
Tuesday, and Friday;
BY Rockville, Gold Hill, Kcndai's Store, Albcmarle,
Norwood, Cedar Hill, Carolina Female College, Be-
VERIFY Wadcsboro', and Morven
To Chersw, 8. C., by m next day. 30 miles
And back win Chesterfield G H., s. O., instead Of Nor
ven, N. c., between p Cor arrival of mail from
Fayetevlle) Sunday, Tuesday, and Friday, and u p
mnextdays.
1880 From Salisbury at IL IN once week, Friday;
BY Organ Church
ToMount Pleasant by 8 IN, 10 miles
And back between m and II am.
1891 From Jamestown at m a week, Wednesday;
BY Hunts Store, Institute, Fair Grove La Grange,
New Market, New Salem, Sandy Greek, Troy's
Store Longs Mills Pattersons Store, Snow Camp,
Clover Orchard, Lindlcy's Store, Clover Garden,
Belmont, and Rock Spring
To Hisboro' by m next day, 81 miles
And back between m Friday, and m next day.
1882 From Jamestown at n week, Tuesday;
BY Westminster and Deep River,
To Abbotts Creek Ivy III M / miles,
And back between m and pm.
1898 From Franklinvie ut Y week, Saturdays
To Troy's Store by 10 m, 10 miles;
And back between 1 and m.
1884 From Ptsboro' At m, week. Monday
BY Pedlsrs Hill, Gulf Evans's Mile, Watson's Bridge,
and Cen,rcviIc;
To Carthage by pm,
And back by Phan's Mills and Prosperity, instead Of
CentreviIlc, between m and p m day. equal
To 40 miles and back
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

asl7 From Nashville al m once week, Friday
To Peach Tree Grove by 8 p m, IL miles
And back between a Friday and IL N same day
ISIS From Clinton at a m oaee week, wednesday
by Pine Grove, Monks Store, New'ons Grove aud
Drsughsn's store
To Aveysboro' by . m,
And back by Gibbs Cross Roads. Holly Store and
Beamsn's = Roads. between a IN anu pm ihu'S'
dsv equal 10 40 miles and back
asls From Laurel Hill after arrival Of mail from Cheaw,
..v Al D M twice a week. Tuesday and Saturday
To Rockingham by 10 m, 81 miles
And back between IN aud IL
Proposals o extend to Wadesboro invited Also.
proposals o at Springfield instead Of Laurel
1880 From Laurel Hill at 2 IN once a week. Tuesday
TO Gilopolis by m, ~ miles,
And back between m aud IL
Proposals for semi weekly service will be considered.
1891 From LumbeIon at 2 a m once week, Monday
BY Howelhvlle;
To Prospect Hall by p m, 20 miles,
And back between "a p and o p m.
Proposals embrace Smiths Bridge, either way or
both ways will be considered
2e22 From Little Rock Fish at l m, Monday
By Lumber Bridge;
To PhhadeIphus by P m, 20 miles;
And back between a m and IL m
2s2S From Lumberon at week. Friday,
BY PhladsIphus, GiIopos, Cowper Hill, siewarsvis
Queensdse and Aifordsvilei
To Lumbsrton by P m next day, equal to 81 miles
and back
1924 From Elzsbethtown at a week Tuesday
BY Big Swamp, Fair Bluff, Gum Swamp, White
Marsh, Whiesvile, and Western Prong;
To Elirabe,htown BY pm next Thursday, equal to 81
miles and back
Proposals to omit Fair Bluff are invited.
2s26 From Weldon daily at 2am,
BY Halifax, Enfield, marlborough, Rocky Mount,
Joyner's Depot Wilson, Black Creek, Nahunta,
GoIdsborough, Everettsvile Faison's Depot Warsaw,
stricklsnd's Depot, Teachys, Washington Depot,
Sills Creek, Cypress Grove, Wilmington, aud Smith
vile;
To Charleston, s. G. in 81 hours, by $40 miles
And back daily between m and next day
1895 From Weldon at 81 once week, Thursday;
BY Quankey and Westland;
To Little,on by a next day, rs miles,
And back between aud pm.
1897 From Weldon m, three times week, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday;
By Jackson Rich Square, Roxable, Hotel, and Wind
To Plymouth by m, ~ miles;
And back between and next days
Proposals for semi weekly service invited. Also,
proposals to reach Plymouth in time for the departure
1865, without reference to the advertised schedule
ntha route, proposals for changing which invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04

WILLIAmsroRr, MD.-The Hagers-
town Torchlight says that the village Of
Williamsport, Md; appears to be going
ahead at more rapid rate than'any 9th.
er inland town in the State. Through
the public spirit its citizens turn
pike road VIII soon be completed from
Martinsburg, Va, to the bank of the
Potomac, opposite their town; and they
have a competent person there making
observations with view TO the con-
struction ola bridge over the river, TO
connect the Turnpike at once with their
town. They are also making prepare
tons for the consti u.tion OF several 9TH
er turnpikes.