davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-02-21

And back between m Friday and IL m next day.
1910 From Albany at a m once week. Tuesday;
BY Chckasawhatchee, Herrodown, Cuthber, Ptauls,
and Georgetown &
To Eulaula, Ala, by p m days, 81 miles,
And back between m Thursday and p m nextd day.
1911 From Albany after arrival of mail from Macon, say
am, twice week, Tuesday and Saturday, to Thomas
Vile in Is hours, say by SPIN;
Thence by Okapilco and Sharpes Store
To Troupvlle by p m next days, l0i miles
And back to Thomasvile between a m and m Sun
day and Thursday
And to Albany between a and next days.
Proposals for weekly service between Thomasvlle and
Troupville invited
1912 From Augusta daily at 8 pm;
By Belair Berzea Lombardy Thompson, Camak,
Double Wells, Charlottesville, Union Point Green's
borough, Buckhead, Madison Social Circle Covng-
ton, Oxford, Conyer's, Lythonia, Stone Mountain,
and Decatur;
To Atlanta by 8 a m next day, ia miles;
And back daily between and next day,
with branch mail
From Camak daily on arrival of mail from Augusta,
say Sam;
To Wauenon by 81 a m;
And back between loa m and IL m.
1918 From Augusta daily at 10 pm;
BY Richmond Factory, McBeen, Waynesborough, and
Birdsvie;
To Midwife by II a m next day, SO miles;
And back between m daily and m next day.
Proposals to end at Millen, and to expedite on this
route, will be considered.
1914 From Augusta at once week, Thursday
BY Darby's, Culbrea,h's, Eubanks Double Branches,
Lincolnton, Goshen Petersburg Auhonys Shoals,
Cooks Law Office, Elberton, Amandavile, Eagle
Grove, Dowersvle, and Fairvew
To Gainesville by m Saturday, ll6 miles;
And back between 6 a m Sunday and p IN Tuesday.
Proposals to end at Elberton are invited.
1915 From Lombsrdy at 8 m once week, Friday;
By Republican, Reedy Creek, and Sylvan Grove;
To Fenns Bridge by 8 m, 81 miles
And back between a nj and 9p next day.
Proposals end Louisville instead Of Fenns Bridge,
are invited.
1916 From Thompson at a three times week, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday;
BY White Oak, Applng Raysvie and Wrightsbo-
rough;
To Thompson by pm.
33l7 From Double Wells at u m twice week, Tuesday
and Friday;
To Poweton by 81 m, miles;
And back between a m and
33ls From Double Wells at 4 three times week,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
BY Raytown;
The republic., 1851-02-21

y. y D
And back between a Saturday and 6 p m next day.
3275 From Hawknsvlle a, N, week, Saturday
To Irwinvie by IL m next day, 30 miles
And back between Thursday and pmnext day.
3276 From Brunswick at m, twice week. Monday and
Thursday,
By Bethel, WaynesvlIe, and Langsbury
To Jeflersonton by p m, AZ miles;
And back between m and 6p m, Tuesday and
Friday.
Proposals to commence Daren and end atSt Mary s.
omitting Brunswick, invited
3277 From Daren at 2 m, week. Friday;
To Frederica by p m, IA miles,
And back between 6 m and i a m.
327s From Daren at 6 m, once week, Monday
By Fort Darlington Ferry, Pendarvis Store, Chaun-
cey's Ferry, Alabaham Creek, and Suckland's;
To Waresboro by 8 p next day. rs miles;
Andback between m Wednesday and m next day.
3279 From Daren at m twice week, wednesday ana
Friday
To Brunswick by IL m, is miles;
And hack between a m and p m, Thursday and
Saturday
.ay at4 m twice a week, Monday and Thursday
By Wa,hourvlle;
To Hinesviilc by o pm, ls miles;
And back between m and IL M
sssi From ~, Mary at m, twice week, Monday and
Thursday,
By Wood.,ock Mills, Fiorida
TO Centre Village, Georgia, by p M 35 miles;
And hack between 6 a and next days.
3as2 Prom Wsresboro 4, 6 M once awcek, Thursday
To Centre Village by m, az miles,
ssss From Wsresboro at a m, week, wednesday
BY Alspaha, u
70 Trcup,iIle by pm next day, rs miles
..sh.~l .,,u,ep q n m Friday and p m next day.
Separate proposal. for service between IIouPyla and
kI,p,h. are invited. Also, proposals to commence
,h,. route :, Polk and go by Carers Bridge and Ala
paha 10 Troupvlle ~
assa From wrcsboro a m, once week, "Wednesday
by Polk
To Bloupt sF erry Florida, by m next day, ~ miles
| And bach hstween 6 a m Monday and p IN next day
separate proposals for each section Of this route, dvid
ins at Pok, will be considered.
aass Pom W ar. sboro al m, once week. Wednesday
Nv Mount Ils,
To Holmessilie by 2 p m, 80 miles;
And back between 7 and m, Tuesdsy' 900
Proposals 10 extend Redsvc, over route NO 9@'''
viI he considered s,
s1ss Prom Holmesvie at 8 IN, once week, SATURDAY
ny sssflssd's Ferry and surencysi
To Resisviis by p m, 35 miles,
And bach between and IN next DAY, :,
Proyo-s. 10 extend 10 waresboro, over No. $780, VII
sas7 r,s~ IseIssavis ., q IN, week, Saturday
BY swsne's store
The republic., 1851-02-21

oiSi Tfosu nnucsvou ~. ~. o. m once Weves w cd
nosday;
To CsrnesvilIs, o.. by = . m, 10 miles,
And back hsswsen m sod q p m. Tuesday.
Bidders TO name intermediate pcst-olso~s n ssy.
3ls2 From Anderson g. H. ct m oncs . weed. Wed.
nesday,
By Locust Hill and Hs.linsviIls
To Calhoun by p m. - miles
And back between q m end ! m.
3l93 From Anderscn G. II. at once . wcsA rssisv
By Seneca, Censreviie. s,cees. Charobasro, end
Mnver's;
To Ander,on c. H. BY m Dsrs day. equal 20 81
miles, and back.
Monday Wednesday, and Friday,
By CrytonsviIIe, Mount Hill, CoAssbury, Deed Pan.
and Greenwood,
To Dyson's Mils by 10 m, SIS miles
And back between a m and 10 nsrt dsys
3l95 From Cokesbury at N ones weeA, Thursday
BY Mount Hill, Gsntsvie, Qusensboscush Cslheun,
stantonville, Mineral SPRING Golden Grove, s&s~iiss
Grove, and Highway,
To GresnvilIc q. H. by m next day, 50 msi~s
And back between m Friday, and Y m nert dsy
3ls6. From Huntsville at m. . wvsk. Thursdsy
By Marsogo and DunlspsviIIss
To MountviIIe by IL m, 10 miles
And beck between m and m.
1897 From Phoenix at m, twice q week, Monday snl
Friday,
BY Cambridge. Lodi and swancy Ferry,
To Waterloo BY p m, IL miiss,
And back bctweon q end IL n.
Proposals TO commences 81 Dyscus Mills ere invited
3l98 From RichardscnvIe st . M oucs : v~sk Tu~sasv
BY Dawson's Mills (Dyson's Mnis y
| To Lodi by IL m, ls miles
And back between I N and 7pm.
Preposals 10 end II Dysons Miis viii b. coussdsr~d
1879 From Winter ssst ., ID, once wssA. Fradsy,
The republic., 1851-02-21

r
And back between 8 a m and 8 m, every other Tues
day;
Proposals for weekly service invited
1852 From Bennettsvie at daily, except Sunday
To Cheraw by 8 p m, IA miles;
And back between l03 and 81 daily, except
Sunday.
1863 From Bennetsvie at 6 m once a week, Saturday;
To Stewar,svie, or Daniel McNeill's Mil, IN. c. by
7pm, 10 miles;
And back between a IN and IL m.
1854 From Bishopville at week, Thursday
BY Willow Grove, Shiloh and Bethlehem
To Sandy Grove by 8 p m, 40 miles
And back by Tnyor's instead of Shiloh, between a
and m Wednesday.
3l65 From Bishopville at week, Wednesday
By Mill Grove,
To Mechancsville by p m, ii miles;
And back between IL m and - pm.
Proposals for semweekly service will be considered.
3l66 From Mount Eon at a week, Thursday
BY HartsviIle;
To Gum Branch by p m, l3 miles
And back between a and IL m.
3l67 From Manchester at Z rweekly Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday;
To Fulton by 8 m, miles,
And back between 81 a m and IL m.
3l6s From Friendship at once a week, Wednesday
BY Clarendon;
TO Brewlngton by IL m, "a miles
And back between p m and m.
Proposals to end at Clarendon are invited (See No
3l56)
3l89 From Lexington g. H. at m once week, Friday
| BY Wises Ferry; ut8&
| To Newberry G. H. BY z p m, 36 miles
| And back between m and 7 p m next day.
Proposals embrace Saluds Mills are invited also
| proposals to end at Frog Level.
3l7O From Lancaster @. H. H4 week, Tuesday
The republic., 1851-02-21

Bslmon, from Newbsrry II, miles and back, once
wesk.
miles and back, twice week.
Bssdisd springs from Boykns Depot, miles and back,
twice we~k
Bsekhs.d c.usy from w.srsor0ush. 30 mile. and back,
csmrossls from Cannon. Store. miles and back,
wssk.
chslkvils from Baton Rouge. mile. and back,
ws<k.
css~Sosas,is from New Heg~ a. miles and hack, once
ws<k.
Co~p~n Brsnch. See Rivers Bridge.
Hsdrrfs Pni 'som Charleston miles and back, three
Hsary irom wecsruas, uilss and hack, once . week.
HosnAsesDush From Mount Crcxhsn. ~ miies and back.
| once vssk
n. 10 nssrs and bsek, ~s~a.
Lane C'est from Tumsi'ns shoss. miIss and back,
| eses weed
Lsas Cane IRON H.resss mile. and back twice sweek
w~sk
Msa Jey sH Pisskusyv,Is me. and bach, once wesk
F'sAssn' issus. s~s knt~y's Roads.
Psssissne~. S~s Bfsafgsd institute
River. BnAse. wsAsrs. sad Co~p~n Branch from Mid
~sy, ~ miles ssa hsSh, eacs wssA
sssses'y from Dsoss br.oehrs. miles and bach.
| . wssk.
sslsas Gcsa i.os,'s, urslss sna h.sk. sncs week
ssuSs Miiis From rssx i~sss 10 miss ssd hsek
wcsA.
sandy Rus ssm saius s.,h.~. is ms. and back. once
L
ss.ssas snS y.sass. from AnSs'.aa q ". n niis. and
/ h~rk. o wesk.
/ ysrsuess sss ssosvssn~
wsR@rs s.s Rvss's BaSx~
GEORGIA.
agSo rFpm sssssnsh daily assms
1 BY Esaoru, Esyr< Arn~oss. Hsry snssls. Ogechse,
| rcsrsesessh. hasn. MaviAs. HsAcnh sp~sf'.
4 run ooa pss,-sosnaxA. Tsrnils. Oceaee, En-
| ass,, A<peessd. 0sSaor. end era~wshs.,iis
To Mecca hssp N. isai @si~ss
1 And b~ck s<r~e~o q n and spm
frspcs~ts is~ ssht seh~ass ~ssh si~~ 10 trsns.
pssnns Ne gssss NsrA~ss and sosahsrn mai. -lll
4 h~ cx~A~s~s
sssi fsrm s.ssaasA At 10 s. s.sss -sss rs.-s.y asd
saturday
n, psr'ss. bss~~~sA, a. Mays. Ms,pori Mals Fls.
lsekscasi's. Hsaassn. hiA~snis. Gsrys Ferry. sad
4 FxaxsS
To rs'.'As ;, ia N p-r xssass saa rsur-l.,. ass
| msksg
Asd hssk hsswess n Mssasy sod Thsr~ssy and
~ sssM asu wsAn~~&sy, ssa s~sarssy
frvo~al 10 - tAsstss<sa 4. teushsss 81
| ss.snaaA. De vsn s~ can~4ss~A A.o p~sys-sis ~
d's~cs tssm Chsr~ssn 10 seJsckssesnl< And s~yss5
frers.h A ws~ky s~r.ss~ w.sl slSs h~ ecs~sAss~x
and s~ s~szsA >s4i tom Hit-wnas 10 0ssy's r.sys
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
FRIDAY, Dec. 10.
SENATE. ......
THE COMPROMISE MEASURES.

IhE tohfNOhIsE MEAsbKES.
The Senate then proceeded othe con.
sideration of the resolution declaring the
Compromise measures a definite settle
ment ofthe subject of slavery
Mr. Mason explained the action ofthe
Senate on the Fugitive Slave Bill at the
session of 1850, and the causes of the de-
lay in action on it,
Mr.. Brodhead, in reply 10 some re-
marks which had been made, maintained
that the fugitive Slave law hao been and
could be executedin Pennsylvania He
cited several instances where it had been
executed.
Mr. Hale said the resolution was inten-
ded as declaration that the Compromise
measures were a defniiiye settlement of
questions they embraced; yet the Senator
from South Carolina. had stated that if
The propositions were introduced to divide
California he would vote for it,
Mr.. Foote, of Mississippi, said that he
had been reported in the Republic as hav-
ing stated what the Senator now said
1t was not correct In the course ofsev-
eral explanations by Mr.. F. he was un-
derstood as saying that the admission Of
California formed part Of the Compro-
mise; that, whether she were admitted
with a southern boundary On the line of
36 deg. so min. ornot, made Indifference
her admission would still be a material
part of the Compromise. He did not re-
gard it as above the Constitution. He
would vote upon the proposition fo,dfsidc
California, if it were presented in a con-
stitutional manner, as he would upon. the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

In compliance not less with our own
feelings than with time honorcd custom,
we salute our readers upon this auspi-
cions morn. with the kindcst greetings, and
the most cordial wishes for their health.
prosperity and happiness We trust the
time may never come, when the day with
all its hallowed associations, shall pass
without the exchanging Of gra,ulatnns
among friends and the invocation of the
kindlier feelings Of our natures. In spite
of the unwonted severity of the weather.
may our friends be blessed with the sun
shine of the soul, and whilst pariaking Of
the enjoyiients of the season, have holi-
er zest impaired to them by the ccol-
lection that they have contributed. in some
measure, to alleviate the sufferings Of tho
poor and destitute
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
The message and accompanying doc
meuts were ordered 10 he Drinted.

The message and accompanying doc
uments were ordered TO be printed.
THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES wrrn
REGARD TO FOREIGN INTERVENTION.
Mr.. Walker submitted the following
resolution, which lies over:
tentous of an approaching struggle in Eu-
rope between the republican masses for
CONSTITUTE nal governments on the one side
and the advocates of monarchy for abso-
lutte governments on the other; and where
as il pressingly behooves the representa-
lives ofthe American people ofthe United
sovereign States of America to seriously
consider, end betimes TO inquire into the
relations of the Government and country
to This struggle, aud their duty. in view
of it, to themselves, to foreign nations,
and the international law; therefore,
BE it resolved, That the Committee on
Foreign Resolutions be instructed TO in
quire into and report upon the expedien-
CIV of an open declaration by Congress, to
foreign nations and the world, that the
United States hold strictly TO the policy
and principle that each individual nation.
State. or power possesses for itself the ex-
elusive right and sole power to take care
and dispose of its own internal concerns.
without and exempt from the Intervention
and interference Of any power whatsoev-
er. and that any such Intervention or in
reference by or on the part of any for
eign government, State, conlederacy, al
lance or power. constitutes an iniraction
of the law Of nations, authorizing and JUS
tifying the interposition of any or all 9th
er governments confederacies or powers,
at their discretion, to prevent such inter
vention, and 10 repair such infraction oil
the law of nations.
Resolved, further, That the same COM
mit,ee be instructed to inquire also into
the expediency of requesting the Presi-
dent Of the United States to cause nego-
tiations to be opened with all other con
stitutonai governments, with view and
10 the end of obtaining their co operation
with the United States in the declaration
aforesaid, and The policy and principle
thereof, and in the observance, defence
and maintenance of the law of nations in
this respect.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.

The Senate has spent the day, in hear
ing the reply of Senator Rhett to Senator
Foote. and in Foote'S rejoinder. During
the remarks of these two gentlemen often
sive personal illusions were made which
led TO mutual explanations. Senator Hous-
ton has the floor for Monday.
After short executive session the Sem
ate adjourned.
The House Of Representatives. was not
in Session to-day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

10 In order that those engaged in the
office may have ar opportunity 10 partakc
Of the festivities of the holiday week. no
paper will be issued Monday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

tic concerns. taok ,lss liberty to express
nv humble wish TO sse Great Britain Ia
wed wiihis this protective policy. The
r,ason is, because take the present
French Government for one OF the oppres-
sors-i, has rnterfered. and CONTINUES to
interfere, in Rome. But the French nation
take for one OF the oppressed. The
French nation will do the same as Hunga-
ny, Italy and Germany. The alliance OF
the French nation is assured by its ncccssa-
ny principle, il the republic becomes rea-
lity. The decisive question is, what the
neutral powers will do-and these are
Great Britain and the United States.
Let me hope, gentlemen, that however
low have fsllen in your expectations by
this my humble address. which, though
ske,cheJ down. by want ofiime, elaborate.
still following the generous impulse Of
your republican hearts. and Of considering
that the inmerit of my humble self but
merit Of the cause which ] plead, you will
accord me that protective aid Of the free.
independent press, upon which rest, for
the greater part, the hopes Of my nation
and those of oppressed humanity. And if
you generously accord me that protective
aid, will yet see fulfilled. in my own
country's cause, those noble words which
you. sir, Ito the chairman.) from the
height where the genius of poetry scars
have told your people. which so likes to
listen TO the noble inspirations Of Its Bry-
ant:
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again,
The eternal years If God hers,
But Error. wounded writc> in pain
Aud dies amidst
Let m add. sir. with--her worshppers.
kossuth. shortly after the delivery. Of
his speech, again rose and said My
speech was, for the greater part, the toast
which | am about to give you. pray
you in one world to answer this toast. II
| Is,
The Press.
(Great applause.
Mr.. King responded. and at the conclu-
sion of his address, asked leave for kossuih
to retire, as he was so overcome by the
heat that his life was III danger; and that
life was precious to all mankind.
The illustrous Magyar then left the
room.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
TasiS CONGRESS-.
First Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.


TIE Case Of john S. THrasAer.
A message was received from the Pres
ident of the United States, in answer to
resolution of the 9th instant, calling for
information in regard to the Imprisonment
of Jno S. Thrasher at Havana, and trans
hitting the following letter from the Sc
crctarv If State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22, 1861.
SENATE.

Mr.Miller introduced bill for the i'm
provement of Rivers and Harbors.
A resolution setting apart next Friday
for the consideration of private claims, al:
ter considerable opposition, was udop-
ted.
Mr.. Houston in his speech to-day, char
ged that Mr., Foote in his recent courses,
has been actuaied by party designs.
The latter retoried by charging Prcsi-
dental aspirations and secret intrigues up
on the former
Mr.. Houston denied the charge, and
vations explanations ensued between the
parties, after which Mr.. Clemens OBJ
tanned the floor and the Senate adjourn
ed.
HOUSE.
A motion was made to day that the rules
be suspended, SO as to enable the Commit
tee 10 introduce resolution relative to the
reception Of Kossuth by the Housc-which
motion was rejected
bill to relieve the holders of Bounty
Land Warrants, under the act Of Sept.
1850, was introduced and referred to the
committee.
Tile Presidents Message was then con-
sidered in Committee Of the Whole; but
no definite action taken Upon it.
The Bill making Land Warrants assign
able was then considered, but without any
decision.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
HOUSE.

A 7 ciro Tit court continued by adjournment
IA and held for Amherst county. ut the court
house. on Friday, the 9Th day Of September, 1851.
Ambrose r. Mcdaniel, George Mcdaniel, Bet
sey Davis. John Ware and Peggy his wife, and viii
liam NJ. Ware, Plaintiffs,
Z against
John r. Mcdaniel, executor of Lindsey McDan-
lei decd, William Mcdaniel, james P. Mcdaniel.
and Samuel Watts, his snreties, fhe said Wilurr
Mcdaniel in his right. Gideon Mcdaniel MAJ
~ Jonee Samuel Heiskill, Nancy Bass cScctifx of
Judith Ueiskell decd and Thomas Strange and So
Pbia his wife, Defendants.
IL cHAvcERY.
On motion of the plaintiffs, it appearing that
more than two years have elapsed since the quaii-
fcation OF the defendant John X. Mcdaniel, as ex-
ecuror of Lindsey Mcdaniel decd The court
doth order that the creditors Of the said Lind
Soy Mcdaniel shcw cause, il any they can the
first day the next term. against the payment and
delivery of the estate Of said deceient to bis ega-
tees, and that cory 81 this order be published
once week for four successive weeks. ii some
newspaper printed in tie town oe Lynchbmg. and
posted the door of the courthouse Of this counts
on the next day Of the two successive terms Of the
county court. \ copy-Tesie
Dec % ROBERT TINSLEY. C.
NoTfCE.-I WISH TO HIRE FOR THE
IN ensuing year, Fifty Hands, accus-
toned Ia working in Tobacco Factory. including
Twi>ters and Stcmmcrs. For s,ch win pay the
highest prices also wish to purchase some eight
or ten number one Twisicrs
Dec 22-2w A. W CRFNSUAW JR
TLOTHlIG !-CLOTHING /! u
~ base on hand very larg, assortment of
Ready Made Clothing, which will sell remarkably
cheap fur cash NJ ROSENBACH.
Dec. 22-3t Qpian's Corner.
NOTECE.-THES SUBSCRIBER HAVING
~ purchased the Merchandise and other stock
of Mr. John w. Tyser n, this place ,tnkes this mode
Of informing bis friends and the public that he viii
continue the late business of the said Tyler under
the agency Of Alfred W. flippin and Re. A. Ste
phens and wants the customers of$aid fyler to ex-
tend their patronage 10 them. He viii sell his
liaads at low prices To punctual customers.
Dec. 22-wIM- JAS. &. STEPHENS.
Bent Creek.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

am. very respectfully,
Your obt serv't.
WILL. A. GRAHAM.
Com. F. A. PARKER,
Commanding U. 5. Home Squadron,
Pensacola.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

CLOTHING !-CLOTHIHG =

~ haze hand very larg, assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing, which i will sell remarkably
chenp for cash. NJ. ROSENBACH.
Dec. 22-3t Quian's Corner.