davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
TIE PuLHc Laad Fuad ducMc .Sfat~

II is said Mr. Slanly, Of North Carolina,
j preparing y bill for the purpose VI Pay my
Ia Tie State the iuurfli AID last in-ialmcnt
due 10 them under II c distribution act uf
Congress of ISj6--ihi. last instalmcni
having been rciain' 10 meet the pressing
emergency oi the General Governmeni-
Mr. Stanly proposes 10 pay tins rs the is
sue 10, arh STATE. according 70 ns share.
United STATES > per cent. stock. upon con
diiion that ne piin'iral shull not ~ touch
Ell without further aclion by Congress. and
that the Interest shall he appropriated TO
the transportation of FREE negroes 10 Ii.
heria. or to tie eduraiiin and impro, e.
meut Of the Liberia Col0nisis. This fourth
in-ialIncnf amounts 10 son e nine millit ns
If dollars, and thr interest upon it 10 over
100000. which Viii. ,hould Tie scheme
succeed. he devoted 10 The transportation
81 free mega o,s 10 Liieiia. and to The i'm
provcment OF the Condition of the coouiris
ni that county. il is said The firu.is Of
The Lil have great confidence in lis ras
sagc.-Rtch. Dis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
Whig Meeting.

AT mcciiuv of "A norJinu Of The Wlirs
of Amherst. held ar the C,.u,t.Hon,c. ON
Monday the 18th INST. for the purpose of
appointing Del, gates to lie Wig Con.
,ritior. 10 be Held il he civ III Rnh.
monl. on lie IAN OF Anil, Cant. Tho.
y. Ethank. Mas called "a ne rhn;r and
Beverly P. Morris. aurninicd SECRETARY.
The ol,ic,t of II q u,,,ti,p v,s,xul,in
ed IN D.. David Patrc,on. ard on mot, n
the filluv Ing g.n'l,mon were appoiit,cd
- conr.ttct. To srrer, Delcrnrrs. VIZ: Dr.
Re-. WinsGelI. Col Jno. ID. Davis. Con
Jnn. Pryor, VIM. Kclnand NJ. G. Gnod-
uin.
The committee having retired. returned
md rrpo,tcd ia, c.lIouing gentlemen y,
Delrontrs. Mn, h r.,orr vus uu.,itrnl.
is adnp,.J Lv the. u,,ctiuy VIZ. Cal. RI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
;, iJ+N a ~
MondnY. Mnrch 1jtll

Monday, March lJth.
Very liile Of general interest WIS trans
acted to-day. The consideration of the
revenue bill Coming up AS The order ofihc
da.) WAS postponed until to MORROW.
A hill from The House of Delegates, an
rhoiizinr Tic Mayor ana Council Of HE
town Of Abingdon 10 construct Water
works. " as pissed.
The following Senate bills were also
passed
Providing for the election and qunlifcn-
ton Of clerks olcouris, attorneys for the
commonwealth, etc.
10 incorporate the town Of Uppcryillc,
and
Incorporating the Morgan and FreJe
REX turnpike company.
On motion of Mr.. Rigcr, the Senate ud
jnurncd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
-
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.



FnIpAY, March l2.
Prayer BY the Rev. Stephen Taylor, OF
the Presbytcrian Church.
REPORTS rRo;i COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Davisnn presented report Of the
minority of the Committee Of Roads. mp
on the petition OF citizens Of Wetzel. Nv
Ter. Marshall ami Mercer counties. for
the passage oian ,ct 10 incorporate com
pany to construct Railroad from the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad at or near
Mannngton. in Marion, to The Ohio river.
at or near Martins,ilIc, in Wezel
Mr.. Wheeler. from the Committee on
Banks. presented report adverse 10 the
prayer Of the petition OF Bcnnn T. Har-
rison. that Ihr Banks may he allowed 10
issue mites Of less Denomination than FIVE
dollars: and the following bills:
A bill Incorporating the Clinton Savings
Bank. in Boieionr;
A biz incorporating the Savings Bank,
in Giles; aud
A bill Incorporating the Craig County
Savings Bank.
PETITIONS. &c.
Bv Mr. Honstnn-of citizens Of Hail.
fax for the change OF one of the places for
separate elections aud for the establishment
Of anoller place for separate elections in
said county.
BY Mr.. Dunn of citizens Of Washing
ron county. FIR an appropriation Of a sum
Of morcv Tor the construction Of road
from Lnuis' Mills 10 Jefferson. n. c.
b. Mr. Pnrloek OF Robert Corson
and nthers of No folk comfy, against the
prayer Of VIM. Tnrnm to hr released from
lh. pen ,liirs Of the General Mil Law.
BY Mr. Garrett Uor Mr. Pirlcr.) thar
tie county Inc Of James Guy corms may
b. So altered a. 10 include The residence
Of Tho, o. C"gtil Within is limits
BIZ Mr. Ru-scil--O, citizens If Ohio
county, fora lIw to forbid the making and
aud sailing of spirilnos lquois.
By NJ. Experimentation ofAlleg
hnnv against Il change il the y esrnr 10
rari u nI the AIlcghauy and Huprcr, ilIr
ru nplAe ro.d
RESOLUTIONS.
by Mr. Robinson Of r., Of amending
chapter l2l OF the Code, concerning par
iiion.
By Mr. Rnlmrisnn--Of Incorporating
the Washington lusIiIuteund Lihraty AS
80, inriou. il Norfolk
By Mr.. Garrson-Of anihnriling he
county Couri Of Mercer. 10 make certain
thlnge, IN the Prizes aud Cumberland
G u, turnpike road, upon the lands OF E.
mh Bailey.
BY Mr. Bowycr-Of the propric'y Of
investigating The following: "Thnt where
A., The drhgcry Bond system, allows
principal. interest, cot. Sheriff commits.
>inn. &c. to he included thereby taxing
the debtor Win compound commission.
&c. aud for notice han he is in debt. fact
hch he knows without no,icr:
r. erciorr, Resolved, That The commit
tee of Courts Of Justice. enquire into The
exprdirnry Of substituting st,y bonds il
lien Of delivery bonds. giving the same
lime, aud avoiding much cost.
COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS.
The House then pro, ecdrd TO the con
,idrlalion Of II bill providing for district
my The Counties. the names and compcn-
saliun The Commissioners and giving to
The County Courts The power Of rc-arrnng-
NJ snil Districts anu changing the pluces
for holding elections.
Mr. Taliafcrro withdrew his amend
meni, offered few days SINE.
Fafinus amendments were then offered
10 the Till.
Before the Hill was perfected. the House
on motion Of Mr.. Mccm, adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

To- The people Of this country. says
the Richmond Dispatch, pay enormous
sums Of money for the foreign made snks
which they wear. II is stated in Hunts
Merchants Magazine for FEBRUARY, that the
amout ofsi!ks passed into consumption at
the port of New York alone, for the twelve
months ending December last. was S23,.
iS6.456. VIVA, the amounts may have
been at other ports. we can only conjcc-
ture. as no returns have been published
We will assume them TO he $4,000. 600;
and this gives us the enormous amount Of
s26.4s6. i56 fol one ears cost of foreign
silks.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. Mrmorials were presented
in favor Of the Coline line of S,cumcrs--
against The removal Of the Mini to New
York -ani for action on the part 9th
United States ii FAVOR of the Irish exiles.
The joint resolution for continuing the
work on the Capitol was taken up.
HousE.--Thc House was occupied tho
whnle da, in The discussion of the Hon G.
stead Exemption bill
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

ARRIVAL OF THE CUBAN PRISONERS
The ship Prentice, Capt. Woodbury.. ar
rived at New York on Saturday from viga
Spain. with nine;y-6ve Of the Americans
who were engaged in the Cuban expedi.
tion.and have been liberated by the Q ueen
at the Instance Of our Government. They
are in good health. and speak well Of ,heir
treatment. Among them. We notice the
name Of John d. Brown. formerly. we
hclwvs. . residen, of this place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

u The f,mous picture cutlery III.
late Marshal Soult viii be- sold by acuiioir
al Paris in May. In addition 10 orks of
several of the great masters, it Contains
many of the best OF MuriIo. and of oilers
If the Spanish school When the Old
Marshal was commanding il Sp ain, be
helped himself sans cere1,onic 10 e,er,
printing % real value hch lie cnnld find
IN charcan. palace. convent, and church.
RicL. Dis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
---------------s . -
ElIay Accident,

"A mllitp hoy. l0nr II Years of ace
WAS killrd last Mon lay evening 10y ia,
'turn''ahl..," near The Railroad Depot in
Ills place. A number Of hnys were anus
ins themselves turning the iall'. whcn b,
WAS caught hy one o!'lhc rim wheels. and
Instantly crushed TO death. He Was ID,
property Of Mrs. - Rocker. The ac-
c,dcni should be a warning t. those who
have charge of children. to keep them n
way from the RliIroad. 1t is almost mir
aclc that other, have not b, en- killed. s,
constantly and carclcssly do they 80 about
The track.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
Suicide OF vi rs. T. Il nm aud e.. Moore.

The intelligence contained N the sub
joined paragraphs from Richmond papers
has been received in ibis community. wih
the deepest sympathy and regret. A slighi
acquaintance with the unhappy LAZY and
her family. and long and intimate one
Miih her heavily afflicted husband, enable
rs 10 uniic with our friend The senior eli
tor Of The Times" in his feeling assn
RANGES ofrcsprct and COMMUNICATION.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

II An English newspaper states that
the Duke of Wellington has received, in
reward for his services. from the British
Government. thirteen millions Of dollars.
IL" now receives an income from the pub
TIC officers " hich he holds. Of about forty
thousand dollars. In addition to this he
has a large private estate. One would saw,
remarks contemporary. that with rigid
economy and frugal management he might
he able to make the two ends Of the year
meet.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
RnilrOad Excursions.

The Cars have mad. several runs dur.
ing the week. 10 the Forest Depot. item
miles from town. and afforded our citi-
zens opportunities. Of which they have
freely availed themselves. for very pleas
ant excursions. We accompanied them
on one ofiheir tips, and found the ears
crowded Ailh ladies and gcn'lemen.all OF
whom were delighted with the smooth
ness Of the track, the elegance oi tho
cars. the poliieness of the officers and the
beauty of the scenery. 1t will be seen b.
their advertisement that they make other
trips during The week.
The TELEGRAPH TO DE SUPERSEDED
A writer in The Boston Transcript SAYS
that an invention has been perfected. IN
tina, city, for transporting the mail with al
most Geographic veloeity.-By this appa'
ratus, he says, mails Of any weight may
lie transported between dcffcrcnt places
New York to Baltimore sny-m fitcer
minutes. This done, the telegraph Nil
lie superseded-but we wait for the proof,
The editor ofthe Transcript is inclined to
put ccnfiJrncc in it. He says
We had an opportunity this morning Of
examining the above named my, ntlnn,
md we could sec M gond reason Why ];
Sh"u d MOI hc practically successial.-Wc
a,e not al liberty To say much upon the
ujrcl al prescni. but the experiments
~ Inch We Witnessed " ere of a character
10 inspire confidence in the succcssof the
pincirir, applied even to distance OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

RAILROAD FENCES The Senate Of
Pennsylvania has passed ILL requiring
Of the New York and Erie Railroad Com
pany TO build fences along tie track Of their
road, in Pike county. 1t is also proposed
that the committee on internal improve
mems inquire into the expectancy of inscr-
ling in all railroad bills that may hereafter
be reported, provision requiring the com
panies to fence in their roads. in as SAFE. a
manner as possible for the protection o. liz
and property.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
DEATu or Thomas MooRE THE POI

DEATm Or THOMAS MooRE THE PorT.
Our traders vii perceive. among the
Items % fnrcign intelligence in our rclc
graphic columns 10 day, the death Of The
distinguished lyric poet. Thomas Moore.
He Was one Of that galaxy Of iInslrious
birds hose genus Illuminated the com
,nencement Of the nineteenth century.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

- -
IL A single number ofthc Harrisburg
Uaion confirms accounts Of three dist net
vctos by the Democratic Governor Of
Pennsvlvania-and remarks. ms if it were
n theme for peasan,ry. that III the Legs
lature continue their session for any length
of time. our excellent Executive will have
to employ ready-wriIer TO sit Constantly
at his elbow inditing veto messages" This
is but specimen Of the practical work
ing of democratic notions. An overriding
Executive is its chief demand. The right
to control the Legislative branch Of the
government, whether Federal or State. is
wantonly assumed and exercised. Those
who come Immediately from the people
know their wants, and seek faithfully &c
provide for them. in their cnactmcnts-
those who. in fact, cmbojy the popular
sovereignty. are TO be denied. by pre-
sumptuous Executive, the means of car
rying their purposes into execution. And
they who justify such system call
themselves (iucus a non luccndo,J Demo
GRATIS !! Well have they profted, too
by the neutrality-suspicious. ofthe name
for it has witchery about it. which ha:
kept the ranks of the party full, in spite o.
the political sins that are practiced undc'
it. If the concentration Of all power.r
the hands Of one man-if the swallow inc
up of the other departments by the Elk
ecu,ivc-if the denial, from caprice or no
tons of expcdiency. to the people, of The
right to make such laws as they choose
be democracy then they are democrats
and Louis Napoleon is the Prince Of Demo
Gratis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

NOVELIST TUnNED MrNrsTRn.-J. II.
Ing aham, The widely known author Of
'Lafitir," The Quadroon." and other pr
raIical ard highly colorcd novels. was or
dained 10 the Episcopal ministry at Jack
son, Miss, on the Sih inst,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

in cutting The ,hroais Of their own markets.
and anuihiiaiing their own Investments
w, leayeit 10 .thc assembled wisdom" Ia
determine which policy is right. or wheth-
err the truth does not lie in a middle course.
Such are tho facts. and on them we.
reason in saying. tina, North Carolina will
never admit the Danyille road into her ter.
riiory.
Bot suppose she did. the routc Of the
traveller 10 New Orleans world be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

The Washington Telegraph says. that
Mr. Richie. late editor OF The Union, is en-
gagged in wiring The history Of Gov. Paw
nal. Go.ernor of Massachusetts. in 1900
one Of the most remarkable men Of llIat
1ay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

TIE WHEELING BRIDGE CASE. The
Legislature of Ono consists of one hum
drrd aad tlihy-one members. One hun
dr.d and twenty one OF them have signed
a petition 10 Congress, in which they de-
clare thnt The Wheeling BriJgc i IAN all
important work for tie safe and urlifn-m
transportation of the United States mail
aud for the accommodation of the travel
ling community Of the whole valley ofihe
Mississippi" and they therefore pray Con
sress TO inIerpnse 10 sustain the bn lsc.
Ly as>ing a law 10 lrgnli1e the same as a
Great Western Mail Rome.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

Any shortening Of this route. by cut
off from Charlotte. to any point between
Augusta and Atlanta, is forbidden by the
topography or the country.andb by the vest
ed interests ola The capital in that region
of country. South Carolina and all her
corporations would object TO such a
scheme.
The present route. through Lynchburg
10 Atlanta, on the route TO New Orleans,
would be-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

And when the road is finished down
the Coosa river to Selma, 60 or 20 miles
may be saved by avoiding Atlanta alto
gether.
Moreover. on the Dansillc route, there
mus, be break Of gauge at Greensboro
and another at Charlotte, while. on the
Lynchburg route. there is uniform gauge
of 5 feet from Richmond TO New Orleans
The Danvile route, too, has rival OF
the seaboard. From BranchvliIe. through
Manchester, Wilmington. Weldon and Pc
,ersburg to Richmond, is q miles nearer
than it is between the same points througl
>Danville.
As german to this subject. we take oc
casion 10 rc-puhlish the resolutions of tn,
Southwestern Convention, held last winter
in New Orleans:
"Rcsolrcd, That the committee OF
routes regard he following system Of in
ternal improvements as not only indispcn
sable 10 the Development oflhe agricul
tural. commercial and mineral wealth o
the Southw estcrn states and cities. but al
so as essential 10 the equality and unity o
the states Of this conf,.deracy ; and they
earnestly recommend the same 10 the pa
trio,ic consideration of the legislature SAND
citizens Of the Southwestern states:
lst A national road to the Pacific
ocean, with one terminus on the Mississip.
pi river north and one solih of the mouth
OF the OHIO. to divide Tie advantages o
each road as equally as possible among tn,
different states of the Union
81. The Southwestern National railroad
from Washington to New Orleans. passing
through the states of Virginia, Tennessee.
Alabama. Mississippi and louisiana con.
s'iturIng the shortest practicable line o
mail and travel transit. consisting of tn,
follow ing continuous sections. now under
consiAe alton. 10 Vii: the Richmond and
L>uchburg rallroad /; the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad; ihc Georgia and Ten
ncssee rail- Dad: the Alabama and Tonnes
see river railroad; the Selma and Jackson
iailroad; the New Orleans and Jackson
railroad."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

Quick TINE By HoRsEs-The SPIRIT
IF Times says, on the subject Of racing
time:
mo horse ever went a mile within a
minule. although il has leen alleged of he
Flying DuIchman. Such feat is imros-
slide; for it would require 10 have horse
with stride of ninety feet. and perform
1t once every second. The beet time e, er
made was IN four mile race by Fashion
The time was minutes and 3S5 seconds. =
y The Raleigh Register says: "Thc
sale Of 100000 worth Of State IN. CT
Bond..advcrfiscd Ly the Public Treasurer.
took place on Monday. The Bonds were III
sold at an average premium of one and
q1arfer per cent. The purchasers. we
learn. were mostly citizens Of the State"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18
IIllI.nE.

A message from The Senate was rccci, ed
announcing ne passage % d l'iIl pto, ding
for The election and qualification of clerks
nf c"ntts, &c. Tie Till wa. read tie first
time, laid Oh the table aud ordered 10 be
printed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

fg' A negro man, named Jordan Hatch
or, was sentenced, last Fdlay, lay the
Hastings Court of Richmond, TO b. hung
for the murder Of his ovorsecr, w. T..
Jackson. The 23I Of April is fixed for
the execution.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-18

EH See the advertisement Of Sgnor
Vito Wits. His stock, is we know from
personal inspection. contains many rare
and elegant articles. Oar citizens have
few shch opportunities for supply ing
their parlors and tea tables With rich and
LY On last Saturday some two or
three bundled gentlemen citizens Of Pc
rrrsburg, took pleasure ide on HE South
Side Railroad. They went as far as the
Junction and returned al the rate oftwcu-
ty-fve miles per hour. The excursion
VAS very pleasant The road IS the beet
IN the State, and the cars are supcrbly elc.
sanl.- Southside Dcmor0f
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-07

IHE WRECK OF THE HENRY CLAY. Recovery Of
more Bodies Among the bodies recovered from the
wreck OF the steamboat Henry Clay on Saturday az
ternoon, and identified, were those of Miss Maria
Hawthorne, of Salem, Mass, aged IS or 40 years
MISS H. M. Moore, of Oxford, Miss formerly OF
Memphis, Tenn, aged As years. (She was a school
teacher at oxford, and on a visit to her friends
In New Jersey.) Mrs. Anna B. Marcher, an English
lady, aged about 60 years Lucy B. McDanieIs, of
vermont, aged 80 years; Mrs. Joanna B. Handford
New ork, aged % years; Isaac G. Sands, of New
York, aged 80 years; Mrs. Henrietta Truax, aged
IS years, and her child, aged years, of BROOKLYN;
Miss Eliza Kinsley, of West Point, aged Is wears !:
and John Stevens, the colored cook Of the Henry
Clay. aged 43 years.
The eoroEer's jury which held an inquest over the
RENAME of Mrs. Matilda A. Fennell, (wfe of Mr.
owen Fennell. high sheriff of New Hanover county,
~ C',) rendered verdict that she her death
the misconduct and cu pable carelessness of the
In racing.
J. II. Gibson, postmaster at Dannamora, N. Y.
says the statement of the owners that the Henry Claw
was not racing. is false. He also adds; The CLAW
aie use more steam than she was allowed by her Ger.
Inc barber board we'll knows this fact, for he ex-
examined the guage with me. l was the first pas
senger ashore"
d. an o'e North River fireman has made statement
'ie furnaces Of the steamer Henry Clay were so
,ba dt me greatest danger existed every time
taCo e we're raked, and that he had known her to
ions. P0'"''on q" '"feo VI ''u' o00Ns'
seiv nG Mew York papers of yesterday morning. re-
" 'as' nights mail. state that the scene Of the
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-07
NTAREIED,

In Jones County, the ed ult., by Rev. r. Dunk
ley, Mr. Thos. !. Whitaker, formerly of Wake, to Miss
Sarah E. Koonce, daughter of Calvin koouce, ESD, of
the former county.
In Oxford, on Wednesday, 2sth inst, by Rev. L. X.
Willie, Mr.. Thomas Bennett, of Tennessee, to Mrs Sal
ly w. Paschall.
Also, by the same, Thursday 2sth DR.. r. 4. Pat
terson, of Lunenburg, Va, to Miss Indiana Boyd, of
Granville, N. G.
In Moore county, on 25th ut by VIM. Barrett, Esq
Mr.. Duncan McInns to Miss Martha McCask
In Bladen, the 22d ult. by Row. Daniel McDuffie.
Mr.. James Owen West. Esq to Miss Nancy Jane Peter
son, on Colly.
In Greensborough, on Goth ut. Mr.. VIM. G. Hicks,
of Davidson to Miss Anticyra A. A. Andrews.
In Pttsborough, the 18th ult Mr.. Henry Weber
to Miss Margaret L. Walker, daughter of Carleton
Walker, Decd
In Arson County, on the l4th ult Mr.. Thomas w.
Steele. of Richmond County, Miss Bette daughter
of George w. Little, Esq.
In Arson County. the Goth uIt, Mr.. Marshall Polk
to Miss Mary, daughter of Maj. James Boggan.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-07
Mail Arrangements at Raleigh.

NORTHERN MAIL.
Due on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at ] P
M. via. Rail Road.
Due Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at P.
M. via. Rocky Mount.
Closes every day Except Saturday, at P. NJ.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Due Daily. al 10 P. M.
Closes daily at IL NJ.
WESTERN MAIL.
Due on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at IL J
P. NJ.
Closes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8
A. NJ.
PITTsBoRoUGH Mail.
Due on Monday and Thursday, at P. NJ.
Closes on Tuesday and Saturday, at P. NJ.
TARBoRoUGH MAIL.
Due on Sunday, w ednesday and Friday, at P. Nj.
Closes on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2
p. NJ.
GoLDsBoRoUGH MAIL
Arrives and departs Daily.
RoxBoRoUGH MAIL.
Due every Friday at 10 A. M.
Closes every Friday at 10 Nj.
Letters should be in fifteen minutes before closing