Daily National Intelligencer (Washington City [D.C.])
July 26, 1813
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VOL. I PROPOSALS Bo- carrying Mails of the United States on the following Post Roads will be received at the General Post Office in the city of Washington, until the \Zth day of September next, inclusive. IN DELAWARE. 1 From Wilmington by Newcastle. St. Georges, Cantwell’s Bridge, Smyr na Dover, Camden, Frederica and Mil ford, to Georgetown, three times a WC Leave Wilmington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a m and arrive at Georgetown the next day by 6 m Leave Georgetown every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 9 a in and ar rive at Wilmington the next days by 8 From Wilmington by Cantwell’s bridge, Middletown, Warwick, Sassa fras and Georgetown X roads, to Cues tertOwn, three times a week. Lsave Wilmington every Monday, IFednesday and Friday at 5 a m and ar tire at Chesterdown by 8 A m. Returning. Leave- Chestertown every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2 a m and ar rive in Wilmington by 8 A 3 From Georgetown by Broadkill to Lewistown once a week. L^ave Georgetown every Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Lewistown by 11 am Lav Lewistown every Wednes day at 1 A nt and arrive at Georgetown by 7 fi m 4 From Georgetown by Concord and Laurel to Salisbury Md. once a ^Leave Georgetown every Wednesday a t 6 a m and arrive at Salisbmy by 2 iim Leave Salisbury every Wednes day at 4 fi in and arrive at Georgetown on Thursday by noon. 5 From Georgetown by Bridge Branch, N. W. Fork Bridge and New Market to Cambridge Md once a week Leave Georgetown every Monday a -6 a m and arrive at Cambridge on 1 ues day by 11 am. Leave Cambridge everj Tuesday at 2 fi m and arrive at George town on Wednesday by 6 fi m 5 6 From Georgetown by Millsboro’, Dagsboro*, Poplartown, Snowhill, Horn town Va. and Accomac c h to Noilh ampton c h once a week. Leave Georgetown every Sunday at 6 u m arrive at snowhill on ^Jonday by 9 a in. Leave Snowhill at 10 a m and ar rive at Northampton the next Wednes day by 10 am. Leave Northampton every Wednesday at 2 fim and arrive a Georgetown the next Saturday by 6 7 From Bal imore by Red Lio:, Joppa, Hartlord, PoplarhiH, Havre de Grace, Charleston, Aoi th East, E=kton, Christiana, Newport, Wilmington, Ches ter and Derby, to Philadelphia, every day. grj® T/ze person offering must take the stages and horses on the line, belonging to the public, on appraisement, as part com pensation. Leave Baltimore every day at 4fi m and arrive in Philadelphia the next day by 1 fi m. Leave Philadelphia every day at 7 a m a d arrive in Baltimore the next day by 4 a m. IN MARYLAND. 8 Prom Baltimore by Bladensburg and Washington to Georgetown every day. Leave Baltimore every day at 5 a m and arrive at Washington by IB m ari d Georgetown by 2fi m. Leave George town every d y at 5 a m and Washing ton city a 6 am and arrive in Baltimore by 3 fi m. 9 From Easton by H’llsboro’, Den ton, Greensboro*, and Whitelysburg to Frederica once a week. Lt ve Faston every Tuesday at 5 a m and arrive at Frederica on Wednesday by 11 a m Leave Frederica every Wed nesday at 2 fi m a; d arrive at Easton on Thursday by 8 fi m. 10 From Georgetown X Roads by the Herd of Chester, Sadler’s, Beaver Dam and Nine Btidges to Greensboro* once in two weeks Le.ve Georgetown every other Tues day at G am and arrive at Greensboro’ by 6fi in. Zeave Greensboro* every other Wednesday at Gam and arrive at Georgetown by Gfim. 11 From Baltimore by Rockhall to Chestertown twice a week. Leave Baltimore every Sunday and Thursday at 5 am and ariive at Chester town by 6fi m. Leave Chestertown ev ery Monday and Friday al 5 a in and ar rive at Baltimore on Tuesday and Satur day by 2 fi m. 12 From Chestertown by Church Hill and Centreville to Easton twice a Week. Leave Chestertown every Thursday and Saturday at Gam and arrive at Eas ton by sfi m Le.v E/stor. eveiy Fri day and Sunday at 5 a m and arrive at Chestertown by 5 fi m. 13 From Hartford to Bell-Air once a week. Leave Bell-Air every Tuesday at 7 ain and arrive at Hartford by 9 a m. 00 03 5 3 Daily National Intelligencer. Lrve Hartford at 10 a m and arrive at Bell Air by noon. 14 From Baltimore to Annapolis twice a week. Leave Baltimore every Monday and Friday at 5 am and arrive at Annapolis oy 2fi m. Leave Annapolis every Tues day and Saturday al 5 a m and arrive at B dtimore by 3 fi m. 15 From Baltimore by Ellicott’s Lower Mills, Poplartown and Newmar ket to Federicktown thrice a week. Leave Baltimore every Sunday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4 a m and arrive at Fredericktown by 4fi m. Le vs Frede ricktown every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Balti more by 4fi m 16 From Washington city by Upper Marlboro’, Queen Ann and Quinn’s Fer ry to Annapolis twice a week. .Leave Washington every Monday and -Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Annapolis by 6fi m. Leave Annapolis every Tues day and Saturday a: 6 a m and arrive at Washios on by Gfim. 17 From Annapolis by Haddaways, St. Michaels and Easton to Cambridge wice a week. Leave Annapolis every Tuesday and Saturday at 4 a m and arri- e at Cam bridge by 4fi m. Leave Cambridge ev n y Wednesday ard Sunday a: 8 a m and -i rive at A mapolison Thusday and Mon day by noon. 18 From Cambridge by Vienna. Quantico, Salisbury, Fsincess Ann, the Point, and Pocomoke X Beads, Snow aid, Princess Ann, Whitehaven, Saiis bury and Vienna, to Cumbiidge once a week. Leave Cambridge every FFednesday at 6 a m and arrive al Scowhill on Thurs day by 6 fi m. Leave Snowhill every Friday at 6 a m a. d arrive at Cambridge in Saturday bv 6 fi m 19 From Queen Anns by Pig Point. Tracey’s Landing, Lower Marlboro’, Hnnungtown and Calvert c h to St. Leo cards once a week. Leave Q leen Anns every A/onday at 4 a m and arrive at St Leonards by 7fi m Leave St. Leonard, every Tuesday t 4 a m and arrive at Queen Anas by 8 fi in 20 From Upper Marlboro* by Not iiigbam, Aquasco, Benedict and Char lottehall to Chaptico once a week. Leave Upper Marlboro* every Tues day at 1 fi m and arrive at Chaptieo oi Wednesday by 11 a in. Le.-v Chap.ico very Wednesday at 1 fi m and arrive ti Upper Marlboro’ on Thursday by 6 p m 21 From Washington city by Pisca awa Port Tobacco, Al’ensfresh, New port, Caapttco, Leonardtown, Grea Mill and St. Innigaes to Ridge once a week Leave Washington every Saturday a 4 am and arrive at the Z?idpe the nex Moadayby 11 am. Leave Bidgeeveiy A/onday at 2fi m and arrive at Wash ington city the next Wednesday by 7 fi m. 22 From Port Tobacco by TophiL toNanjemoy once a week. Leave Port Tobacco every Sunday at 6a m and airive at Nanjemoy by 11 a m Nanjemoy at I fim and ariive at Port Tobacco by 7 fi m. 23 From Washington city by Brook vilie and Triadelphia to Ellicott’s Mills once a week. Leave Washington every Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Ellicott’s Mills by 2 pm. Leave Ellicott’s every Friday at 10 a m and arrive at Washington by 7 fi m 24 From Washington ci'y by George town, Montgomery c h Miilebrook and Clarksburg to Fredericktown three times a week. Leave Washington every Sunday Wednesday and Friday at 2 a m a d arrive at Fredericktown by 11 1-2 a m. Lsiva Fredericktown every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday ai 12 1 2 fi m and arrive at Washington by 10 fi m. 25 From Mo tgomery c h by Charlesburg or Darnes’s to Leesburg once a week. Zeave Leesburg every Thursday by 4am and arrive at Montgomery c h by 11 a m Leave Jdontgomery c h every Thursday at 1 fi m and arrive at Lees burg by 8 fi m 26 From Fredericktown by Three Springs to Leesburg once a week. Leave L ;esburg every Friday at 4 a m and arrive at Fredericktown by 11 a m. Leave Fredericktown at Ifi m and arrive ai Leesburg by 8 fi m. 27 From Fredericktown by Union own, Harper’s Ferry, Charlestown and Battletown, to Winchester twice a week. Leave Fredericktown every Saturdaj a d T ursday at 3 a m and arri- eat Win chester same evenings by 6fi m. Leave Winchester every Thursd y at 4 1 2 fi m and Wednesday at 3 a m and ar rive at Fredericktown on Friday and Wednesday by 7 fi in. 28 From Fredericktown to Liberty once a week. Leave Liberty every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Fredericktown by 8 1-2 am. Leave Fredericktown every Satur day at 10 a m and arrive at Libeity by 1 fi m. MONDAY, JULY 26. 1813. 29 From Fredericktown by Woods boro’, Taneyton, Petersburg and Hano ver, to York once a week. Leave Fredericktown every Thursday at 4 a m and arrive at York on Friday by 9 am. Leave York every Saturday at 9 a m and arrive at Fredericktown on Sunday by 4 fi m. 30 From Fredericktown by Middle town, Boonsboro*, Hagerstown Green castle to Chambersburg Pa. thrice a week. Leave Fredericktown every Monday, Thursday and Sa’urday at 12 1-2 fi m and arrive at Chambersburg by 11 fi m. Leave Chambersburg every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 a m and ar rive at Fredericktown by 11 I2a m. 31 From Williamsport by Sharps burg to Shepherdstown Va. once a week. Leave Williamsport every Thursday at 3 fi m and arrive at Shepherdstown by Bfi m. Leave Shepherdstown every Thursday at 10 a m and arrive at Wil liamsport by 2 fi m. 32 From Hi.gerstown by Hancock, Beikley Springs, Oldtown, Cumberland, thence by the national road to Union Pa. once a week. Leave Hagerstown every Thursday at 2 fi m and arrive at Union the next Sun day by 6fi m. Leave Union every Mon day at 6 a m and arrive at Hagerstown the next Thursday by 10 am. 33 From Cumberland by Crcsaps burg, Frankfort and Springfield to Rom ney Va. Leave Romney every Tuesday at 1 fi in and arrive a Cumberland by Bfi in Leave Cumberland every Wednesday at 8 a ni and arrive at Romney by 3fi in. IN VIRGINIA. 34 From Washington city by Alex andria, Dumfries, S afford c h and Fal mouth to Fredericksburg every day. Leave Washington city every day at 3 fi m arrive at Alexandria at 4 fi m. Leave Alexandria at 5 fi m arrive at Dumfries the next morning at 1 o’clock Leave Dumfries at lam and arrive at Fredericksburg by 9 a m. Returning. Leave Fredericksburg every day at 3 fi m arrive at Dumfties by 8 fi in arrive n Alexandria by 3 o’clock the next morn ing, and at Washington by 6 a m 35 From Fredericksburg by Veills bora*, Bowling Green, White Chimnies .nd Hanover c h to Richmond every lay. Leave Fredericksburg every day at 7 12 am and arrive at Richmond by 7 1-2 fi m. Leave Richmond every day at 2 1 2 a m and arrive at Fredericks burg by 2 1 2 fi in. 36 From .Richmond by Manchester to Petersburg every day. Leave Richmond every day at 8 fi m •nd arrive at Peiersburg the next day by 2 a in. Leave Petersburg every day at 8 fi m and arrive at Richmond the next day by 2 a m. 37 From Petersburg by Harris’s and Percival’s to Warrenton N. C. every day. Leave Petersburg every day at 3 a m and arrive at Warrenton by 10 fi m. Leave Warrenton every day at 2 1-2 a m and arrive at Petersbmg by 7 firn 38 From Washington city by Pros pect, Lanesville, Leesburg, Waterford, Hillsboro’, Charlestown, Shepherdstown and Martinsburg to Berkley -Springs once a week. Leave Washington every Tuesday at 8 a m and arrive at Berkley .Springs on Thursday by 6 fi in. Leave Berkley Springs every Friday at 8 a m and ar rive at Washington on Monday by 1 fi m. 39 From Hagerstown by Williams port, Martinsburg Middleway to Win chester once a w»iek. Leave Hagerstown every AZonday at 6 a m and arrive at Winchester on Tues day by 7a m. Leave Winchester eve ry Tuesday at 10 am and arrive at Ha gerstown on Wednesday by noon. 40 From Union Md. by Petersville, Thiasher’s Score, Hamilton’s Mill, Wa rerford, Braden’s Store, Janney’s Store and Striker's Gap, to Upperville once a week. Leave Urion every Tuesday noon and arrive at Upperviile on JPednesday by 6 fi m. Leave Upperviile every Thursday at Gam and arrive at Union on Friday by noon. 41 Z’rom Washington city by Fair fax c h. Goshen, Middleburg, Upper vilie, Paris, Millwood, Winchester, Pugh town, Little Capon, Romney, Paddyiown and Westernport, to Armstrong’s at the Green Glades twice a week. Leave JFashington city every Sunday and Thursday at 4 fi m arrive at Fairfax c h by 8 fi m at Winchester on Monday and Friday by 3 fi m at Romney on Tues day and Saturday by 10 am and at Green Glades by 9fi m. L ;uve Green G ades every Sunday and Wednesday at 4 a m and arrive at Winchester on Monday and Thursday by 9 a m at Fairfax c h by 9 fi m and leave Fairfax c h on Tuesday Friday at 4 am and arrive at Washington by 10 a in. 42 From Armstrong’s at the Green Glades, by Dunkardsbottom, Kingwood, Gandy’s, Valley River, Clarksburg, Sa lem, Israclsville and Webster’s, to Ma rietta twice a week. Leave G- een Grades Sunday and Wed nesday at 3 a m and arrive at Mariel a on AZonday and Thursday by 9 fi m Leave Afarictta every Monday and Fri day at 3 a m and arrive, at G een Grades on Tuesday and Saturday by 9 fi m. 43 From Marietta in Ohio, by A hens and Adelphi, to Chilicotha twice a week. Leave Marietta every Tuesday and Friday at 3 am and arrive at Chilicotha on Wednesday and Saturday by 1 i a in. Leave Chilicotha every ITednesday and Saturday by I fi m and arrive at 1/lari etta on Thursday and Sunday by 9 fi m. 44 From Marietta by Bel Pre to Wood c h once a week. Leave Maiictta every Tuesday at 10 a m and arrive at Wood c h by noon. Leave Wond c h at 2 fi. m and arrive a Mar ietta b 7 &fi m. 45 From Cumberland A/d. by Cre sapsburg, Frankfort, Springfield, Rom ney and Moorfields, to Pendleton c h once a week. Leave Cumberland every Monday at Gam arrive at Romney on Tuesday by 10 am. Leave Romney at 11 a m and arrive al Pendle on c h on Wed; e day by 6fi m. Leave Pendleton c h every Fiiday at Gam arrive at Romney on Sa tuiday by 10 am. Leave Romney at noon and arrive at Cumberland on Sunday by 6 fi m. 46 From Front Royal by Humbaugh’s, Overall’s, Hawkesbill Mills, Mundells vilie, Kite’s Mill. Hamburgher’s and Port Republic, to Waynesboro’ once a week. Leave Front Royal every Wednesday at 4 a m and arrive at Waynesboro’ on Friday by 6 fi m. Leave Waynesboro’ on Saturday at 8 a m a> d arrive at Front Rty' l on Tuesd y by 6 fi m 47 From Winchester by Aewlown, Stephensburg, Strasburg, Woodstock Newmarket, Harrisonburg Wayland’ to Staunton once a week. Leave Winchcs'er every Thursday nt I fi m and a; rive at Staunton on Saturday by noon. Leave S aunton every Tues day at 1 fi m and arrive at Winchester on Thursday by 11 a m 48 From Alexandria by Fairfax c h Centreville, Haymarket. Buckland, New Baltimore, Warrento*, Jefferson, Cui peper c h James city, Madison c h Bui tonsviile, S.anaidsviile, B:own’s Turn pike and Mauzyvdle, to W tyiand’s once a week. Leave Alexandria every Thursday at 2 fi m arrive at Fairfax c h by 6 fi m and wait until the arrival of he mail from Washington, arrive at Warrenton on Friday by 4 p m depart in half an houi and arrive a Wayland’s the nex 1 Sun day by 6 pm. Leav- Wayland’s verv Monday at 4 a m and arrive at Ai .xnn dria the next Thursday by 10 a m. 49 From Occoquan to Colchester twice a week. Leave Occoquan every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m stay at Colchester one hour and return to OcCoquah by 9 a m. 50 From Fredericksburg by Falmouth, Spotted T vein, Elk Rui, Church, Mor risviile, Elk Marsh, Germantown, War renton, Salem, G.bson’s and Oakhili, to Paris, and thence by Salem and Warren ton, See. to Fredericksburg, once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Thur-, day at 2 p m arrive at Warrenton by 4 p m remain half an hour, and arrive at Paris the next day Saturday, by 6p m. Leave Paris every Tuesday at a in and arrive at Fredericksburg the next Thursday by 10 a m. 51 From Fredericktburg by Germa nia, Stephensburg, Culpeper c h Gaines’s X Roads, Hillsb ro\ Chester Gap, Front Royal, Nineveh, Newtown and Stephens burg, to Winchester once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Tuesday at 6 a m arrive at Culpeper c h or. Wed nesday by 6 a m and arrive at Winches ter on Thursday by 4p rn Leave Win Chester every Friday at 6 a m arrive at Culpeper c h on Saturday by 5 p m. Leave Culpeper ch at 6 p m and arrive at Fredericksburg on Monday by 8 a m. 52 From Culpeper c h by Sian. Mills, Woodville, Washington, Pasr Mills, Thornton’s Gap, Mu deli’s Store and Hawksbill Mills, to Newmarket once a week. Leave Culpeper c h every Wednes day at 7 a m and arrive at Newmarket on Thursday by 6 pm. Leave New market every Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Culpeper c h on Saturday by 5 pm. 53 From Fredericksburg by Orange c h Gordon,s, Lindsay’s Store, Miiton, Charlottesville, New York and Waynes burg, to Staunton twice a week; Horse Mail. Leave Fredericksburg every Tuesday at 8 a rn arrive at Gordon’s by 10 pm at Charlottesville ®n Wednesday by 8 a m. Leave ChariottesHlle at 9am and arrive at Staunton by 10 pm. Leave Staunton every Thursday at 4 a m ar rive at Charlottesville by Ipm and at Fredericksburg on Friday by 2 p m. Stage Mail. Leave Fredericksburg every Thurs day at 8 a m and arrive a 1 Charlottesville on Friday by 4 pm. Leave Charlottes vilie at 4 1-2 p m and arrive at Yancey’s by 8p m. Leavu Yancey’s on Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Staunton by noon. Leare Stainton every Tuesday at 1 p m arrive ai Yancey’s by 8 pm. Leave lancey’s on /Wednesday at 4am arrive at Charlottesville by 8 am leave a’ 8 1 2 a m and arrive at cdsricksburg on Thursday by 2 pm. 54 Fom Staunton by Middlebrook, Brownsburg, Lexing on, Natural Bridge and Pattonsburg, to Fincastle twice a week. liorse Mail. Leave Staunton every Thursday at 2 a m and arrive at Fincastle by 10 p m. Z.eave Fincastle every Wednesday at 2 a m and arrive at Staunton by 10 p m. Stage Mail. Leave Staunton Saturday at 1 p m and arrive at Brownsburg by 8 p tn. Leave Brownsburg on Sunday by 4 a ni and arrive at Fincastle by 8 p m. Leave Fincastle every Monday at 4 a m and arrive at Browr.sbur'g by 8 p nt. Leave Brownsburg on Tuesday at 4 a m and arrive at Staunton by 11am. 55 Fiom Fincastle by Amsterdam, Big Lick, Salem, Montgomery c h In glesyilie and Russel’s, to Wythe c h twice a week. Leave Fincastle every Friday at 3 a m and ariive at FFythc c h on Saturday by noon. Leare Wythe c h on Monday at IO L 2 am and arrive at Fincastle by 9 p m on Tuesday. Stage Mail. Leave Fincastle every Monday at 4 a m and arrive at .Montgomery c h by Bpm leave it on Tuesday at 4 am and arrive at Wydie c h by 8 p rn. Returning. Lzose. Wythe c h every Saturday at 4am ar<d arrive at Montgomery by g pm. L?'-. re on Sunday al 4 a m and arrive ai Fincastle by 3 p v-. 56 Frem Wythe c h by Crab Orchard and Abingdon to Blountsville twice a week. Horse Mail Lea re Wythe c h on Saturday st 12 1-2 a m ai rive at C ab O. chard by 10 p m and at Blountsville on Sunday by 10 im Ltave Blountsville Sui day at 1 p m and ariive at JFythe c h Monday by" 10 am. 1 Stage Mail. Leave Wythe c h every Wednesday at 4 a m arrive at Alii- gdon by 8 pm. Zeave Abingdon on Thursday at 4 am d ariive at Bicmusvide by 11 a M,/ Z vc Blountsville every 'Thursday at 1 p in and arrive at Abingdon by 8 p m. Leave Abirgdon oi F imy a; 4 am and ariive ai y;he c b by Bpm 57 From New Yoik by Zuvir.gStOn to Warren once a week Zeave New Y k every Monday at 6 a m and a rive at Wanen by 6 p m. Zeave Warren on 7u< sd .y at 6 a ni and arrive a Neu York by 6 pm. 58 From Chaj iotiesville by Hart’? Store, Warren, Warminster, Amherst c h and New Glasgow, to Lynchburg cncc a week. Leave charlottes Fil’s every Saturday at 6 a m and arnt'e at Zynchburg on Su day by 6 pm. Zeave Lynchburg crery Monday at 8 a m and ariive at Charlottesville on Tuesday by 6pm. 59 From Frederick .burg by. Thorns burg, Chilesburg, Oxford, A^wfeund Mills, Crew’s Store, Price’s Mi;is- Gooehland c h Hadensville, Yancvy vilie Cuckooville, Zouisa c h Potties viile, Lewis’s S^ore and Spottsylvamss c h to Fredericksburg once a we'ek. Leave Fredericksburg every Wednes day at 8 am and arrive at GeocL lard c h on Friday by 6 p m. Leave Goochland c h every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Fredericksburg on Monday by 6 p m; 60 From Fredericksburg by K g George c h Broadfield, Mattox Bridge, Lerdstown Ten pieman’s X Roads, Richmond c h Mount Airy, Kinsale, Farnham, N rthumberland c h and Lan caster c h to Kilmarnock once a week. Leave Frederick-burg cv.ry Wednes day at 2 p m and arrive at Ki’marnock he next 5 tmday by 6p m. Ze.-v Kil marnock every Saturday at 9 p m and arrive al Fredericksburg the next Wed nesday by 10 a m. 61 From Fredericksburg by Jemappe, Port Royal, Pittsville, Layton’s, Zloyd’s, Tappahannock, Montague, Urbannai Glenn’s and Gloucester c h to Yorktown once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Wednes<- day at 2 p m and arrive at Yorktown the next Saturday by 6p m. Leave York town every Saturday at 9 p m and arrire at /Vedericksburg the next Wednesday by 10 am. 62 From Bowling Green by Broad® dus’s Mills, Newtown, Dunkirk, Rum ford Academy, King William c h and Lilly Point, to New Kent c h once week Leave Bowling Green every Thursday at 4am and arrive at New Kent c h on Friday by 6 tn. Zeave Ne w Ken: chi Continued in Zthjiage.} NV 176
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War Department, July 14, 1813. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN- ^HAT (l pr the bill —Messrs. Anderson, Bledsoe, Brown, Campbell, Chace, Condit, Fromentin, Gaillard, German, Giles, Howell, Licock, Leib, Mason, Morrow, Robinson, Jmith, Tait, Tay lor, Turner—2o. Against the bill —Messrs. Dana, Goldsborough, Gore, Horsey, Hunter, King, Lambert, Stone, Varnum, Wells.—lo The amendment of the House to the supplementary naturalization law pass ed by the Senate, was referred toMessrs. L il>, Giles and King. The annual invalid pension bill was read and referred to Messrs. Robinson, Horsey and Mason. The bill imposing duties on certain descriptions of bank paper, notes, &c. was discussed, and ordered to a third reading. The Senate were engaged part of Friday and Saturday on confidential bu siness (presumed to be the same which, occupied the attention of the House a day or two ago.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SATURDAY, JULY 24. Mr. Efiftes reported a bill for the re lief of George Lyon, and a bill for the relief of Willet Warne, which passed their first stages. On motion of Mr. Benson, Ordered, That the committee of this House of the joint committee of both Houses to con sider and report as to the time when an ad journment of the present session of Congress may probably take place, be discharged from the further consideration of the said matter so referred to them. Mr. Nelson reported a bill for re ducing the duties payable on prize goods captured by the private armed vessels of the U. S. which passed its first stages. The following joint resolution was submitted by Mr. Grundy Resolved, by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Represen tatives be and they are hereby authorised to adjourn their respective Houses on Thursday the 29th day of July next. The resolution was twice read, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The bill authorising a loan for a sum not exceeding dollars,” passed through a committee of the whole, Mi. Alston in the chair; and the blank for the amount to be loaned was filled with the words seven millions jive hundred thousand. K motion was made by Mr. Oakley, going to limit the rate of interest to be given, to 7 per cent, and to pledge for payment of said interest so much of the proceeds of the tax bills passed at the present session as may be necessary for that purpose. The motion was nega tived. For the motion 19 Against it 94 The bill was then ordered to be en grossed and read a third time to-day, and was read a third time and passed. The engrossed bill making further provision for the collection of internal duties and for the appointment and. compensation of assessors,” was read a third time and passed. The bill from the Senate for there lief of the owners of the ships called The Good Friends, Amazon, the U nited States and their cargoes,” passed through a committee of the whole, was amended by incorporating therein the case of the Fernandina, and was ordered to a third reading.
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THE MISSION TO RUSSIA. The Senate of the United St tes, we have already stated, have rejected the nomination of Mr. Gallatin as one of the Ministers to Russia. This circum stance appears to us to call for a few remarks; in making which, though we have no intention to wound the feelings of any individual, we shall spe ,k with that plainness and freedom which be comes the occasion. Three causes must have operated' jointly or separately, on the minds of those gentlemen who voted against con firming the nomination. The avowed objection, and of course the most plau sible and important one, is, that Mr. Gallatin, whilst holding the officcof Sec retary of the Treasury, and without re signing it, was appointed a Minister to Russia. Had Mr. G. continued at the same time to receive the salaries or per form the.duties attached to both offices the objection would perhaps have been conclusive —certainly very cogent. But, during the absence of Mr. G on this Mission, which was expected to be as temporary as it was sudden, the duties of his office were performed by others, and the s alary received, we be lieve, by no one. The President, doubt less willing to avail himself of Mr. Gal latin’s particular qualification for ar ranging advantageously for the United States the details of a commercial trea ty, selected him as one of the mission, without depriving the United States of his future services in a public station of the highest importance, which he had filled hitherto with so much advantage to the nation and credit to his own abi lity and integrity. On this ground it was, that the nomination was rejected; on this ground, we say, because we arc convinced that at least one vote in the Senate was influenced by this refin ed jealousy of plurality of office—and one vote changed would have turned the scale. Our readers will judge whether the objection was not more in genious than solid, and whether it ought to have been sufficient to outweigh some more important considerations which obviously present themselves, and to which we shall presently advert. A second motive may be supposed co have had operation on the minds of some members, separately or in connection with the first, in determing their de cision. That is, personal hostility. We know, and every one knows who has taken the trouble to notice the cur rent of events for some six or eight years past, that Albert Gallatin has been violently hated by some men, for what reason we never could divine and they alone can tell. We cannot but believe that he is hated, because envied, by some for his virtues and transcendent talents, which they fancy have given him an influence with his fellow-citi zens which they can never hope to at tain, and which they therefore labor to destroy. He has failed to win the es teem of others, because his firm and unbending Republican spirit would nev er stoop to flatter the follies of foibles, or consult the caprice, or would be die tators, in the discharge of his official functions. He is a man, who, without sustaining himself on any other prop than conscious rectitude of intention and integrity of soul, has risen superior to the most envenomed and deadly as saults from anonymous pamphleteers, urged on by all the personal and politi cal influence of individuals of promin ent standing in the nation. He has alike sustained unhurt the injuries inflicted by the indiscreet partiality of officious friends, and the pertinacious attacks of misguided and deluded enemies. Such a man, whose character we are proud during his absence to vindicate, how ever his individual feelings may be wounded, can sustain no injury at home or abroad, from the hostility which has been exhibited to him on this occasion. The world will attribute to its true cause this persecution. The Senate of theUnited States ought to be, and undoubtedly is, the most august and elevated body in the world but even ip that body faction may obtain a momentary triumph, by availing itself of the honest prejudices of the sound est and most undeviating politicians in the nation. The third and last motive which may have been supposed to have operated on this occasion, is, political hostility. This was a fair objection and had a right to influence those who belong to the federal Party. We cannot help think ing, however, that political jealousy might have been remitted on an occa sion like this, where the rejection of one member might hazard the success 000354 of a Mission, the only object of which was to procure an honorable p ace, for which that Party are anxious to be con sidered as exclusively solicitous. So much for the causes of the rejec tion of Mr. Gallatin’s nomination. Wity—ov will THEY ENDEaVOR f() MAKE PEACE It cannot be possible that anothc’ session of our Legislature should pass by without this question being consi dered and it is not doubted that it will be deliberately weighed, and the determination such as the good people of Massachusetts will be willing to a bide. The question will be upon the ex pediency as to the RIGHT [chat is. the right to make a separate peace~\ there can be no doubt. UNAFFECTED MODESTV! The following paragraph is copied, verbatim et literatim, from the imma culate columns of last Friday’s impres sion ot that chaste vehicle of faction, yclept the Federal Republican: [extract J The truth is, tnat all the talents of the country are ranged on one side.—-Never be fore in any nation did two parties exhibit so striking a contrast.” Captain O H. Perry, the naval com mander at this station, has lately re ceived information of seamen being on their way destined for his little fleet As soon as they arrive, it is supposed that captain Perry will co-operate with general Harrison, whose forces are ra pidly concentrating at the heat-quar ters of the N. Western Army. No doubt can be entertained of a speedy and happy termination of the N. Wes tern campaign. A considerable force of Indians (at least 2000) are represen ted to be at Malden. Information has been lately received that the British will have their new ship ready for the lake in about ten days We understand she will carry 24 heavy guns. July 19—5 o’clock, a. m. Five British vessls are just off our harbor, viz. the ship Queen Charlotte,, brig Hunter, and Lady Prevost and two gun-boats, their intention not known. Our situation is not favorable, having no sailors to man our fleet. 9 o’clock—Another vessel is in sight, not known what name, probably she may be the Mary, that was built at this place and taken at the surrender of Hull—if so, she is a large schooner. Their in tention no doubt is to do somthing this time, there being so much force. Hop ing that every man wi.l do his duty, I close this letter. If any thing of mo ment occurs, you may depend upon my giving you the earliest information, un less I should chance to fill. Buffalo, July 13. The editor of this Gazette with plea sure announces to the public, that he has just received a communication from Fort Niagara, stating that Major Cyreni us Chapin and his Company, have safe ly arrived at that post It appears that a British guard under command of a lieut. were taking Chapin’s corps to Kingston in boats—that the major con ceived a plan of escaping by rising upon the guard and making them pri soners, which was most gallantly exe cuted, probably in the afternoon of yes terday. The major arrived at Niaga ra this moring, after rowing desperate ly ail night, and fortunately escaping some of the enemy’s boats which gave him chase. We have no further particulars The major and his company may short ly be expected home when we hope to obtain a satisfactory account of the action at the Beaver Dam, and much other interesting matter, which shall be speedily laid before the public, July 16. Major Chapin has just returned with his company, having risen upon the guard that was conveying him to King ston, and captured them and escaped the enemy’s boats which pursued him. This took place on Monday last, on lake Ontario, about ten miles from York, (U. C.) The major has promised a par ticular account of the action at Beaver Dam,” &c. Batavia, July 14. On Monday last, upwards of 200 British prisoners, taken at different places in Canada, marched from this vil lage for Geneva, under a guard com manded by capt Scott, of 23d U. S. In fantry. During the time which they were-here, both officers and men receiv ed every attention and liberty due to their situation. Since our last, eight British deser ters from Canada have arrived in this place, making 20 which have come here within the last ten days. THE BORDER WAR. FROM THE BUFFALO GAZETTE OF JULY 13. BRITISH ATTACK ON BLACK ROCK, REPULSED! On Sunday mornmg last, just hefo’e day light, Cols. Bishop and Warren, v th about 250 of the 41st, 49th, and Kmg’s regiments, crossed the Niagara, low Squ w Isl nd, and marched far hove the Navy Y ird, before any alarm wts given. The detached militia at Black R ck, being surprized, retreated up the beach, and I ft the enemy in tin undisturbed possession of the village, who immediate ly burned the sailor’s barracks and block house at the N vy Y rd, and barracks at the great battery They then proceeded to the batteries, dismounted and spiked three 12 poun ders. and took away three field pieces, and one 12 pound r; and also took from the beach and store house a quantity of whiskey, salt, fl ,u”. pork, but to what amount is not known while part of them w- re engaged n disposing of the public property, the remainder went through th- village, entering many houses, but we have not ascertain ed that they committed any outrages on private property Messrs Josep Sill, A. Stm.rd, N. Seelye, and J Caskey were taken across the river. Major Adams at th^ moment of retreat dispatched an express to Buff lot apart of his men came to Buffalo the remain der left the beach and made the ro. i leading from Buffalo to Black Rock, and took post ne ;r the road. When the express arrived at Buffalo, Captain Cummins of the regular army, with 100 infantry and dragoons, marched for the Rock perceiving, however, that tin enemy was advantageously post d at the upper battery, with a superior force, he very prudently returned to Bufflo. Capt Bull had now collect'd his com p any; which was considerably augment ed by volunieers. From the first moment, of the alarm, Gen. P >rter left Black Rock for Buff i lo, and was actively employed in arrang ing the subsequent operations, and en couraging volunteers. The alarm came to the neighborhood of Major Miller’s and Judge Granger’s early, and in a short time SO or 40 volunteers came from the Plains. About 20 or 30 In dians, which were stationed at Judge Granger’s, came down; and all the forces formed a junction, within about 1 mile from the enemy Gen Porter, with one hundred detached militia u;> der Major Adams, took the left, the Regulars and Buffalo Volunteers the centre, and Captain Wm. Hurl, with about 30 volunteers from the Plains, nd 30 Indians under Farmer’s Brother, formed the right It was expected that the enemy had posted two field pieces at the barracks to rake the road and it being, there fore, imprudent to advance the centre until the enemy were forced from their position, the right and left moved on the enemy’s flanks; the left commenc ed the attack, which w .s quickly second ed and ably supported by the right; the right being pretty well concealed, they suffered but little from the enemy’s fire After a contest of 15 or 20 minutes, the cn^tny left his position at the barracks; and by the time the centre began to move, at the sound of the bugle he re treated precipitately with the utmost disorder and confusion, to the beach, at the lower store house, and embarked in several of our boats and puiled for the opposite shore; all the bo z ts except the last, it is believed, got off without injury, but the hindmost boat w s much exposed to our fire, and from the ap pearance of the boat the crew must have been nearly ail killed or wounded The British lost 8 killed on the field, 5 wounded besides those killed and wounded in the boat. We took 15 prisoners, who are to pass on to Batavia. Captain Saunders of the 49th regt, was mortally wounded, while stepping into the boat. Our loss, 3 killed 5 wound ed, and probably a few militia taken prisoners. The killed were Jonathan Thompson of Caledonia, sergeant Hartman of Riga, and Joseph Wright of Black Rock. Nearly half of the draft ed militia (as Major Adams informs us) have gone home those who remained did their duty like soldiers. Young King and another Indian were wounded. The Indians behaved well. Thcv committed no act of cruelty. They fought because they were friendly to the U. States, and because their own possessions, which are very valuable, were in danger of invasion. They are opposed to crossing the river to fight, but are ready to meet the enemy at the threshold in defence of the country which protects them. Maj. King was at Black Rock over night and was present and assisted in the action. It is now more than a year since the declaration of war, and this is the first attempt of the enemy to invade Black Rock and, considering the repulse he has met with, it will certainly not re dound to his credit, when his force was composed of veteran troops who had seen service and ours consisting of mi litia and new recruits who had very few of them been in an engagement before. The next attack of the enemy will probably be made at a different point; some pains ought to be taken to give him a suitable reception. During the whole day, the roads leading to Buffalo Erie, July 16 were filled with volunteers, from the diff rent towns Since the above w is in type, we have been informed, that he enemy took a quantity of goods from Sili’s store; and from buildings which wre deserted some plunder was taken. 200 regulars hav ,us> .reived m boats from Erie, and arc, as we understand, to be stati oned at Bl.a k Ro k ,\’ew York, July 23. A letter from N> w-Haven, dated on Thursday the 22d inst. cont ins the fol lowing—. 11 1 have only time to say, that the British barges are within five miles of our light house.” We learn by the Steam-Boat Para gon, which arrived yesterday in 23 hours from Albany, that the U. S. fri gate Gen Pike was ready for service on Saturday last; and that Com. Chaun cey, with his fleet, was to sail from S mkett’s Harbor on the following Wt d nesday Gen. Williams left Albany on Satur» day for the army at Ni gara. NATIONAL CHARACTER. A new method of ascertaining the national character, has been devised by the naval officers of the bulwark of our religion; when th y meet with an A rican sailor, in order to determine what countryman he is—they tM him and flog him if he bears it with any kind of rt solution, they put off tneir deter mination on his national character to a nother day, when the same’ analysis of flogging is resorted to—and so for se veral days if he bears it with constan cy and consistency for several days, they b'-gm to suspect he must be a dunned Yankee; out if, after a few days excruciating torments, he sinks under their cruelty and submits to their tyr.my—his national character is determined —he is at once declared qualified, and a true born Engl thman. Aurora. NOTICE. U States Milt ary Land Warrants. Any person who may have a few hundred acres for sale will find a purchaser by applying at. this office. July 26—3 t. LOTTERIES. The next Grand Lottery to be drawn in. Philadelphia will be the PENNbYLV .Nla INTERNAL NAVIGA TION LOTTERY. It has 12,511 prizes. The number ol Capital Prizes are great, a id offer to adventurers of a trifling sum, a greater chance for a fortune than any other Lottery. Preparations are making for the drawing as s oon as possible, the tickets being nearly all sold. The scheme contains the following Capital Prizes. 1 prize of 50,000 dollars. 1 do. 20,000 do. 3 do. 10,00 u do. 10 do. S.ppQ do. 6 more of §5,000 in pOO tickets e^ch. Also 12of§10(;0, andagreatm ny o'- 500, 200, dollars, etc. etc. Tickets §lO 50. THE BALTIMORE HOSPITAL LiTTERY Is commenced drawing, and continues for the present once a week* The capital prises are, 1 prize of 30,000 dollars. 2 do. 20,000 do. 6 do 10,000 do He. He. Tickets §lO 50. TRINITY CHURCH LOTTERY. Is commenced drawing in Baltimore. The Capital prizes are 1 prize of 30,000 dollars. 2 do. 20,000 do. 1 do. 10.000 do. 2 do. 5,000 do He. Price of Tickets Light Dollars. UNlOy COL LEG LOTTERY, No. IV. (second part.) Commences drawing in New York, first of October next. The Capital prizes are 1 prize of 25.000 dollars. 1 do. 20,000 do. 1 do. l(>,0()0 do. 1 do. 5,000 do. &c. Price of Tickets §7 50 Tickets and Shares m the above Lotteries are for sale at G- &R. WAITES’s trueiy for tunate Lottery Offices, No. 64 and 38, Maiden Lane, New York No. 75, Chesnut street, Phi adelpbia Corner of St. Paul’s lane and Mar ket street, Baltimore; aad No. 28, State street, Albany. Note —The public will please to take no l tice that G and R Waite will guarantee the payment of all prizes sold at either of their Offices, or by any of their Agents, but on others, and Adventurers can distinguish.’heir tickets from others by observing their name on the back of each ticket sold by them. At WAITE’s Offices have been sold, for many years past, most of the Capital Prizes in ’he New York nnd Baltimore Lotteries, among them are the following, drawn within one year A'b. 4892 drawn, a prize of §60,000 in the Susquehanna Canal Lottery, 2nd class, J^o. 4124 §6,000 in the same Lottery. No, 19780 §IO,OOO in die 4th Union College Lottery. the third Velon 41346 20,000 r 31712 10,000 J Co,lege L °ttery, Besides others, of §30,000 §25,000 §20,000 and §IO,OOO in the former New-York and Bal timore Lotteries, many of which they paid as soon as drawn NO ITCE. THE co-partnership of EDWARDS BES TOR is this day dissolved. AH persons having demands against the firm will please to presen their accounts for payment; and all persons in debted, will please to make immediate pay ment to H. H. EDWARDS, or H. BESTOR. N. B. The subscribers will rent the store ad.* joining Davis’s Hotel. Enquire cf E. orß. July 7--t£
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every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Bowlin^ G -een on Monday by 8 a m. 63 F in Da kirk by Kiag and Queen c h Shackleford’s, Gloucester c h and Nur h End, to Matthews c h once a week. Leave Dunkirk every Thursday at 6 am and arrive at Matthews c h on Fri day by 6 pm. Leave Matthews c h every Saturday at 6 a m and- arrive ai Du kirk on Sunday by 6 p m. 64 From Richmond by Powell’s, Gone, land c h 7’ sleysville, Co.umbia, Union Mills and Milton, to Charlottes- Ville twice a week. Leave Richmond every Monday and Thursday at 4 a m and airi e at Char lottesville on Tuesday and Friday by 4 pm. Leave Charlottesville every Wed nesday at 8 1-2 a m and Saturday al 4 a m and arrive at Richmond on Thursday and Sunday by 6 p m 65 From Staunton by Jenniog’s Gap, Hodge’s, C:ovar Dale, the Warm Springs, Hot Springs, Brown’s, Sul pbur Springs and Lewisburg, to Bow yer’s once a week. Leave Staunton ev ’ry Mo, day at 6 A m and arrive at Bowyer’s the nex Thursday by 10 a in. L ave Bowyer’s every Thursday at 2 p m and arrive at Staunton the next Su -day bv 6p m. 66 From S -u., on by Pendleton c h Ha ’s Sip e, B veriy and Buckhannan, to Clarksburg o. ce a we» k.. Leave Staunton eveiy Monday at 6 a m and arrive ^t Clarksburg the next F iday by 6 pm. Le.ive Clarksburg every W.d nes ay at 6 a m and arrive at Staunton the nex Sund yby 4 p m. 67 From Boyer’s by Kenhawa Falls, Ke ha^a c h Hudson’s, Jordan's, Ward’s and Cabell c h to Caitie.sburg once a w k. Leave Bowyer’s every Thursday at 2 p m arrive a Kenhawa c h on Friday, and arrive at Cattielsburg on Sunday by 6 p m. Leave Cattletsburg every Monday at 6am and arrive a, Bowyer’s on Z’hurs day by IO a m. 68 From Kenhawa c h by Point Plea Sant to Gallipolis once a week. Leave Ke nawa c h every Friday at 6 am and arrive at Gallipolis on Su.d.y by 6p m. Leave Gallipolis every Mon day at 6 am and arrive at ^enhawa c h on Tuesday by 6 p m. 69 From Fincastle by the Sweet Springs, Union and Peterstown, to Giles h once a week. Leave Fincastle every Mor day at 6 a m and arrive at Giles c h on Tuesday by 6p m. Leav Giles c h every Wed nesday ai 6 a m and arrive al Fincastle on Thursday by 6 p m. 70 Fom E vansham by Jefferson vilie and Fianklin to Jonesville once in two weeks. Leave Evansham every other Wed nesday ar 6 a m and arrive at Jonesville the next Sa urday by 4 p m. L ave Jonesville eve y other Saturday at 6 p nr and arrive at Evai.sham the next Wed nesday by p 6 m. 71 From Evesham by Austinville, Greenville, Scud 'Camp N C. Mount Airy and Bethania, to Salem N. C. once a week. Leave Evansham every Saturday noon and arrive at Sa.cm the nex Tuesday by K) am. Leave Salem eve^y Tuesday at 2 p m ai d arrive at Evansham the nex Fnd y by 6 p n. 72 Fio n Richmond by Hopkins’s, Powhatan c h Cumberland c h Cairo, Ncwstore and Bent Creek, to Lynchburg once a week Leave Richmond every Monday noon, and arrive at Lynchbu g on Wednesday by 6p m Leave Lynchburg every Thursday at 8 am and arrive at Rich mond on Sunday noon. 73 From Liberty by Hendrick’s Store, BrownstoWn, Rockymount and Henry c h to Patrick c h once a week Leave Liberty every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Patrick c h on Wednesday by 10 a m. Leave Patrick c h every Wednesday at 2 p m and arrive at Lib erty on F iday by 6 p m. 74 From Richmond by Hopkins’s, Powhatin c h Cartersville, New Canton, Buckingham c h Hood’s and Concord, to Lynchburg once a week in a stage. Leave Richmond every Thursday at 2 p m arrive at Powhatan ch by 10 p m and arrive at Lynchburg on Saturday by 6 pm. Leave Lynchbu. g every Tues day at 6 a m aruve at Powhatan c h on Wednesday by 7 p m and arrive at Rich mond on Thursday by 10 a m. 75 Fr m Ly enburg by Aew Lon don, Liberty, Lcauford’s and Houry towa, to Fincastle twice a week. Leave Fincastle every Monday and Weduesdry at 3 a m and arrive at Lynch burg by 8 pm. Leave Lynchburg ev ery Sunday and Thursday at 3 a m and arrive at Fincastle by 8 p m. 76 From Powhatan c h by Farmville, Prince Edward c h Charlotte c h and JZount Laurel, to Halifax c h once a Week. Leave Powhatan c h every Friday at 4 am and arrive at Z/alifax c h on Sun day by 8 pm. Leave Halifax c h every Monday at 8 am and arrive at Powhatan c h on Wednesday by 6 pm. 77 From Hautax c h by Clarksbridge, P tsyLaniach Callan’s -Store and Penn’s Store, to Henry c h once a week. Leave Henry c h every Saturday at 6 a m 4t>d arrive at Habfail^h on Sunday by 6 p m. Leave Halifax c h every Monday al 6 am and arrive at Henry c h on 7’nsday by 6 p m. 7g From Prince Edward c h by Her xnigate and Kelso’s Store, to Concord once a week. Leava Prince Edward c h every Sun day at 6 a m and arrive at Concord by 6p m. Leave Concord eveiy Monday 6am and arrive at Prince Edward c h by 6 p m. 79 From Lynchburg by .Bethel, Ped ar Mils and Wincanton, to Lexington once a w ek. Leave Lynchburg every Monday at 7 a m and arrive at Lexington by 8 p m. Leave Lexn gton every Tuesday at 8 a m and arrive a' Lynchburg by 8 p m. 80 From Lynchbuig by Campbell c h Sard’s, Hanson’s S.orc, Maryville, Greenhill, Grasty’s Store, Chalk L.v: and Slone’s Store, to Pittsylvania c it once a week. Leave Lynchburg every Monday at Sam and arrive at Pittsylvania c h on Tuesday by 6p m. Leave Pittsylvania c h on IFednesday at 6 am and arrive at Lynchburg on Thursday by 6 pm. 81 From Halifax c h by Medley’s, Marable’s, Wilkinson’s, Danville and West’s, to Caswell c h N. C. once a week. .Leave Caswell c h every Thursday noon, and arrive at Lalifax ch on 1 ri day by 6p m. Leave Halifax c h every Saturday al 6 a rn and arrive at Caswell c h on Sunday noon. 82 From R chmond by Chesterfield c h Springhill, Colesville, Jenito Bridge Amelia c h Pridesville, Perkinsonville, Paine vi le and Jamestown, toLarmvh e once a week. Leave Farmville every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive in Richmond on Monday by 10 a m. Leave Ricnmond every Mon day at 2 p m and arrive at Farmville on Wednesday by 6 pm. 83 From Charlotte c h by R ugl Creek Church and Reed’s Store, tc Campbell c h once in two weeks. L ave Charlotte c h every other Mon day 6am and arrive at Campbell c h on Tuesday by 10 a m. Leave Campbell c h every o’her Saturday at 1 p m and arrive at Charlotte c h the next days by 6 pm. 84 From Richmond by Hanovertown and Dunkirk to Tappahannock oi ce a week. Leave Richmond every FPednesday a noon, and arrive at Tappahannock on Thursday by 1 pm. Leave Tappahan nock every Sunday at 6 am and arrive at R chmond on Monday by noon. 85 From Tappahannock to Mbui t An y or Richmond c h once a week. Leave Mount Airy every Thursday at Bam and arrive at Tappahannock by noon. Leave Tapp ihannock every That d>y at 1 pm and airive at Mount Ai by 6 p m. 86 Tom Richmond by F azer’s. New Km c h Allen’s, Williamsburg, Yorkt 'wn and Hampton, to Norfolk thre. ames a week. Leave Richmond every Tuesday, T urs y ai d Satuid y at 8 p m and arrive at Norfo-k on Tau sday, Saturday and Monday by 10 am. Leave Norfolk every Monday, W dnesday and Friday ar 2 p m and arrive at Richmond the nex days by 7 I 2 p m 87 Trom Richm -nd by Granville and Montpelier to (Charles city c h once a week. Leave Charles city c h every Monday at 6am and arrive at Richmond by 2 p m. Leave Richmond at 4 p m and arrive at Charles city c h on Tuesday by noon. 88 From Petersburg by Di >widd e c h Annsville, Village Hill, M rgam ville, Hendersonville, Nottoway c h Hungiytown, J?rydie’s Store, Doub e Bridge, Pleasant Grove, Haleysbmg, Wiiliesvv eville, Bibb’s Terry and Scott burg, to Halifax ch. Return by the same route to Morgansville, thence by Trenchtown to Petersburg, once a week. Leave Petersburg every Triday ar 8 a m and arrive at Halifax c h on Su d y by 6p m. Leave Halifax c h eveiy Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Peters burg on Thursday by 4 p m 89 Trom Petersburg by Pri ceGeo-ge, Cabin Point, Surry c h Smi hfield, Sus folk and Portsmouth, to Norfolk three times a week. Leave Petersburg every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 1-2 a m and arrive at Norfolk by 10 p m. Leave Aorfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at lam and arrive at Petersburg by 7 1 2 p m. 90 From Sleepy Hole to Suffolk. Th* mail is to be taken from Sleepy Hole every Monday, Wednesday and Triday immediately after its arrival from Norfolk, and to be delivered at Suffolk by 7 am. Leave Suffolk every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Sleepy Hole so that it may meet the mail from P etersburg to Aorfolk, say by 5 12pm. 91 Trom Petersburg to City Point once a week. -Leave Petersburg every Monday at iO am and arrive at City Point by 1 p m. Leave City Point at 2 p m and arrive at Petersburg by 5 pm. 92 From Petersburg by Sussex c h Jerusalem, South Quay and Joi es’s Ferry, to Murfreesboro’ N. C. once a week. L ave Petersburg every .Friday at 2 p m aad arrive at Murfreesboro’on Sun day by 2 pm. Leave Murfreesboro* every Wednesday at 2 p in and arrive at Petersburg on Friday by 10 a m. 93 From Hick’s Ford by Smith’s Store to Murfreesboro’ once a week. L ave Hick’s Ford every Saturday at 2pm and arrive at Murfreesboro’ on Sunday by 2p m. Leave Murfreesboro’ at 3 p m and arrive at Hick’s Ford oh Mooday by 10 am. 94 From H rrisville by Field’s Mill, Quarlesville, M’Farland’s, Llmenburg c h ChristianviHe, MarshallsvHle, Meck lenburg c h Tammany and Gee’s Bridge, to Harrisville once a week. Leave Harrisville every Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Marshallsville on Thursday by 11 am. Leave Marshalls ville every Wednesday at Ipm and ar rive at Harrisville on Saturday by 6 p m. 95 From Petersburg by Billup’s, Parham’s Store, Hick’s Ford, Halifax, Enfield, M’Near’s Store,Tarboro, Green vilie and Washington, to Newbern twice a week. 7.eave Petersburg every Tuesday and Fiiday at 4 a m arrive at Halifax the nextt day by 2 p m leave at 2 12 pm and arrive at Newbern on Friday and Tuesday by 10 am. Leave Newbern every Fiday and Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Petersburg on Monday and Thursday by 7 p m. ’nail is to be carried to Putney's and Dancey^ Store every Wednesdazj. 96 From Hick’s Fo d by Cross Keys, Bethlehem and Jerusalem, to Suffolk once a week. Leave Hick’s Ford every Tuesday at 9am and arrive at Suffolk on Wednes day by 6 pm. Le ve Suffolk every Thursday at 5 a m and arrive at Hick’s Ford on Friday by 6 p m. IN NORTH CAROLINA. 97 From Warrenton by Falkener’s and Louisburg to Raleigh every day. Leave Warrenton every day at lam i d arrive at Raleigh by noon. Leave Raleigh every day at noon and arrive at Warrenton by 11pm. 98 From Raleigh by Averysboro’ to Fayetteville every day. Leave Raleigh every day at 1 p tn and .rrive at Fayetteville the next day by 3 am. Leave Fayetteville every day at 9pm and arrive at Raleigh the next day by 11 am. 99 From Fayetteville by Lumber'on, Noland,s and Barefield’s, to Port’s Fer y S. C. every day. Leave Fayetteville every day at 3 a m and arrive at Port’s Ferry by 10 p m Leave Port’s Ferry every day al 3 a m and arrive at Fayetteville by 9 p m. 100 From Suffolk Va. by Gates c h to Edenton twice a week. Leave Suffoik every Monday and Tri day at 7 a m and arrive at Edenton by 4 pm. Leave Edenton every Tuesday and Saturd y at 4 am and arrive at Sus folk by 6 p m. 101 Trom Edenton by Lee’s MilL a^ arrive at Knoxville on Mo .day by 3 p m. 133 From Newport by Cheek’s X oads, Beene’s, laz well c h Powell’s V tley, Cumberland Gap, and Barbour- T !e, to Rice’s, near the Haz.epatch, o <ce a wet k. Leave Newport every Thursday at 2 p m and arrive at Beene’s on Friday by 11 am. Leave Beane’s every Friday at noon and arrive a Rice’s on Su d?.y by 6p m. Leave Rice’s on M i.dav a 6am and arrive at Beene’s cm Wtu'. •esday by 11 a m and at Aewport on Thursday by 10 am. 134 From Knoxville by Clinton, Jacks boro’ and Chitwood, to Pulaski once in two weeks. Leave Knoxville every other Tuesday at 2pm and arrive at Pulaski the next Friday by noon. Leave Pulaski every other Saturday at noon and arrive at Knoxville the next Tuesday by 10 am. 135 From Fort Fiount by Carthage to Lebanon once a week. Leave Fort Fiount every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Lebanon by 6 pm. Leave Lebanon every Tuesday at 6 ain and arrive at Fort Blount by 6 p m. 136 From Knoxville by Campbell’s, Kingston, Washington,Madison,M’Minn vilie and Jeffersonville, to Nashville once a week. Leave Knoxville every Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Madison on Thursday by 9 am. Leave Madison on Thursday at 10 a m and arrive at Nashville on Friday by 6p m. Leave Nashville every Saturday at 8 a m and arrive at Madison on Sunday by 4p m Leave Madison on Sunday at 5 p m and arrive at Knox ville on Tuesday by 10 am.