davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rights of all., 1829-08-07

~ ''il0oS WHICH VIII pFOOdDly be cas-
upon us IN no stinted measure. But we
know that 10 great geod was ever achiey.
ed without strenuous efforts and that such
efforts have always been subjected to le.
proachtul lmputatIons. We must. there
tore, patientl' submit to them; consider
ing them, In onr turn, as the ebllitions of
needless passion or uncompromising sell
tlshness. The awful weight of the sub
Ject torhds any approach to it in the splr
1t OF levlty: and we feel assured that we
approach 1t with as much caution as those
observe who turn away and refuse to look
1t IN the face But we should esteem it
moral and political cowarGice in us to re-
main silent en- subject so deeply inter.
estlng to us in all our domestic and poIit-
lcal relations one which inteImingIes it.
sell with every interest and concern of life;
productive; perhaps, of a few transient
Dement'S, but certainly Of an infinity ofevils,
now pressing upon us, and portending
general desOlation in future
We waive, at present, the considerations
OF religion and humanity which belong to
this momentous subject and present il as
a naked question of political wisdom and
safety. w hale svo believe, that the public
morals and general prosperity, which it is
the province of Cover lament to a great ex-
tent to protect and cherish and deplorably
injured by slavery, we proceed 10 affirm |
that 1t is our own experience and obser-
vation, confirming the facts and deduc-
tlons Of polite; economists, the labor of
slaves is vastly less productive than that of
free men that it, therefore, requires lar
ger space to furnish subsistence for a giv-
en- number ofthe former than of the latter;
thatthe employment ofthe former necessa-
rlly excludes the employment Of the lat
ter that, hence, our population. white and
black, averages but about seventeen, when
1t ought, and would, nnder other ciIcum-
stances, average, as in New England at
least sixty to square mile thai the pos 8
session and management of slaves form
source Of endless vexaton and misery {
within the house, and of waste and ruin ,
On the farm; that the youth OF the country |
Ire growing up with contempt of steady s
industry, as a low, scrvile thing, which c
induces idleness, and all its at G
endant eneminancy, vice and worthless v
hess that the waste of the products of the c
and, nav of the land itself, is bringing c
1overty upon all lis inhabitants; that this v
3yerty and the spareness of our popula- Il
ion, either prevent the institution ofschools Il
trough the country, or keep them in the il
most languid and inefficient condition; "
md that the same causes most obviously t.
'aralIze all onr schemes and efforts for the s.
leedful Improvements of the country. jlc
These things are necessarily pressing n
themselves upon our feelings and obser- r,
alton; and it would be easy to enlarge d
The rights of all., 1829-08-07
1gEW-YOaK ERzDAy AUGUST p 1900

the nelancholy catalogue. But there are
other considerations claiming our atten-
ton.
1t is conceded, on all hands, that Vir.
gina ls In a state of moral and political
retrocession among the states of the con-
federacy. Nor is this to be wondered at
when to the foregoing considerations it be
added that half of our population is esti-
mated IN the political scale, at but three
hfths OF It's actnal weight. We are often
uPbralded by a comparison of our condi-
ton with that nf New York and Ohio, to
which all the other States, which are ex-
empted from the curse of slavery, might
we'll be added And with shame we feel
ourselves constrained to bow to the humil-
latlng comparison. We view onr beloved
State, blessed by the God of nature with a
variety of useful and lovely capabilities
unsurpassed by those of any other country
on the globe; we view it not merely as
stationary, while her sister States are ad-
Vancing, but as positively declining. 1t
is pecul .arly the province of such states
men as compose your honorable body, to
detect the causes of the national calamity
and degradation, and to provide and ap-
ply the remedy. That the causes hereto
loss .fS-s1uensly assigned ere the true ones,
we do not believe If they have any effect,
IS possibly they may, it must be extreme
y small and partial. We humbly suggest
our belief that the slavery wich exists.
md which, with gigantic strides, is gain
ng ground amongs us, is, in truth, the
great efficient cause of the multiplied evils
which we all deplore. We cannot con-
'elve that there is any other cause suffi-
'lently operative to paralize the energy of
people SO magnanimous, to neutralize
he blessings of Providence included in
he gift of land SO happy in its soil, its
;lImate, It's minerals and its waters; and
o annul the manifold advantages of our
epublcan freedom and geographical po-
ltIon. If Virginia has already "fallen
rom her high estate" and if we have as
lgned the true canse of her fall, it is with
be utmost anxiety that we look to the
ltal termination of the scene AS we
alue our domestic happiness as our
carts yearn for the prosperity of our off
1rIng; as we pray for the guardian care
the Almighty over our country. we
arnestly enquire what shall be done to a
ert the impending ruin. The efficient
luse of our calamlties is vigorously in-
easing in magnitude and potency while
e wake and while we sleep. The out
is, for draining of a portion of this pes
ferrous population of slaves, are fast clos
g against US In the mean time our
hite people are removing in multitudes
distant regions, and those who remain
EN- destined to becom martyrs to their
We of Virginia, exposed to foreign ene-
les, to civil feuds, and to domestic insura
ctions, without the physical ability in-
spensable 'othcir own preservation. And
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13

TIE unparalleled reputation of THIS medicine is
such, and ITS Pre-eilinent virtues are so well es-
tahnshod and so fully acknowledged by intelligent
Pbnc, tla' Is scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that II is y SOVEREIGN REMEDY
III Diseases OF the Liver: Lebily resulting from nteU
perance and dissipation Old and nveterate Ulcers:
- ans IN the Bones, attended with sweings of the
JOINTS Indigestion: Blctclcs on thcFace pilnnles &
syphilis: Cutaneous diseases generally and letter in
particular: Mercuria and Scrofous complaints
INC certificates of wonderful cures performed nv
the Catho!con have become numerous. as to pre-
cuGc their Insertion III any newspaper and has made
IL necessary Tor the proprietor 10 print them in a
pamphlet OF about 100 pages. This will be- forward
ca as soon possible the scve raj Agents for IRA
l'lous distribution, and must, perusal strengthen
tle GOOD opinion now entertained by the friends of
thiS rdicne, ami disaTm. is hoped, the preiut
COS G. those who view with dstrlst any medicine not
known IN what Is called regular practice" Facts
ate stubborn things, and cannot be gainstid.
NJ the earnest solicitation of members OF the med
ica iacui'y, and others who have witnessed the aston
lshng cures effected by the use OF the Vegetable
Cathnlcon and who are anxious that it's benefits To
mankind may he more widely diiftsed the proprietor
mas consented TO reduce the retail price TO TWO
DOLLARS per bottle; and this will lie done with
out III any way dctcrloratiHr the Cialtv o. the med
iclnc or TedvcHg the size If the botle as has been
materially done III the case OF Swams Panacca
Extracts ~ letters rceg r,roref fnu physicians and iron.
og[a,sJo, ne sac P2as CG"oieo, no" II 'roaa We
81 retail more Than dozen bottles 81 your Ca,loou where
1
Informing you that ~ every in which have seen lie ca
tnullcon tried, II has produced dccided henefE"
Gould you afford reduce the price OF yor Catolccr -,
TWO ars, should more frequently prescribe my patients
and this would also be- done 10y number Of other PHYSICIANS IN
ms town aud vicinity who nave used with the hes, effects
after all The nicr Panaccas, and the Compound Syrup of Sar
sIparila had failed /"
an eminent physician says 81 have known several cures per
inrncd by TIC If your Catlpcon, which had prcyns,
resisted the ordinary prescriptions OF the faculty. and have
never knswn II 10 pTo luce tGJpD7ots c3ectS''
The above invaluable medicine NAV be constantly had #
J. III. BLAMIRE,
ian Is Ou,,os,r the Ia 10 In,si " -L,n-,,.i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
MARIlqH NEWS.
~ PORT or IsTCIuoM1-
ARRIVED.


Schr. Joseph Bonner. 'Somers, from New York
with sundries to Otis, Dunlop e. Co. and ]. II. Eus,
tace. p
Steamboat Norfolk, Henderson, from Ba,uo,.
via Norfolk. Passed nothing but small craft in the
river. :" '"S
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, from Norfolk.
--..-.. SAILED,
Schr. Chesterfield, Beasioh, for New York coal
Sciu Sun Horton, for New York, via Hartford will,
-four. ~ w anu
SlOop Sally a. Amelia, Barrett, for New York coal,
NORFOLK, May 9.-Arrved. scbrs. Gen.-,l
Jackson, Turner, from Richmond b iund 10 Yorl,
and Elizabeth, Henry, from N YORK, DAYS. bound
to Rich mond.
In Hampton Roads. brig Mary Cole, Foles. from
Richmond, bound TO Boston.
Also, brig Emily Godfrey, from up James River,
bound to Cork and market
Also, schr. Two Marys, Kennedy from Richmond.
bound To- South America.
Sailed brig United States, Smith, for CITY Point
The ship Florida, Tyler, from n York, has rome
up James River.
MAY io.-Saicd, from Hampton Roads h,rs Emily Cod
cy ior Cork aud market, and Mary Cole Fa!es for os,o
we learn from gentleman who M from below la,
eNeng That the sioop Globe, from New Bedford in bau,s,
round TO ckshurg, parted both cables had her
ansa sph! to pieces and wen; ASHORE on Saturday niah,
ABOUT one "he west ofCape Henry. -
MAY il.--Sailed, scinrs. Elizabeth Henry fo-
Richmond; and Two Nlarys, Kennedy, Tor South A.
mcrica.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
E4.MCY DRY GOOD
To Gentlemen of the Turf.

A > intend to quit Racing, / shall be glad TO dis
pose OF my stock OF Horses now on the turf;
among them may be had
An Archy horse, years old this spring out Of the
Dam OF Fayette, yet un,ried; he may be seen in the
stable OF Mr.. Branch ofPetcrsbusg, where his Ped
gree will be furnished.
Virgnian FLY, years old this sprinp. out nj n
Bedford marc, she ont of Beair and she out OF n
Shark, &c. &C.; to he seoD in the stable of Col.
Wynn.
a Charles colt, years old, ont OF the same marc.
Charles FLY that will run in stake n, Trae Mn
tins sPtug where her performances can be seen tore-
thcr with several others, that can be seen by any
gentleman wishing TO purchase.
Most Of the above horses now in training, and
will probably run at one or more of the d3ren,
Courses in Virginia, this spring; and the subscriber
Would like to run them, and exhibit their qualities as
Racers and dispose of them, on very accorn1nodatpg
terms JNO. NJ. Bolts.
Nav a. 6t-mwf-twt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
BALDWIN, IVES &, co

n AVE received by the Virginia and Favo,i,,.
York, ~
Jet and blue black Italian lustrinrs
Super blue black, gros de Naples
Back satin levsntines, and sarsnets
Rich gauze, and Leonidas hdkfs
Fig, book, and Swiss muslins
Swiss points ind capes
Saddlers sewing silks
Worsted braids, all colors
White and yellow marking canvass
Super black hastings. and circassfans
White and colored Marseres
Extra blue and black cloths
n few pelces beautiful oiiue do
Super drab, blue, black, mixed and snuff cassi.
neres
Rich artificial flowers
Slnghams, a splendid assortment
Ribbon and bonnet W ire
Gau.e, cap and bonnet ribbons
New style suspenders
Coiored battstes, a large supply
Glnp !nces, tattings and pearings
ALSO,
, bales British osnaburgs
do bleached dowlas and ,cklenburos
d cases super Irish linens, cheap
DO assorted prints, Sc &c
All OF which we offer for SALE on accommodates,
terms. ~. 10.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13

h'piAN CLANS Moss OF or readers probably know VIVA,
meant by Indian clans. Ii than division az an
tndian tribe Into large amies We believe tins c,,s,e l.
universal with North American Indians Among the Che.
oNces are seyenclans such WOLF Deer, Paint &c This
supple division o the Cherokees formed gfond yort nv
which marriages regulated, and intruder punished
Cherokcc could into any of the clans exce,, ~ , -
aunts and THAI TO which his mother belongs for ali of ,ha,
are bis mothers and sisters child invariably nherny ,s
can OF Us nother This custom which Originated fc -
tHHncnofa was observed with the greatest scncss NJ L..
could oe guarded and enforced with equal caution In tim.
ost inc penalty annexed 20 not less than death ~,
mas scasely peraps never becn violated except will, c.
yeaI, VOW mvaced With in.puniy, though mo-, 10 n,
equai extent with other customs Of the Che,okers " ~
DIV was the mutual law OF clans rs v;,,
Jn e,eeu 'he custom savage and barbarons We snc,t
OF what was once, is now for lie Ct.,ot s. 90
pmg sac effects IRON u, determined TO- and did abou,
;y yesIs ago IN solemn council. abolish IT, From tina,
une murcr has been considered crime Prs.
"1 Ta 70 ua' the following were papably true, Wis
heiokees as nation had nothing 10 do with murder
niuruef was punished upon the principle of retaliation
ucionged To the clan OF the revenge his
e murderer Hs his brother relative WINS linbl
90 suffer IN his stead. ~ ''
clan. 49, ' =" ""i'w OF
" the murderer (ths however known only bv ,a.
n respectable as the murdered his relative or man of his
70 khi under any circumstance whatever was considered
muruef, and punished accordingly.
Our readers will boc savage laws pdeed" The
Wef ana the Cherokees then pied for tho ,bov.
we're NOT mere Imperative laws, but vigorously
u we can now with pleasure, that they are all
ana are remembered only vesgcs Of ignorance and baTba
r'sm--CA0okee PhGnir, Feb. 10.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
NEW BOOKS.

UST received, London Quarterly Review
- Literary Remains of the late Henry NeoIe.
"This work will reflect the greatest honour on Tn,
authors talents. il has great and numerous a,trac
tons. - London Weetsy Rerie,c.
''rhe work is one we'll calculated to rcpoy an at
tentlve perusa and cannot hut prove highly enler-
tanning to every reader. 1.-THE -: " Critic.
Tales OF Passion, by the author of Gilbert Earle.
"Fhese Tales ot Passion are the production of vpo-
rous writer, who has not only taste to appreciat
the beauties of nanimatc nature but is also well &C.
quainted with the secret operations of the human
hoart, and knows we'll how to map its innzy laby.
riuths on his page."-C7he Critic.
George Mason, the Backwoodsman or DON'T o,;p,
up the Ship, story of the Mississippi for safe n,
the Book and Stationary Store of
may 10 VIM. ii. FTTZWIIyI,S SOM
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
SIXTY DOLLARS REJV.JRD

~ Ill. he gwen by the subscriber for the appr.bep.,
~ ms negroes, jon lroNs, JO,x SAMPSON WM SaMpsoy.
- Ansth, SAN " CnARIIs SMITH Joe is a stout and
iaer ai black man, with smiling coun,enance and Whit;
% John rs oimdde height, aud rather sin make NOT yerv
bacS, with slick face aud white teeth yyil,, !;
'a anu Stout Of 'a~ny color s,ut,crs lutte Blv =
m @ oTer man the common height, is muaito aud has one
- S i'on' TEEN broken partly Off Sam is low stout
u1dON man Charles is rather tall and SLIM black and
s Dumps IN ms face They generally with them mani
nes ana new oznaburg shirts; them also took
Dlue Goals, jackets aud panialoons white cotfon
- nSn shirts and other sunday clothes as they can iheu,
SoNe mem eer committing robbery the neiehorood
u" S 'e .n INST and are probably lurking about Rici
't'esSp's Norfolk Hanover court house or The Piping
on $40 for each negro iii ~, s prp ~ au
an l3--eo3w AH'~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
From he baltimore Chronicle, Of .May II.

From the baltimore Chronicle Of May II.
F1our.-We stated in our last report, that on i'm.
provement had taken place in the article of Flour and
VIC lind on enquiry through the course of the last
week, TINT II has continued TO gradually advance in
price until holders appear inclined not to sell for less
than So so per barrel and sale of Howard street,
at that price, has been made. The sales in the ear.
~ part ofthe week from the stores att %: sub
sequenty ate 37b, and now, we quote as the nsking
price, for Howard street, Sc so. For City Mills,
Is, and for Susquehanna s 37Ia6 80.
The total amount of inspections the last week was
1855 barrels wheat Flour. Wis 3I95 barrels whole
end 1873 half barrels Howard street. and 1912 whole
and 78 half do. City Mllls--of this total number.
lI68 barrels were from the Susquehanna river.
Chronicle
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
ANOTHER FAIR

4 I late meeting of the Members Of The Female
Human Association, the following resolutions
were passed.
Resotred. That IN consequence OF the great dill
cniiy 81 securing REGULAR fund for tho yearly expcn
scs OF our society IN the mode proposed in our con-
stllution, viz; that of soliciting from individuals we
will have recourse TO second Fair to be held in the
month of December next. Resolred. That should
our succcss az The contemplated Fair be such as to
swer our expectations will then he determined as
TO the cXpedency of permanent change. in that part
OF our constitution which relates 10 the animal reye-
nue. for the support Of the Society.
All ladies' in town and country, who are friendly to
einsttton, aud disposed Ia encourage its plans are
respectfully requested to attend the meetings of tho
Society which held at M Bailcys room ON the
first Monday ~ every month. 50 as TO aid with their
advice IN the best mode OF preparing for the Fair
may Q WIT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
SPRING GOODS


AMES II. HUNTER has received nv tho P;cI,
e mond Packet and TGntivy from New YORK.. ar
assortment of scasonable DRY GOODS, anon
winch are - "'"'''
lIaci bombazines and bombaZelts
super Canton and Mandarin orupes
Itahan grapes, various colours
Black and blue black Italian lustrinrs
Black satin lcyaDtines
Italian silk 36 and 20 inch cravafs
India and German flag handkerchiels
Brown, crimson and yellow bandannas
hltc; coloured and striped Jeans
Marseilies veStings, India nankins and driIlinos
Hcntngs, linen cGmbrics g. linen cambria hdEts.
5econet cambria, book and null nus!ils
Cambria dimity. striped jaconcts
fashionable caicocs and ginshnms
Lace wells, pallerines, capgs and collars
Siauzc wells and handkerchiefs
SIX aud cotton hose and half hose
Mems super beaver and horse-skin 0lo,cs
Ladies' colCurcd horse-skin and Kid do
bonnet and belt ribbons, braids, &c.
Tortoise, tuck and side combs
Parasols and umbrellas
Brown and blesched shirtinrs ond sbeo,f,,,.s
Iable and Russia Diapers bed tickinCsI ozna-
Oures' &C &C, which arc offered on tho loves,
terms for cash. w. ~ :" ~ -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
Broad Rock Spring Races.

'INHE Races, the Broad Rock Co,,Ise ,,i,, ,, .
DAYS 10y ~ may S'u commune thee
First Day-A Swrepstale c,r Chile ,r5 F;,,... =,
1h entrance 500 half ricit seven subscribers and eId
LrhlueS ih9s Chatham, dead James CIborne Wm N
Patterson. 10y ' 'i' S'''eii' samuel
entrance SIS $500 WV" neaIs, S-VO,
Ifird DaThe jockey Club Purse three mile hro,, ssoo
an vi '''' '"'''"'' ~ lSHAM PUCKETT.
2auG
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
LEWIS WEBB & co.
OFFER FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE,
so Bbls and 100 bags coffee, Laguira St. Domingo
and Java
40 hhds moasscs
90 hhds and 10 bbls st Crox and New Orlcan. 81.
garS
bids II boxes and so bbs loaf and lump sugar
60 hhds and 100 bbls rye whiskcy
10 bbls Caruther's rcctiicd do
200 bbls Isle of Wight and Northern annie brandy
do peach brandy
hhds and 30 bbls pure N. f. rum
do Antigua do
do Jamaica do
pipes French brandy
do Holland gin
e. $ 5; 4; : 81;
Port. Muscat
London porter, cider
100 bbls vinegar
$50 sacks Liverpool ground salt
DO do blown do
so tons Sweden, English and American bar ir i,n
do castings
German, crawley, bstcrcd and cast steel
Cut an dwrought nails
$50 Spanish hides
ESQ sides soal leather
90 sides upper leather
Barrels tanners oil
500 bbs NJ Carolina cut t,:tl ngs
so do msckero
I'D do prime pork
10000 lbs bacon
IL casks prime cheese
Irish potatoes, tar, cDpp eras. alum
Brimstone, indigo, pepper, pimcntU
Race and ground ginger, almonds
Raisns, nutInegs cossa, dcmilolns
Quart bottles, tnmblcrs, docantcrs, vines &c
Stone ware, window glass
Letter, writing and wrapping papor
Spcrm and tailOw candles
Brown and shaving soap, bccswax
Imperial, gunpowdcr and pouchonp teas
DuPont's and Rogers gunpowdcr
Shot, bar lead
Clover, orchard grass and herds grass seed
Whittcmore's cotton and wool cards;
ALSO,
Cotton bogging, hale rope, bed cords
Leading limos and various other kinds or cor
dagc
seine and wrapping twinc
shoe thread, osnaburgs thread
Osnaourgs, hcssians, cotton yarn
Domestic broad cloths. &C. SC,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
Spring NaIDOLN.

'Thb subscriber respectfully informs his friends sna t h
generally, that he has tiSt returned from the ,h Po
nes selected M elegant assortment Of adies' and Gem
- DUOio and SHOES which have arrived and are noo,
us present assortment consists Of almost every AL;
80 ns among them Gencmen's fine calf and e,i
N S39s WITH Tounl and square toe C;entIe,nsns ,ie ~.
b0o's AZ IS So do seal DO nailed do from - "a =, 20
e Is disposed TO sell AZ accommodating pric,,s md
'u'y invites the public TO call and examine or ,bcs"
az iS---m fist - LIInEh,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
China, Glass, and Eartbenwore

lh ouoscrloers are now receiving the most COM
Pete' and extensive assortment, IN the above line,
.ney nave ever had suitable both fov city, and coun.
ny Hsuo winch they oiicr by wholcsale and retail
on what they think favorable terms but wish IlIoy
friends 10 call and Judge for themselves.
april 97--co3t CHARLES HOLT. Ir. eco
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
GRAND CONCERT.
Var. e. Mrs. Pearlnan
MIR. FRANCIS

y compliance with numerous requests, have the
honour TO announce, that they will give FARE
WELL CONCERT, Thursday, .Dyay IAN
1929; on aril'ch occasion, MIR. PARNELL and
several distinguished Amatures, Will lend their val
liable assistance.
- Particulars in Bills of the Day.
p1o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13
Il package ofGoods los,

II package Of Goods lost.
a BOX containing china ware, marked S. yM.
S"dr'es y 90. Loasu Court House, Pa, care
q T. s. f. james & Co., Rich ,nond 20. and wb;ch
was shipped pr. schr. Erit on her last voynge from,
'Nelc YORK, mas not yet been received. ANY infor-
nation relative to this packs ge will be thankflIlv
may list F. T.. JAMES q O. y
Market Sopare
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-13

r.~<S-~A,c--41-S tie steamboat PHIL TlII
riilA, Capt. Croker will leave the he,J ~ + -,
SStee5 wharf Baltimore, DAILY until further notice
tS'inuays cXcepted) at TWELVE O'Clock noon bv yav
ol Tue chesapeake and Delaware Canal and arrive
y. mao iphu by the Steamboat NORFOLK. Cant.
York. "''~No'als 10 new
returning, leave Arch street wharf at half mast
twelve ocinck noon, and arrive in Baltimore newt
morning IN time for the Southern and Western SIN
ses ana Steamboats,, SC The Norfolk has lately
undergone considerable alterations and ia now eIe-
ganiiy hiied mp as well as the Philadelphia. with
IRIS; Until the Canal is opened passengers will
DC taken across the Peninsula in comfortable Ste
gss over good road of fourteen miles by daylight.
al opportunity TO the traveller of viewing
th'S great National Work. Barges with sltperinr ne
ooilnonations are now in readiness on the Canal 10
commence running soon as it NAV be comnlcted
| which, It Is expected viii be IN few weeks
me fropreiors ot this Line hope from their de-
tcr,ninatIon to render every facility, accommodation
and comfort to the passengers to merit share Of nnb
-!ic patronage. - pun
Passage Stand, usual, all baggage at the risk
ri tho owners. ~
for passage apply to the captain on board. orto
HENRY WRIGHT, Aren't.
may I-cot No. 9 Light street wharf