davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
The Dying Confession.

Some of the St. Louis editors have been
making fools Of themselves and their
readers, by giving currency to the last
words and dying confessions of the four
black criminals lately executed in that
city. Col. A. B. Chambers, editor of the
Missouri Republic, and Melody. the jailtr.
were the humble servants of the wretc hes
in their last hours, took down their tales,
and published them in The world, thus do.
ing all in their power TO immortalize a
gang of villains, and fill their own pockets
with picayunes. Each negro represents
himself as hero in his way, having done
innumerab'e mighty deeds.
Seward was born 10 Whitestown, N.
Y, studied at the academy, taught school
in Syracuse, went to Ihica, fell in love
with the daughter of Gen. -, one oil
the Oldest and most respectable families OF
that section
"Taen follows a long romantic love
story, and period of iIlitt intercourse
with most bounteous supplies of money
and iewelry on the part of Miss ---
with the most urgent entreatles TO marry
and run away to Canada, with all her for,
tune, but he tgood SOUL could not bear to
make trouble between her and her rela
ton, left her aud her fortune"
Broacn was reliaous-had been mem
Der of Oberlin College-a great man
among the aboIilionists-iu he employ Of
! the Ohio State Anti. Slavery Society, to
/ 90 into the sIavrholdng states and entice
slaves TO run ofi-did large business il
this way to New Orleans and along III,
Lower Mississippi. His disclosures were
terrible. For exampIe-our society EN-
/ pIoys $50 agents in the Southern ane
Southwestern States, who receive from
twenty to fifty dollars per month, accord
ing TO their success-that is 10 say, setting
down the average a. $50 per month, ;
sum total of $4,000 a year-the slave
enticed off take from their masters frou
Sl2 to $500 of which they give ths
Society from 50, TO $500, &c. &c.
These and great many other equally
credible matters are palmed off on thu
| good people of st. Louis as true, and TIN
] Bulletin and Republic of that city ar
readysto pounce upon any man with tn
: cry Of abolition, who expressed doubt re
speeding them Brown, it seems, CAV
the lie to himself subsequently,, confessIns
- the Rev. Mr.. BullaId, that all that b
5 had stated about the abolitionists was false
! Dispute of this, these editors will have
: that his frst words are the true ones.
4 Ifthose who are guIled by these heroe
of the gallows, only knew what conten
: ptibie figure they cut in the eyes OF sooe
J, men, removed from the scene OF excite
y ment, they would take some pains at lea
81 TO conceal their imbecile folly.-T
e Philantkropist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
SARRATH SCHOOLS.

In commoa with many others, l was
gratifed to see what was done at the last
anniversaries of The SALISBURY and Dan
vile Associations, especiaIIythe latter
Statistics were obtained from many OF the
schools and inserted in the Minutes. We
design to report ourselves hereafter 70
"The New-Engiand Sunday School I'm
ion," to which we profess to be auxiliary.
The Secretary sent very urgent request
for our statistics last Spring. But it was
thought impracticable to obtain them 10
time for the anniversary at Boston. It is
earnestly hoped that we shall not fail
again. We oulstrip other New-England
States in agricultural enterprise. Shall
we fail far in the rear in the Sabbath
School cause! Ho-let every church, in
its letter to the Association, insert the facts
in regard to It's Sabbath Schools Let
these facts fnd place on the Minutes
and then let report be forwarded 'mme'
diateiy by the Clerk Of he Association
TO the Secretary of the Vt. S. 5. Union
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
FAIRFIELD ASSOCIATION.

Brother Murray The Fairfield Baptist
Association, will be holden at the School
House, in E. Enosburgh, on the Sd Wednes-
day and Thursday in Sept. next. Delegates
from the different churches are requested to
call on the following brethren for entertain
ment:
s. Fuitfeld, brother Asabel Whitcomb,
Georgia, Dea. J. Waller,
S: Fairta:r, Joseph Wright,
Fletcher, Ira DEMO,
Berkshire, GA. Mott,
Enosburgh Falls, Dea. J. c. McHolister
~ Fairfda, Ezra Wedge,
Franklin dnd Saodnton, VIM. Davis,
Stanbridge, L. c., John Smell,
N. Fairfield, Sam'l S. Davis,
81. ARMAND, L. c., Elisha Smith,
Montgomery, Israel Davis.
In behalf of the Church,
sAM'L S. DAVIS, Oh. CIR.
Enosburgb, July 81, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

were present not more than one hundred
upon the largest calculation.
f0Hgthty. he says, The issue of that
aeoate was. that MY two antagonists, at
the close, acknowledged that understood
the subject 100 well for them, but contend
ed that, nevertheless, there was merit in
their cause if it could be brought OUT"
Mr.. u. has here largely drawn upon his
imagination. | am requested by Gen.
Appleton to deny, in his behalf, and for
myself, l deny the truth of this singular
assertion. Neither of US made any such
Acknowledgements, nor did We nor could
we as honest men, state any thing that in
the slightest degree implied it.
Fttthty, he says, tat the close of the
discussion. had 20 go Immediately to the
boat TO Sc: out for Boston-not less than
500 followed ne TO the water seeking in
PRODUCTION, and entrea,ing me to remain at
the north, and traverse the whole land, as
they believed that L-couId satisfy all that
the Aboil'ionists we're wrong" Viewing
this statement in the most charitable
light, Il IS difficult to suppress smile at
its Development of self esteem. Not
wishing to strip Mr.. D. of any one Of the
laureIs which be has won by his defence
of slavery, must yet state The simple
facts At the close of the discussion, |
walked with Mr.. .. and Mr.. 9. 10 the
house Of the latter, where We took lea TO-
gether. Then, several hours having in
tervened, Bro. G. and no other individual
whatever, accompanied him to the Boat.
A number OF individuals, not half of 500
probably, certainly not more than that,
were assembled at the wharf, as is always
the case, when the boat leaves. | am in
formed by gentleman acquainted with
Mr.. D., and who also went up in the
Boat with him, that, in his opinion, per-
haps dozen went down to See MIR. D.
that some of them conversed with him
somewhat as he states. Perhaps the same
| feeling which caused him to See 500 fol-
lowing him 10 the Boat, when there were
none, induced the belief on his port, that
all who were there, were there on his ac-
count. | am inclined to believe this is
! the case inasmuch as the same gentleman
stated that Mr.. D. as he stood on the side
of the Boat, observed 10 him, that he de-
sigued to address the people there. The
gentleman gently sought to dissuade him
from doing what he knew would MAKE
him appear ridiculous, by saying 1t is
not usual" Mr.. D. however persisted,
and taking of his hat, commenced, but
was prevented from proceeding by the de-
parture of the Boat. As 10 the result OF
The discussion, it has opened the eyes Of
many who could not be persuaded before
that professed ministers Of the gospel and
christians at the South attempted to JUST
fy or defend Slavery at all, and least O
ali. that they sought 10 do it from the b,
bic. The letter Of Mr.. d. has been pub
lished in one Of our city daily papers, anc
injured him much in the public estimation
and justly impaired confidence in his state
ments about the condition of slavery a
the South.
Yours in Christian affection.
THOS. O. LINCOLN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
L 96

The BaPtists of Vermont are doing some@
thing in this work, and let them tell tie
world what it is. The remaining .Asso-
Citations of the State hold their sessions
but little before the time when the Con.
VentIon sits. 1t is therefore requested that
each Clerk shall send me, by letter, the
| s. S. Statistics of his Association as soon
as obtained. that they may be Incorporated
10 the Report of the Board. To this re-
quest the SALISBURY aud DanviIIe Asso.
Citations are exceptions, as l have their
Minutes.
La order to secure as much uniformity
as possible, will here present the s2e.
ciic facts wanted:
l. No. Schools in each Association.
2. Scholars School.
3. Teachers
4. Conversions the past year con.
nected with the s. S.
S. Volumes in the library.
We are very anxious to be able to show
the condition of Sabbath Schools through.
out the State. 1t may do vast good:
V. r. HoTcHKIss,
Cor. Sec. Of the VI. s. S. Unions
E. PouItney, Aug. l6, lS4l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
From the N. FL. Baptist Register.


Rev. Mr.. Davis Letter--And the Facts.
The following is in answer to a letter
of inquiry which he wrote for the purpose
Of presenting the subject 10 proper man-
ner before the public. We shall send a
copy to Mr.. Davis. and thus give him an
opportunity to clear up the matter I:ttle,
as we have no wish 10 do him injustice
the truth is all we ask. We trust the
Christian Index will publish the following
that its readers may hear both sides oflhe
story:
PORTLAND, Ms. Aug. Cd, lS4i.
DEAR BROTHER WoRTH,-Having
noticed that YOU had transferred 10 your
columns letter from MIR. Davis, profess
ing 10 give an account Of the recent dis
cussion upon Slavery in this city, va;
hesitating whether il was best TO write
YOU and correct its inaccuracies. You
letter has determined me to do it. The
letter abounds with statements more OIL
less at variance with the truth, few only
of which | will select. ...
| F.rst, be says, After Iarrived at Pert
land, formed an immediately an aeqaain
/ tdHCC VIII WI SuutI pm o'N
coin, Baptist Ministers OF the place. MT
/, Char; plin found to be good coionIz
lion man, and Mr. Lincoln an Abolition
isl" am requested by Mr.. 8. to stat
that this is not correct, and that he dis
tinctly assured MIR. D. tint he was nc
now, aud never had been colonization
list.
i Secondly, he says, Every soon II wa
understood in town that was there, al
the citizens held meeting. and appoln
ed a committee to address note TO me, 7!
guessing me to address them Old the SUI
ject of Slavery" Iregret to be obiIge
. to say that no meeting of our citizens va
called. and no such committee was appoln
) ed One of our citizens upon bis own r
sponsibility, addressed the note to him.
which be speaks.
1 Thirdly, he says, speaking OF the nu1
n Der that was present TO hear bis aGdres
! "the audience was large, filling. the q
! hall entirely" That hall will hold, at LEI
+ 500 individuals comfortably while the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
AS SOCIATIONS

Times and Places Of their Meetings.
Onion Rirer, at Jericho, lst Thursday in
September.
Barre, at Vershire, I'd Wednesday in
September.
Windham Co., at jamaica, Sd Wednesday
in September.
Fairfield, at E. Enosburgh, Sd Wednes-
day in September.
addison Co., at Ferrisburgh, 4th Wednes-
day in September.
Woodstock, at Chester, 4th Wednesday
in September.
Vermont, at Benson, 1st Wednesday in
October.
Lake George, N. York, at Chester, Isl
Wednesday in September.
EsSer and Champlain, ~ Y, at Reese
vile, Cd Wednesday in October
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
A N NV ER S A RY

The Eighth Anniversary of the Vermont
Anti Slavery Society will be holden at
Rochester, the 9th and 10th of September
next. Business meeting at 8, and public
exercises at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, on Thursday.
A public introductory lecture will be given
on Wednesday evening preceding.
All Anti-Slavery Societies are requested
TO send delegates; and all abolitionisls with
In the State are urgently desired. TO attend
and participate in the deliberations.
Ladies and Gentlemen generally, are re-
specially invited TO attend all the public
exercises. J. A. ALLEN,
'Sec'y Of the Er. Committee.
Middlebury, Aug. 2, l84l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
c. O n T E n T S .

Natural Food of Man, deduced from
The character of his teeth and comparative
anatomy.
Opinions of various Authors, among
whom are the following Plato, Lycur-
gus, Pvthagoras, Porphyrv, Plutarch
Cullen, Cuvier, Abernethy. Cheyne, Bell,
S. Graham, and others.
Tea and its effects; Sheep fed on flesh
Serofuia from eating pork; Effects o
stimuIants on the jaws and teeth ofman-
also on animals; Milk for the young
Bood-suckers !; Mosaic Law; Teething
Of nfants; Salt
UnIeavened bread; Manner of prepar
ing an, making bread ; Fat and its effects
MN mus, labor for its support; Diges.
tioa, and a picture ofthe human stomach
Mineral poisons, and their effects; Tooth
ache; Relation of husband and wife
Powet of assimilation Feeding of Lon.
don Swine; Sleep; Nutritious matter in
animal and vegetable substances; 1nlquf
lies of parents visited on their children
| Corsets and small waists; Marriage and
! long life.
Price. cents. single.
lust published, and for sale, wholesale
and retail, on liberal terms, by
GEO. w. LIGHT, l CornhIll.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
NOTICES.
Brandon Anti-sIavery society,

There will be meeting Of this Society
holden at the North School House, in this
village, on Wedaesddy evening, Aug. 25lb,
for the purpose of appointing delegates TO
attend the State Convention TO be held at
Rochester, on the 9th & 10Th Of next month,
aud TO transact such other business as shall
be brought before the Society. 1t is to be
hoped that the friends Of the cause will be
punctual in attendance. -.-@
Per order Of the Board,
}. w. HALE, President.
d. S. Murray, iSec'y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

The members and friends of the Add
son County Bible Society are hereby re-
minded that its annual meeting is to be
holden in connection with the Association
in Ferrisburgh, in Sept.
The Constitution makes it the duty of
the Executive Committee "to appoint col
lectors and work out their several districts"
&c.
Presuming that they have attended to
this business, we hope that they will Sc
cure and forward to the Secretary at the
next meeting. the name Of each individual
whose donation entities him to the privi-
lege of membership-5O cts. to annual,
and $500 to life membership. Would
not a,Iittle effort secure II names, and as
many hall dollars in each Church IN the
Association! 1fso, here would be sum
equal to half the amount raised in The
| Association last year.
Moses FLINT, Scribe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

The Ministerial Conference of the ADJ
olson County Baptist Association stands
adjourned 10 meet in the Brick Melting
house in Ferrisburgh, on Tuesday, Sept.
2l,, at half past 10 o'clock, A. Nj:
The following parts will be performed.
l. Bro. l. Jones, Introductory Sermon.
2. Exegesis-Bro. Flint, Ps. %: 20.
8. do. Bro. Wright, Gal. d: FL.
4. do. Bro Ten Brooke, Dan. 5: Is.
S. do. Bro. Ide, Heb. 1876.
6. Essay-Bro. Harvey, Review Of
Higbee on the Covenants.
7. do. Bro. Murray, Did the Witch of
Endor raise the body of Saul? If not,
what did she do?
8. do. Bro Church, What is mean, by
loving our neighbor as ourselvesa
9. do. Bro. Gale, How far ought
Minister to be Influenced by the people of
his charge?
10. do. Kin gsbury, Is any member of
the church, Ell oying its fellowship; justi
fed for absenting himself from commun-
ion?
II. do. Bro. Moore, Evils and Remedy
of Sectarianism.
IL. Bro. Johnson, Union of Efforts in
the church.
10. Also all previously assigned I'M
performed parts.
A. HARVEY, Clerk Of Conference.
Bridport, Aug, IL, Al.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

TNHE Fall Term of the VT Lit. & Sci. Insti-
j tuition, will commence on the first Monday
of Sept. next, under the superintendent OF
e. C. Bisbee & MISS A.. d. Skinner:
Those wishing to become members OF the Semi
nary should If possible, be present at the opening
of the Term Special attention will be devoted
to all those desiring to qualify themselves for
Teaching. s......-. r. i, t-ohas
az usnal: for scholars under years, 81 90 Par
t;cnIar watchfulness will be- exercised over tIas
class of pupils. Parents, as Tar as praeIlesDle'
49,, s,f the Term. as to the studies to be pursueN
-. their children, that there NAV exist perfect
sg1derstanding in relation to studies and bills
Those from abroad wishing for board, either al
t,e Institution or in the Village, would do we'll
to enquire Of the Steward, MIR. James Scoheld.
Brandon, Aug. 9, i8il. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
Select School.

THE Second Term of the Select School
Il for Young Ladies, in the Village OF
Hinesburgh, under the instruction oil Mss
Beecher, will commence the FIRST Monday
10 September next. Tuition, the same as
last quarter. Board may be procured In
respectable families on reasonable terms ]
or looms, if any wish to board themselves.
r. w. BALDWIN,
w. G. JOHNSON,
Hinesburgb, Aug. II, 1871. 39:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
d I = D ,

d = D,
In Bridport, Aug. g. Helen, youngest child Of
Oliver EIdridge, aged years.
In this village, Esd inst, Martin, infant son of
Mrs Lucinda Firman, aged months.
On Friday evening, the Doth inst, Emma Lydia,
second daughter of Chauncey w. and Rachel +.
onant, aged 10 years.
In Sudbury, 25d inst, Asahel Williams aged 81
ysars.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
M "A n n I r. ID

M A Il n e D,
In Middlebury the 18th inst, Mr.. r. E. Hun!
tington. Printer Miss B. E. Turner, DO tn of tie
same place. Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Free American.
The Slaveholder--Jonath Davis Of
Georgia.

Mr.. Edilor:-I have desired for some
time to expose the character of this man
TO the public not that ] think Ican prove
him ANYTHING scorse than Shareholder.
but because some other crimes are deemed
,corse. ia our community, and the fact thai
slaveholding minister can commit them
may lead such persons 70 consider wheth'
er slaveholding is not naturally connect
ed with every other violation OF the prln
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
HE Al + ii AIM A N &C

The particular attention Of the friends
of Physiological improvement is called to
the following work. HEALTH ALTMAN
AC-1942. Devoted to the Law which
regulates the Animal originally designed
for the Spirit of Man. BY JOHN BUR
DELL, M. D., New York. This Altman.
&C, besides being valuable in its Mathe.
matcal character, contains numerous hints
in regard to Health, which will be o.
great use 10 every family, whether they
wish to adopt all its recommendations oil
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

AuGusr IS. lSll.
FlSH.-A moderate demand for Mackercl at ) ii
for No. |, Sl0,5O for No. =, So 80 for small No.
3, hut in little request s. 81 25 per Dbl. for fair
to large size.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-An important advance
has taken place in Flour this week, aud sales to
some extent made at 50 30 ST IS, the latter being
generally demanded for fresh ground of approved
brands. Rye Flour 50 SO per bbl. Pcnn'a. Corn
Meal in hhds. is held at Sli 80, hhls. have sold
at 50 so; Brandywine $40 and 81 75. Cleared
this week, 2is6 bbls Flour, 80 hhds. aud 1917
bills. Corn Meal, aud 3l6 bb's Rye Flour.
GRAIN.-The receipts of all kinds of grain con-
tinuc small, and an active demand exists, with fu>
y maintained prices; sales have been made OF
Southern Wheat at ll0 cts. per bushcl, and prime
Penn a. at lac cts, which we qnote the rate on
Saturday. Icnna. Rye 20 cts, Southern Yellow
Corn 16I cts White do. &c cts. Oats are in de-
mand at I4al5 cts. Cleared this week, 1890 bush~
els Corn.
WHISKEY.-Sacs in hhds at 30 !a23 cts and
in hhls considerable sales at , cts.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

"Hallalujah we sing to The Saviour Of man,
Whose smile has attended the abstinence plan,
Whose blessing has saved the drunkard from death,
And brought him TO walk in the Temperance path.
Halleluiah we sing for the mcrces bestow'd,
In leading the wretches 10 peace and to God,
And saving lost drunkaids from ruin and VOC,
And making them blessings wherever they go.
Halleluiah we sing, let God be adorcd,
For dwellings of sorrow to comfort restored;
Where the drunkard once dwc the graces now
reign,
And the motto of cach and of all is abstain.
Hallclujah! ! well sing as the wotchword we give !;
1Iallelujuh we'll sing SO long we live,
Hnlcluiah to Jesus the Saviour ofman;--
Hallelujah be sung by all who abstain"
BY order of the meeting,
Aug. eth. WIN. r. SMITH.
CT Editors of newspapers in Danville, Blooms.
burg, Berwick, Milton, Cattawissa, Muncy Lewis
burg, New Berlin and Wamsport, will please
publish the above for the benefit of the Temperance
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
RiIIINIOIsE MARK ET.

Office ofMe BALrIMoRE AMERICAN, Aug. 30
CITY Mills Flour is held at $3.50. We hear of
no sales 10 day The stock on hand is very light.
The last sales of Susquehanna were at S6,37!,
at which price holders would sell to-day,
GRAlN.-'The market was tolerably well sup
piled with Md. Wheats to-day, which sold at l30
1877 cts. for good to prime reds. Several cargoes
of North Carolina reds were sold at l3O a 1873 cts,
There were no whcats from Pennsylvania a, malkct.
Sales Of white corn to-day at 20 II Cts. and of
yellow at II cents.
Sales Md. Oats at IL a IS cents.
WIlSKEN-ls very dull Limited sales of
hhls at % cts. and of hblS at n 81 cts. The
wag n price of bbls. is 20 cts.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected peehly by Henry Yortheimer.
IMPORTANT PROOF.

0fMe efficacy Of DR.. Harhich's Celebrated Mcdi.,
cincs.
The following certificate was sent by Mr.. +. b.
Hinman, agent at Cincnnatt Ohio. There can he
no mistake in it, as the parties are well known.
Mr.. Ezekiel Rgdon, of Anderson township,
Hamilton county, Ohio was several days troubled
with h.us affections, acidity of the stomach, at
tended with the usual symptoms of dyspepsia, and
having made trial of various medicine without
finding relief, cured Ivy the above medicines.
Attest, L. RlGDON.
Cincinnati, June 30th lSi0.
YET LATER.-Mr. Vance, of Washington
county, writes as foows-Dcar Sr-Dr. Horlich's
pills performing some of the most wonderful
cures in this vicinity heard of. They were
introduced here about six months ago, by one of
my ncighbors, who bought half dozen packages
from the Pitshung office. ! ON aware of four cases
in this place where complete cures have been per-
formed, of severe rheumatism, two OF dyspepsia,
and one of a most shocking and aggravated ncr-
vous complaint, of ten or twelve years standing, |
send you enclosed five dollars; plcare TO forward
pills for that amount 10y the bearer William Ward,
Attest JOHN VANCE.
July ~ 1910.
n B. The above certificates compared with the
very many already received, certainly must con-
vince those similarly afflicted, that they can yet be
relieved hy the use of these invaluable medicines
Principal office, No. 10, North Eighth street
Philadelphia, For sale by
HENRY NOXrHEIMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

/ } ENPEtTFlLlN Informs his friends and the
II Merchants generally, that lac continues the
Commission aud Forwarding business, at his ware
house, foot of Willow ST. Railroad, Delaware aud
Schuyihlll.
Merchants having goods TO he shipped will find
II much to their advantage, as to time and Wlccs
OF hcight, To scnd their merchandise to the Depot,
corner oi.Front and " allow street Railroad, as they
can then he seat either route by the Tide " alter
Canal, OF SchuylkIll aud Union Canals, as boats
viii arrive aud depart daily ior the Juuatp and
Susqurhanua Canals 10y Iide-watrr in tow of steam,
o. VA scuuy Kill aud Union Canals from Paramount
dam.
Merchants viii please lie particular to send all
goods destined for either route, to the large Depot
corner oi Front and Willow sueot Railroad, with
directions accompanying them, which route they
wish them 10 be shipped.
Coarse and fine salt and Plaster ct vholI.a,
puc,s, ou the Delaware or SchuN lkl
Philadelphia, lun, s. lStl.--ly