davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-24
Hrelicn,

8 @aba9cny Secretirs, pOn alien prrifen,
10 Sciobcare6, DO Go 90
40 SettfrIIcu, pon alten Sorter II. prriien,
~ Spsilehihe DO 90 DO
90 Srlhitiidtllde, DO 90 Do
4 SlelberlhrdHfe, 90 co DO
l5 Sid,rnfhrinfe, 30 60 DO
SdrsI6bice, 90 90 DO
3 5caar gcpcIiterte Sofas, 60 90
. StuhIe, % DO
2 Sd,autcIfhble, DO
IL @ditrdufc, bon alien Sprten II. pretIen
Spicgel 90 90 90
Snherfdrdnfe, 90 90 90
% @cntcrIdbels, nit Wdba9cnD II. Mars
bel 2Obs, 90 60 90
. 0aihii6nrs, nit @arbcI GcbS 90
3 pcttcitcl, nit Warbel GpbS 30 DO
Q DrCe' Bureaus, co DO DO
uno Elm 0rcscs rno outcs enforcement Sad,
(rGge, Stincs, g8ie0cn, flcinc 8etiitclleu,
Il. (. no., wcd)e6 allies or an phiinoslpbiacr
Irsiien gu Yerfaufen 9cicnuen it,
9Itle Die cbige 2Irttfcl mcreeu aud, ouf Scs
ifelIunQ, auf Die fllr;eae 9IuSei9e psrferti9t
8lifarbcit Die in iciu Nad' riufhld9t, ,pirS
ebCnfdll6 ld,uea uno plirftid briorQt.
Sur 9cnpGcne 6unSfhaft ii or fehr barf:
bar, uuo miro Td, fernerbiu iud'en, bcriclbcn
ourd btlIiNe Wrclie uro quite SIrtifcl, in Cirer
weiteren 9Iuoocbnun9, wilrrig 81 MAIDEN.
Salpmon Slanf.
2INentdrn, Sctcbcr Is, nqto
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-24
QlusseGrun9! Q(nsaeIrulta

.eufch 9srtdltungsh Gu9ttaitisttit {uftrSrent,
iHnrur8, Srtertsitmeree, SIattreicn, ihmtss
Htbcmfbtrftn, Shnrri inetr Seitc uno Srnit
.perjtlrrftn, Sdnupfsn, Stcter, Group nts'
tsr9etrrtcs GCnititution, pebcn .GdlS,
0lerrent1witkc uno allc Srantbcltcn rcs
.6Nics, Ger @rutt unc her tunsr, eGs
wirtianl'fe unb lhnrlitc tst1nntr
. .DslImltcl fir cintsc rer rtiSFn
Er0ntbcitcn III
SDctpr Gropne'6 3ufammcn9eietter
Sprup BON gSilbftrl6eu.
Cine anoere Sur Der 9lusSctrun9
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
IT, ots, Nems, Geraure 6stOrp Biography auits fatts
CADIZ WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1845.

saw that he was blave, aud that to step in his
tracks would be to lead to glory. Girty sprang
forward. With the deep war-cry followed, and
the pale warrior recoiled before US. We cut
our path through them; TO the right and left they
swayed, and made us a hollow path with dead
white men stlewed through it. Follow me, Wa
sataba1 cried Grty, and | rushed on. A big
white captain opposed me. hurled my toma-
hawk into his head, dashed him to the ground,
and trod his body under my feet. On we went;
nothing could resist US, for the Great Spirit OF
battle was in us, and we grew strong as we ad-
vanced; but now we started back appalled,!
son came mass of horsemen-with the
rush of mighty torrents as they came, their
swords gIittering, and their horses goaded TO mad
ness. Every thing gave way before them; but
we were SO hemmed in that we could not retreat,
and we turned and barred our bosoms to the rush.
On they came! Numbers we're knocked down
and trodden under feet. Among the rest was
Girty and myself The mad horses stumbled
over our bodies-their iron bound feet crushed
many to death; but as they came | drew up my
body and rolled among the dead. They tram
pied on the corpses and this saved me. The
mighty troop passed. | sprang up, and saw Cir
ty lying at length, with the iron of horse
crushed in his breast. He breathed still, but
was dying. | raised him up, and his pale face
gazed towards the troop. His brow blackened,
and the features of the great war-dance gather
ed upon his face. He clenched his teeth firmly,
shook his fist at the horsemen, and his voice ga
thered strength ere it died away forever. Curse
the white mani he said. May the lightnings Of
God visit his dwelling with every refreshing storm.
May its blighling heat wither his corpse, and
strike dead at his feet his wives and children!-
Msy his cattle perish and rot at his door! May
he rot, rot down by inches may he linger for
years and die putrid mass, suffering as | would
cause him, had | him in my power! Curse the
whole white race! May plaques and conagon
come among them, till like wild beasts they de-
YOUR each other in frenzy and madness! Send
among the accursed race the most loahsome
diseases! Turn theirpeasures into madness
the honey of their lives into tho biterest GALL
Turn the son against the parent,the parent agains
the son! Ye bear the mark of Cain each upon
your brow, and may every one strive to slay the
other. May deep, an everlasting curse---.
The outstretched arm reIaxed--the voice CUR
gled in his throat, the firmly set teeth gnashec
- the features bIanched--the eye glared, and
Grty YVES corpse"
The Indian ceased. In the excitement of the
narration he had risen-his brawny arm was
firmly outstretched--his scowling features were
Illuminated by the lurid rays Of the fre-his
legs still muscular, were planted firmly before
him, and his other arm as firmly drawn behind
as if to strike down an enemy--the fire blazeC
up and clothed this strange, wild figure with its
| light, and thought Of Sully the painter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
BATTLE OF BALTIMORE.
Celebration Of the Rattle
Of Baltimore.

WASHlN6TON, sept IL, lc4o'
despatched this afternoon, all the particulars
of the reception of the surviving Defenders,
which could be committed to paper, prior to the
leaving of the cars. now add other remarks,
which, it is hoped, will not be uninteresting.
The Hon. Messrs Buchanan, Walker, and
Bancroft, we're present at the dinner. The for
mer remaining until the dinner ceremonies had
closed, the latter only part of the time.
The Hon. Cave Johnson, who had received
many evidences of public esteem, and was fire.
quently complimented on his sagaclty ard un-
wearied diligence in the discharge of his public
duties at the Presidents mansion, was laboring
under slight indsposion at the tmo; and this
circumstance deprived him of the pleasure Of
dining with the "Survving Defenders"
The following are the volunteer toasts:
BY Benjamin B. French, Esq, chairman of the
committee of arrangoments-The memory OF
Francis S, Key, Esq, and ''The Star Spangled
Banner" The man and the subject are too in
timately connected with the 18th Of September,
1914, 10 be forgottenherc.
''The star spangled banner, oh long may it wave
Der the land ofthe tree and the home of the brave.
The Hon. Mayor of Washington, did not pro-
pose a toast, but 4 sentiment, in which he ex-
pressed his high qualification at the scene which
was presented this day. He referred to the
identity of interest aud social feeling-every-
thing indeed, which should tend to promote har-
mony and good fellowship between the citizens
of Baltimore and Washington, and congratulated
both on the prospect that their facilities of inter.
course would now be increased by a recent re-
solution of the railroad company. Long and
enthusiastic cheering
| By James Lawrenson, Esq, Secretary to the
! Committee of Arangement.-Th twelfth ot
September, lSl4-the British made a visit &c
Baltimore, and found the people at home Re
peated cheering.1
BY William Fischer, Esq, of tie Committee
of Arrangements.-The greatest prosperity tc
the monumental city Applause and cheers.l
| BY Col, Bouldin, OF the Independent Ligh
Dragoons.--James Buchanan, of the Keystone
IState--the iron ore Of Pennsylvania, This toas
was drunk with unbounded applause, which ha
wing subsidized, the Hon. Mr.. Buchanan proposed
the following:
The memory of the old defenders Of Baltimore
who have been gathered TO their fathers. Wills
we honor the living we mourn the dead, an,
cherish the glorious example of patriotism an'
valor which they have left TO their country.
3 By John r. Gwynn--The memory of th,
gallant Col. Armistead, commander of Fort Nc
Henry.
BY James Mccoy, of the old 9Th Regiment
The President of the United States and mem
bers Of the cabinet may the citizen soldier
support their front in the hour of gloom.
BY Col. BouIdn--the President of the I'm
ted States and the common people, united in d
fence Of their country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
THE MUSES. BOWER.
LINES BY THE LATE JUDGE STORY.

have now before me, in his own handwriting ,somt
srses which were written in 1885, entitled "Advice
young Lawyer" AS they cannot fail to be read
it'll interest," l introduce them here:
Whene'er you speak remember every cause
Stands not eloquence, but stands on laws
Pregnant in matter, in expression brief,
Let every sentence stand with bold relief;
On trifing points nor time, nor talents waste,
A sad offence to Learning and TO tastei
Nor deal with pompous phrase; nor e'er suppose
Poetic flights belong to reasoning prose.
Loose defamation may deceive the crowd,
And seem more striking as it grows more loud;
But sober sense rejects it with disdain
AS nought but empty noise, and weak, as vain.
The froth of words, the schoolboy's vain parade
OF books and cases--all his stock in trade
The pert conceits, the cunning tricks and play
OF low Attorneys, strung in long array,
The unseemly jest, the petulant reply,
That chatters on, and care not how, or why,
Studious, avoid-unworthy themes to scan,
They sink the speaker, and disgrace the Man.
Like the false lights, by flying shadows cast,
Scarce seen, when present, and forgot, when past
Begin With dignity, expound with grace,
Each ground of reasoning in Its time and place;
Let order reign throughout--each topic touch,
Nor urge its power too little, or too much.
Give each strong thought its most attractive view
In direction clear, and yet severely true.
And, as the arguments in splendor grow,
Let each reflect its light on all below
When to the close arrived, MAKE no delays
BY petty fourishes, or verbal plays,
But sum the whole in one deep solemn strain,
Like a strong current Fastening to the main.
Mr. Summers tribute to Story.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15

troops. As his eye fell on the calm and collect
ed hero, he stopped, and holding out his hand
said, "Shake hands, MacdonaId--no more ha-
tired between us-we must henceforh be friends
and as pledge of my sincerity will send you a
marshalls staff, which you have so glorously
earned The frankness and kindness Of Napo.
leon effected what all his neglect and GOODNESS
had failed to Go-subducd him. Grasping his
hand, and with voice choked with emotion,
which the widest uproar of battle could never
agtate, replied, "Ah, sire, with US it is hence
forth for life and DEATH" Noble man! kindness
could overcome him in moment. 1t is no won
der that Bonaparte felt at last that he had not
known Macdonald's true worth.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
HISTORICAL.
From The An,er,can Reuie,o for July.
THE BATTLE OF WAGRAM.
MAoDoNALD's DESPERATE CHARGE.

MACDoNALD'S DESPERATE CHARGE.
But it is at Wagram that we are to look fol
Macdonald's greatest deed. We never think oI
that terrific battle without feelings of the pro-
foundest wonder at his desperate charge, that
then and there saved Napoleon and the Empire
The battle of Aspen had proved disastrous to the
French. The utmost efforts of Napoleon could
not wiring victory from the hands of the Austri
ans. Massena had stood under tree while the
boughs we're crashing with cannon balls oveI
his head, and fought as never even he fought be.
fore. The brave Lannes had been mangled By
cannon shot, and died while the victorious guns
of the enemy were playing on his heroic but fly
ing column, and the fragments of the mngnifi
cent army, that had in the morning moved from
the banks of the Danube in all the confidence Of
victory, at night we're crowded and packed in
the little island at Loban.
Rejecting the counsel of his officers, Bona.
parte resolved to make stand here, aud wait foT
Teinforcements to come up. No where does his
exhaustless genius show itself, as in this critical
period Of his life. He revived the dropping spirits
of his soldiers by presents from his own hands,
he visited in person the sick in the hospitals
while the most gigantic plans, at the same time,
stung his vast energies to their utmost tension
From the latter part Of May TO the Isl of July
he had remained cooped up in this little island
but not inactive. He had done every thing thai
could be done nthe spot, while orders had beer
sent to the different armies 10 hasten to lisrelef
AT two O'Clock in the afternoon on the second o.
July, the reinforcements began to pour in, at
never was there such an exhibition of the skill
and promptitude with which orders had been is
sued and carried out, AT two O'Clock in the af
ternoon, the different armies from all quarter:
first began to come in, and before the next nigh
all had arrived First with music and streaming
banners appeared tile columns Of the Bernadotte
fastening from the banks of the Ebe, carrying
ioy to the desponding hearts Of Napoeon's army
They had hardly reached the field before the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
From the Ohio Cultiyator
THIS WORLD OF OURS.

'Tis beautiful. 'tis beautiful,
This fairy world of ourss
With its hills and wales and gushing stream
And wealth of varied flowers.
The very breezes tell us so,
Which steal through vale and grot;
Oh, 't;s beautiful, tits beautiful,
And who can say 'tis not.
The birdlings mingle with their songs,
Upon the leafy spray,
A chorus of 'tis beautiful
And sing their lives away.
And cen the summer rivulet,
That dances onin glee,
Is singing to itself, the earth
Is beautiful to me.
The child, whose little cup of joy,
Is full up to the brim,
When warbling meath summers sky,
Needs none to tell to him
or beauty in fair natures works,
When by his shouts Of gloe,
The beautiful in all around,
His youthful mind can see.
Yet there are those of ripper years,
Who never can discern,
The least of beauty on the earth,
Which way SO e'er they turn,
But ever look upon the dark,
And gloomy side of things,
And dark and gloomy are the hearts,
From which such feeling springs.
'Tis such as these who meier can see
The bright rose for the thorn;
Nor ever love to gaze upon
The rainbow for the storm,
But those who love the glorious works
Of Gods creative powers,
VIII say with me tits beautiful,
This sun.hine world of ours. M. b.
sc VALLEY, 0.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
The Shadow.

The Orenals calculate the hour by the length
Of their shadow. Thus, if you enquire what time
it is, the person addressed places himself
perfectly erect in the sun, noticing where his
shadow terminates, measures the length with his
feet and tells you the time tolerably correctly.
A workman, fatigued with his labor, has been
heard to observe--"How long my shadow is Ia
coming" 'In the seventh chapter of Job tho
same idea is given, in these words, Gas SER
want earnestly desireth his shadow.p
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
Gone square Q2 lines or less) 3insertions, S 90
Every subsequent publication, 25
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15

100 The climate, during the whole Of last year,
in Iceland, was delightful, even IN the midst Of
winter. The meadows were in fine state Of
produciiVcnees and the fisheries highly profitable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
L.. HARPE Err,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL. Y

One dollar and fifty cents per annum II paid in adj
vance; two dollars paid during the two dol
aars and fifty cents at the end of the year. ho phpss
discontinued until all arearages are paid. fhese
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26
For tia American Repuhlicau.l
THE MISSIONARY.

u
Inscribed through friendship to Emily.
Twas night in African hour Of rest;
The deep folds Of the tbe cartan which
Hung over earth, were penetrated by
The dimly luSrnuS rays of stars aldne,
And the faint chickering's OF taper, through
The rent walls OF mlssiJnary's nome.
He had, but that day, trOd upon the shores
OF that henigh!ed land, and now while they
Who dweit thereon lay resting III their sleep,
he sat within his chamber, stealing from
The rest which weary nature begged Of him,
To think how best the heather might be taught
Tae error of his way, aad be induced
TO enter in the straight ana narrow path,
The morning diwned and he went forth to do
His mission, and collecting rOund crowd
OF those WHO knew no. of their God, lie taught
To them Saviour's love; Ills love, who came
From heaven TO dwell mid miseries and wo,
And suffer tauntl and ignomlnious death
That the he tthen yht he saved. And much
They listened to his teachings, toT his tone
Was mild, cen as The things he taught, and he,
All kindness, love, and meek humity.
The mid day sun shone clear and bright, and still
He lablred on, a1d yet, WhcE evenings shades
Closed in, he labOred on, nor thought Of rest
He labOrei on, ana OF he joyed to mark
Unbldden tears steal down their swdrthy cheeks,
As they would listen to the Sniierings of
Their dear RcdeemeI. Days and weeks rolled by,
Aud each was marked by IKE uGtring zeal
OF the devoted in his Masters lnse
Nor were his lahOrS unrepatd. His heart
Was gaddened much, as he, AZ evenings close,
Would mark the anxious R@ther, meath
The shade of cocoa tree, tell 10 the group
OF listening children round, how He above,
Fors0ok the glolies OF the skies and died,
That they might enter heaven. And as he saw
His knee who had crown Epin wckcdncss,
Bend before the Lord, and heard the lips
Of age teach to the young their SaviOur's prayer
Against temptation, he reieieed with Joy
Exceeding gtcat, aud thanked his God, that He
Had sent him forth, for 1t was sweet indeed,
To teach the heathcn, Jesus crucified
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26

will ever render beautiful the sandy waste; no
lertiliMng stream will ever GLADDEN. the dry anG
burning desert.
Tho music of nature retains its pyimeVaI
sweetness and harmony. Tic last gentle
zephyr that played through the forest, touch
cd the chord of natures harp as sklstully as the
first breeze that woke the stiffness of Edcn's
groves. The woods, rocks, and waves, have
been the instrument upon which the elements
have played, and there is no change in the mu-
sic they produce.
Survey Nature in all her forms, and we shall
find pormanencc that does not belong to man
AN immutable principle rcignng throughou
The slight changes on the surface Of the earth
may seem opposed to the theory OF universal
stability, but science shows us that these
changes are the effect of Interchangeable laws
The sun, moon and stars, are lmmutabe.-
Light and darkness, air and ocean, "the heav-
INC pillows and the running stream;" are all
mmutabe The great gose tsefis immuta-
ble We live in Natures immutabie temple,
whose dome is the broad, changeloSs canopy of
heaven; whose pillars are the everlasting hills.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26
SECRET DlnGASl

,g~sUGs cs12 ~ E'ICOn ) To > CaAt.s or ~
q CHARGE EABE. hP1iyto ID, JGL5i5TqE
yfthr LOCK HOSPITAL, Nuiu Frederick scptq
Two ppoRs from Baltimore street, "a'.n ootr.
tanned tne mo.i speedy mruy for og..tl;r. Ggelg,
StrrtN.cS, Seminal Weakness, paln "a H. Luas, &c.
CuonJ ui tac Kidneys. ann uvorF ojN"r 'ya.rg0m *
A CERTAIN DISEASE,
How terrific is even the contemplation o: tue raTS-
yes o! this disease, Whcm from ErE'r' 70 c0gsU!t
skilU physician on from ignorant aad ur.opef u,3a-
meht, NE constitutional symptoms nn,. 'h"rap leags
hncc-the thrua, becomes ulccraed, the rose diseIgs
ed, nocturnal pains the head and limbs, GRueSs Of
sight deafness the bones affected. l!OtChrs On tbF
head acc and amenities. progressing wiihtrfgh
u fapdIty Gii al last tie palate If the r.lU b. Dig
rOyeG, the bones OF ne nose decay ans fan iui Tan
victir of tins horrd disease becOm ubect Of ptW,
until the last scene Of the drama winds up and deaiE
drops the curtain by hWryi"g The uh19py patient Is
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
THOSE whose constitutions have been inquired by
certain perncious practice may tr >oon restored o.
perfect health by applying TO Dr. Johnson, either per
soDaiIy or by letter. Pr. has caSrs that
sufficient TO appaI the heart and harrow Up the sgT.
OF all who were not used to the observation Of sRcU
terrible sights.
Should this ncetthe eye Of any who are auRe,iuH
from the above Affection let them fy !mmediae!yo
d. Johnston, who stands ready TO relieve them; amf
from his extensive practice in the ara' Hospitals 1t
Europe and America, he guarantee :. .cdr cure.
matter how bad the may be.
II Is proper here TO observe that Hr, IOHE2TaE ~
not at present engaged in the practice OF mpdicifst
through pecUpary ncccssily--hc haviag, by the ia.
cease OF relative, fallen hcirto fOTac--6Ul tho
an ardent desire to benefit hissufen" ;a0w cyCS-
tuTcs to pour like the good Samaritan oil into tbsG
wounds. ana particularly to relieve those who SuHns
from disease for which the world irCiS no prs ,--
Again II must be remembered that the OBJECT OF H.
Johnston in offering his services OT;ae relief Of la1
miacriCs OF mankind, is nOtthrOugh p"cGniagy
sy. Hence no charge will in any case be made Ha
less the PATIENTS Cuicd
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Ege, sucks
for Squirting Cataract. &c. Also those 0T BeuTni,y
~ lp M, a. (lub FuOt So az 1I
the Poor free Of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CU2Ih.
Take nOucc, or the right hand side OF n. Frederick
street. going from Baltimore street, tJ}rs from ~
corner. Observe the name.
{GE-AdviCe to the Poor GRATIS,
Al LETTERS must be fAiD. f&&
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26

BY TIE B.'F LTTE, C.7hBYiNG TyiE GREET
CENTRAL UNITED 52,I7'ES DI.3iL.
q I 1 q

" II ri
CENTRAL UNITED 53,I3ES lI.3iL.
FhhaGHOGU &ETuTGD!
FaNs5h siLGiAhD6S44 lN$IIAIi PACKET
~ COMPANY are under the ucct ssi'y Of rchuriag
The papa5i" lasch1"d Is stated IN inc advertisement
OF tie "tfEcot Southern MGI Lnt,n u! July an. IN
Which they 50 often aIlUde TO the Bay Line:
81 IEe! state t'at they are the only line that issue
Through Tickets To Weldon and Charleston. 1htsb
n9tf1Wc-as the Ray Line daily issue Through Tick
cts 20 Weldon and Charleston, which are clrerf4ly
respected By the Wilmington Company, rs they are
punCtually maid.
I'd. Fhevstm2 that the traveller gains n hours in
advance OF those that take the Bay Line. THIS IS ESQ
j,.@c-aS Ll& traveller That leaves Baltimore in ihe
gay Line Is two hours ahead at Petersburg, (Nhcrc
hoLh lines come togetheF) Of the Great Mail Lihc"
leaving Baltimore same time.
3D. They stat thattravrlicrs who take their through
Tickets I" Charleston for SCI, save i2j. THIS is
@GmcfNity ttLsC-as the Bav Line issue Through
Tick Is 10 Charleston for S2l incndin. supper IoGo-
ing and breakfast in the boats to City PoIi, being
saving OF $50 over tac "Crcat Mail Line" rs ira
vce.s must sleep ant eat On both lines. Therefore
those who patronse the Bay Line, not only save mo-
ney bat save wear AID tear of nerves from loss Of
Sleep chan2tSo Of baggage, Sc, a. III the The
"GrGat Mail Line"
4h They state that passengers arrvc in PETERSBURG
in hours less time than those by the Bav Line Holg
paipaJiy un'rne-whtn by their own schedule their
passcn! arrive in Petersburg at "a O'clock p. NJ
By the Bay Lin" they arrive at O'Clock, P. NJ, lear
ing baltimore same time
The BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPA-
NY with pleasure and truth, announce To the travel
ling public that they have established the most COM
toEta'e ard Pheasant route South, that running
via Norfolk and City Point i'll steamboats,. to Peters
burg and Weldon and Wilmington Eailroad, and TO
Charleston, e.. IN steamboats, thence by continuous
connections to Ne" OIIcaS, hy far the most pleasant
and shortest route 10 the South-throuah to New Or
leans in about day., without Ggtent'n
= ssas5<YT Leaving Spears wharf, Baltimore,
tt34eE eslaiiy (cxcepr sunday at 4 O'Clock P
-'l.-ETssasSs. VI IN the steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt