davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

IL WE are authorized to announce JoHN |. GUox
as candidate for the Office Of State Chancellor at
the ensuing November election.
gr We are authorized TO announce CHARLES
ScorT as a candidate for the Office of State Chan
ceor at the ensuing November election
10 WE are authorized to announce Co.. C.S
TARpLEY as candidate for the office of State
Chancellor at the ensuing November election
o. WE are authorized to announce WIN. H. IT,
PATTERSON as candidate for Sheriff of Lowndss
county at the ensuing November election.
U-We are authorized to announce R. D. HADM
asa candidate for the office of Sheriff for LowndeS
county at the ensuing November election.
uJWe are authorized to announced, b GAsros
as candidate for the office Of Sheriff Of Lowndes
county at the ensuing November election.
10 We are authorised to announce AMI L.
Love as candidate for reelection to the office o.
Circuit Clerk of Lowndes county at the ensuing
November election
~ We are authorised to announce DANIEL WIZ
LIAMs as candidate fol reelection to the office Of
Probate Clerk for i.owndes county at the ensuing
November election.
GI,We are authorized to announce L. ]. Schools
AR as candidate for the Office Of County Treasurer
at The ensuing November election. e-sS
I3'We are authorized to announce ~ DewsIsa
az candidate fer the Office Of County Treasurera
the ensuing November election.
%. We are authorized to announce JACOB isAAcss
as a candidate FOR Treasurer Of Lowndes county AZ
the ensuing November election.
II WE arc authorized to announce DuoALD
McKELLEn as a candidate lpr Assessor Of Lowndesa
county at the ensuing November election
IT VIZ are authorised TO announce Lawson III
WtLLERFoRp as candidate for the office Of Asses
sor for the county Of L)wndes, at the ensuing M.
/ yember election.
/: IL WE are authorized to announce JoHs n
. KREcEE as a candidate for Constable, Of District
! No 2, at the ensuing November election.
IT We are authorized to announce GEoRoE II
! MCDANIEL, as candidate lr re election to the office
ofTown Constable, at the ensuing NoyembereectlOn
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05

MsHIsssFri scEsEs. We have just been a.
vored BY OUT young friend Nj. Richards Of the
Columbus Book Store, with copy ola work IN.
DEF shiz tile. iasl issued from The press. Itis
from The psn 81 our couaiYman. Col. ]. D. Cobb,
author Of .sthe Creole, Or Selgs pt New Or
lsans, work which has gained him much &c.
lehtiiy u III author, and has hadquite an extern
aiye circulation. We have hadiime to read on.
u ! law II The sscenes.' They are written II
he usual flowing, polished style Of ihe writer
and possess much II The piqaant wit and quiet
humor of Goldsmith and Irving whom Col. Cobb
seems ID have made biz models, and better ones
shu could not have ssleciedin hs line of writing.
wv would commsnjlhc work 10 our readers.
Ii can BE- had II Tho Columbus Book Store.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05

llii o. hide iaP5aaHes % De people o. ili,-
iissiPpL Pew 81 oar silizans appear iaelinsd
istmirra,1 20 either uiah or New Msiieo but
hi important 10 Vindieais The adjustment from
The unjust esHsurs Of those who are determined
10 render these measures odious, Leaf those who
originated, sustained and approved ihsms should
become popular in the South. where all are in.
ierested in The final setleasnl Of the slavery
question.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05

Brave ciamp.ons Of lrees''al HsaltaIaaH ~
The proud brsezes bear gaar elllll y Heus1.
Aui the children o. libsrty BE- 'er viii deaauj,
Buts1ult ia he light ys haFs giFea.
On tesmenstills on. spread yonr tannsu iiaf.
Let each motto triumphaufY ssream,
And your cause borne aioif, a''PariieulaE sta, 2
Der the rest with sfFaigenee viii beam.
Though SANDER and envy With malice as.aa.
And the name Of the best of Proiane,
Yet truth and integrity sure viii prevail.
And the fair cause Of union sustain.
Then patriots on ! with your country at heart,
Let yOur courage ne'er ialtsl or quail;
To each foe Of your cause leiyour genius impair,
Blows TOO weighty to ward of by mail.
Bold champions OF freedom! be firm as a rock,
That stT Ger the dashing waves frowa,
Resisting undaunted, sustaining each shock.
and triumph your efforts will crown.
Led.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05

HANDSOME REpLY-John G. SAKE, The poet.
being requested by young lady TO send her hi.
autograph, replied as follows:
Fair stranger ladys command,
My ready attention insures;
IT'S but an Indifferent hand"
But It's, very respectfully, yours.
]. e. SAVE:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05
MARRIED,

In this place, on Thursday the Sd inst, by the
Rev. S. r. Frierson, Dr. JAMES w. HOPKINS
to Miss CATHERINE c. NELSON, daughter Of
Col. Nelson, Of this county.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05

;.~ f.ii nj. hat Teas has been Pzriiionsa. ana
49,, Of b.r territory purchased By The l. $.
..,.rnr.., In orlsr 10 f,rm eut of il free sol
,,.,. hi. IS all stuff, ny irisudsi here is pol
Is. shallow Of foundation for such a superstition
By making the purchase, our government vir'''
aily Acknowledged tasi il was Texan and not
MEXICAN territory, and Of course, no Mexican or
dinancs could have been in force there 1t may
come into the Union as a slave holding or non
slave holding state, Just as the people, who alone
have The right to act in the matter may decide
when they form a state constitution. 10 the
meantime, the purchased territory IS unques'Ian
ably open for the Tree admission Of slayes--lust
as much as It ever was. This boundary ADJUST
ment has given peace and quiet 10 both Texas
and New Mexico, and is certainly in that respect
a great advantage gained.
srd. The fugitive slave law, which is a par
of the compromise, is SO stringent in lis PROV
siOns, so mil and complete in all its paris as to
challenge the appreciation Of the most ultra
Southern man But the disunionists and all
who are for kicking up fuss, and keeping up the
al citation any way. say, OH that may all be so,
bh the law itself is dead leuer-it has not
been, and will not be enforced ia the free States.
am induced 10 think that with many OtIhe ullras,
who talk in this way, ''the wish is father to the
thought" that they do not really desire to see The
/ law enforced as il would deprive them OF one
source of agitation, one cause for disunion. But
the truth is, the law has been enforced in every
part of the Union except Boston, and we hope
and believe Nat it will in fu'urA be enforced in
that city in good faith and TO its fullest extent.
Such are some of the advantages 10 the South
of the late compromise acts. Had they been
passed twelve months sooner, am persuaded
they would hare been generally acceptable te
the South, and would have met with but little
opposition from any quarter except nom Inc
northern abolitonists and free soilers, for laker
as a whole, it appears to me that this compromise
is decidedly preferable to the Clayton compro'
mise of l5i5, which Mr.. Calhoun and believe
nearly the entire South approved.
Viewing the plan of adjustment in this light
notwithstanding some objections | had to i.
considered il my duty to support il, although
should offend some of my patrons by doing so
feel that have been perfectly consistent in m
COURSE stand now exactly where stood i
ls4s, without the least waveling or change.
others have seen new lights and have though
proper to 90 over TO the South Carolina sIhoo
Of politicians, they must pardon me for not fol
lowinE them. have determined to think an
act for myself; have always done 50, and sha
! continue 10 do 50. ''uncaring consequences.
had more to say TO you, my old friends, 81
time and space both fail me to day, and | al
compel led to cut these remarks short. PerhaF
may give you another talk next week.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05
NEW ORGANIZATION.


The bold movement 81 the Mississippida, 10
abandon ihs attempt u sustain disunion, under
he organization IF The Southern Rights Party.
IND ID assume ior the disunionisis tho name Of
a16e Democratic States Rights Party" has
been iavoraby responded 10 BY many of the pa
pers In the State. The Jacksonida IN IL eager.
ness "a second tho Mississippiaa, has even ior,
eolten the addition d State Rights. We copy the
following from The Jacksoaiaa Of the 9th d
March:
The Desnocrntic Stale Convention.
We see II suggested ii several Democratic pa
psrs. thai she Democratic State Convention q
nominate State officers, should be held At Jack
ION, al Monday ihn 9th day Of June next We
agree with Them III iius and place. When tho
convention meets. w hope Il willnomnate can
difales for Chancellor of tho State. aud for Clerk
ii tho Chancefy Court. This i the true policy
and so childIsh fears III defeat ~ nouscnsica
talk III whjgsand subnlissiouists should prevent
I lhe Conversion from making these nominations
WI shaEI have more 10 SAY. On this subject.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-04-05

or We publish the following communication
at the reqlcs, Of several Union friends. In ad-
dillon TO Col. Wilcox and Dr.. Lyles, we have
also heard Gen. c. F. Hemingway of Carroll,
SPOKEN Of as suitable person TO rePre'en u
in Congress. We express no individual prefer
cnce bu, shall await the action Of the Greens.
boro' Convention, which we suppose will be held
about the lst Monday in June next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
SHOURDS & cos
@LIoA&V1C2
LABOR AND FUEL SAVING
WASHING SOAP.
Manufactured by Shourds 4 Co.
512 Chestnut 81 phiIo.
54s Chestnut st., Phita.

UfS CHcstHW ct', HNu'
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
"ARRANTE to wash clean in hard soft,
w or salt water cold or hot, in ono third the
time any other Soap ever manufactured; thus
dispensing with boiling, bleaching, &c.
FLANNELS, CLOTHES, sc.
washed with this Soap will never shrink or have
any harsh or gummy feel, hut leave them in their
original soft and plant state which is i'll itself
sufficient recommendation to guarantee its use in
all families.
THE FINEST FABRICS
may bc washed thoroughly with it, without the
least injury; giving them lustre equal TO newly
imported goods.
PAINT, GREASE & DIRT
of any description. can he readily removed by the
use of il, without INJURY to the article, whether it
bc the finest dress ordinary carpet
In the use of Shourds 81 Co.'S Soap, the most
delicate need moi fear, it will iniurc or chap
the hands, hut on the contrary act emolli-
cnt and is not only the veuv NEST w,suING
soar ever offered to the public but as TOILET
SOAP cannot be cxcclled.
Wherever it has been used it has given perfect
satisfaction, and is warranted SO to do, in all ca.
ses where fair trial will I've given it.
SHOURDS q Co. Manufacturers,
No $40 Chcsnut St, Philadelphia.
For Sale hy Groccrs generally.
November l6 ls5O-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

A PERILoUs PosITIoS.-J Joseph Sienfried,
who had contracted 10 paint the spiIe of the
Presbyterian church in Chilicothe, Ohio, as.
cended TO within some six feet of the ton,
by ingenously attaching block ana tackle
TO hook, and fastening the lower end to a
large basket He took passage in that frail
bark and reached an elevation of I5a feet
from the ground Having been drawn IN as
high as the apparatus would admit, and
wishing 10 fasteR wire 10 the topmost sn;re
he climbed up the rope and slOod upon the
tackle block, holding with one hand 10 some
projecting pieces of lin, while he arranged
the wire with the other. While in this
perilous position, he felt himself growing
faint and his grasp relaxing. He immedi.
aiely slipped down into his basket, where
he lay nearly exhausted, some ten minutes,
with his head projection over one side of the
receptacle, and his feet over the opposite
1t was almost enough 10 sicken landsman
10 view the feat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

AN OLD PRINTER-A. W. Scowel a
printer, so years of age--the Oldest in the
United States''-commenced his apprentice.
ship of years in the Kings Printing Office.
London, 1884, sixty-eight years ago. He
was soldier under Sir John Moore at Cor.
lima, in Spain, in 1909, where he received
ball in his right arm. lie was present at the
burial Of Sir John, and remembers the min.
utest particulars of the scene. lie was also
with the Duke of Wellington through his
whole campaign, and los, an ankle bone by
a grape shot in the battle of Waterloo. He
is now working at case" in Boston.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

CALIFORNIA Dead LETrERs.-ln Washing.
ton city, on Monday morning, about one
hundred thousand dead letters were received
at the General Post Office from San Fran.
cisco. They have been there accommodating
ever since that Office was established The
Postmaster General endeavored to get Con-
gress so to modify the law as to authorise
their being opened al San Francisco The
modification, however, was not reached-so
all the dead letters are thus transmitted to
headquarters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
y poetrp.
riun plekins, Household Nyor'i'
Sorrows and joys.

Sorrows and joys
bury inv sorrows, and they shall rise
As souls 10 the immortal skies,
And then look down like mothers eyes.
Bot let thy Joys be fresh as flowers,
That suck the honey of the showers,
And bloom alike on huts and towers.
So shall Thy days be sweet and bright
Solemn and sweet thy starry night
Conscious Of love each change Of light
The stars will watch The flowers asleep,
The flowers will feel the soft stars weep,
And both will mix sensations deep.
with these below, with those above,
Sits evermore the brooding Dove,
Uniting both in bonds OF love.
Children Of Earth are these and those .
The spirits of intense repuse--
Death radiant DER all human woes.
For both by nature are akin
Sorrow, the ashcn fruit Of sin,
And Joy, the juice of life within.
., make thy sorrows holy-wise--
So shall their buried memories rise,
Celestial, e'en in mortal skies.
o, think what then had been their doom,
If all mshliven-wihout a tomb
They had been left 10 haunt the gloom
Q, think again what they will be
Beneath Gods bright serenity,
When thou art in eternity
For they, in their salvation, know
No yeytaCc of their former woe,
While through them all the Heavens d
flow.
Thus art thou welded TO the skies
And watched by ever loving eyes,
And warned by yearning sympaihes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
MtsreIIaWeDus #attrr,

A BLooNER party is about to be given in
Pousvle. The new costume is popular
there.
lN Lancaster county there are fifty four
Anti-masonic candidates for eight county
offices.
SPEAK with calmness and deliberation on
all occasions, especially in circumstances
which tend TO irritate.
"WoMAN, with all thy faults, I love thee
stdt," as the Quaker observed when he
muzzled the scold.
The MEXICAN INDENNIrY.-The balance
of the fourth instalment of the indemnity TO
Mexico, under the treaty of Guadaloupe Hi
dalgo-was paid at the Treasury on Satur-
day, amounting 10 S1,sl5,4oo.
TRUE GREArNEss.-lt is easy in the
world TO live after the worlds opinion it j:
easy in solitude TO live after our own. Bu
the great man is he who, in the midst o
the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetnes,
the independence OF his character.-Em
ersoR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

An UNJUST SENTENCE.-A man named
John Perry, who had been sentenced to
imprisonment for life in the Massachusetts
Penitentiary on a conviction of housebreak-
ing at Dartmouth has been pardoned, on it
being confessed by two thieves, who were
incarcerated at different times subsequently,,
that they committed the robbery, and that
Perry was innocent. He had been in prison
on the charge for four years past,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

ELoPEMENT.-Mr A. G.. Woodward, of
New London, n. H., aged twenty years.
eloped with his niece, aged sixteen, on
Wednesday last, TO Norwich, VT, where the
"twain were made one flesh" If the con.
sanguinty of the parties is correctly stated
such marriage is contrary both to Divine and
human laws.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

An old maid was heard to ex xclaim, while
sitting at her toilet the other day--'l can
bear adversely, | can encounter hardship,
and withstand the changes of tickle fortune,
but o, to live, and droop, and wilt, and die
like a single pink, can't endure it, and
what's more, won't l''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
Valuable


PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VNIlE Subscriber who resides in Philadelphia,
Il offers for sale the following property in Mil
ton, Northumberland county, viz: The large .
t-8 BRICK BUILDING
EAl IN upper Milton, formerly occupied by
Messrs Pattersons as IA Carriage Makers shop
The building is 90 feet front on upper Market
street, and 40 feet on Front street, and is two
stories high. Also a two story
BRICK BLACKSMITH SHOP,
10 by 25 feet, on the same premises. The lot is
on tire corner of upper Market and Front streets,
and is &c feet front, and $50 feet deep.
The premises would be valuable for Foundry
or other manufacturing purposes, and will be sold
on reasonable and accommodating terms by up.
plying either to JACOB CARRlGAN,
Philadelphia.
J. F. WOLFINGER Esq, Milton or
IL. B. MASSER, Esq, Sunhury.
Plsladephia, Jan 25, ls5I--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

ROSE OINTMENT, FOR rnTrER

EAD the following certificate from Capt, Drvnc, the
II well known aud popular Slnuu Boat Captain (of the
rmvelcrl
Pun NDELPHIA, October 81, 10.
Several years since was attacked with "a breaking ont
my neck IN the form ut Tritrr, which am convinced
contracted n the Barbers shop h gmuduay cXtrui-
ed over my face until it reached the upper part ut the
checks. During the several months that It continued
spreading, used different applications of which had
the elect, apparently least increasing the disease. hlt
from of them did perceive the lt1si benefit mll
applied the RosE OINrNiENT by the use OF unr jar at il
was perfectly cured ami have remained free ui the 1,.
ton
have since used the Ointment. lightly applied for Irb.
u the face hlptchcs, chipped hands, &c With p,r.
feet have no hesitation in recommending II m
the strong st manner Ia the public
JAMES DENOE.
Agent--Is>RY MAssEE Sgubury
Judy - lei9
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
ROOT,
DkGEEEIlEEAN ARTIST.

No. 40 coracr Of Efb y Chesnm SIS, Plata.
dciphio, und 363 Bro0iwou corner Of
F0mLim street, Ncw York.
NNTIZENS AND STRANGERS can have
q ! sitting for Portraits or Miniatures. aud
receive them beautifully cascd, in morocco, Silk
velvet, Papirr Machc, other fancy Styles or sets
in McdlIlions, Loc,cts, Hc., in few minutes
DaguerIeotypes, Paintings, Drawings,
&c. Copied.
Out door Views and Miniatures of deceased
persons, taken at short notice.
For Portrait, OF Adult, by our process, and I'M
proved Instruments, a cio""y day is quite as ta-
vurahr as clear weather.
For Chdrrn clear day (hrlwccn / and y
is preferable. - In Drcss-avoid white, blue
or light pink
Our Gallery with its Six Prize Medals and
Works of Art, is open at all hours. and Free
Whether visitors wish pictures taken or not, we
shall at all times be- happy to them.
June -, lSJO.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12
ADVEIkTESEMENT
Bounty Land and Pension Agency,
WASHING TOM n r.

fI'HE undersigned Attorney aud General Agent at the
l. CITY of Washington. offers hls services in procuring
Bounty Lands aud Pensions those entitled lcmg per
nhnriIN lcard at the seat OF Governments with thor
"ush and familiar acquaintance with the necessary forms
ami routine "l business and having Registers and
Rolls hrd IN lh" l : office, r pusScssus facilities i
the speedy aud satisfactory adjustment Of Government
claims u kind.
By hate Act ui Congress Bounty Land is granted To-
the officers and soldiers 81 the ri ls2, and the yar
ripus INDIAN wars, since 7tn. To- those who served nine
months lGu acres; to those whn served four months 80
acres; ami tn those who served Une month 40 acres
Arrangements have been made with gentlemen uf the
Legal profession IN different sections the Country for
the location of warrants, and the sale uf the patents when
issued un the most advantageous terms Tor the payment
OF aAcs, redemption Of lIms sold Tor taxes; collection ct
debts and lur the transaction general Law business in
the different States and Territories
lie tenders his services members o the profession AT
distance, and when claims against the Governments are pre-
pared 10y local Agent, will alatr halt his usual fee
The necessary forms and instructions and information on
all subjects appertanmg to successful prosecution u this
business will be furnished to regular Correspondents with
out charge.
Persons desiring information of friends in the army or
navy, will furwartp him all the particulars known m their
service Together with fee OF dollar and their enqu
ries win he replied tn 10y return uf mail All cunmlnics
tons IA be (rEErAlDH and addressed Ia
CHARLES C. TUCKER.
QioN lO8, i. % Washington, ID. c.
December p. l-Jli.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

[ SFRuLOGN.-TuE CELEBRATED nR. =. W,
y RpBAtk. Prptcss'r 81 Asrhugy, AStrruuuy. phrc.
null"y, aud ruIuucy, combined with CO\JUR NFION.
ttum Swecdcu uHc' No. Il Loci 81 street, P.ihrl,phia
ulrrs hS services to the clrs ,I N'nhunhcrud county
lie iES hry consulted b u lhr crowned hrlS ut Eurur
nwl "uJnNS higher rrH'Il mas 900 A-rur-rr Than ANY uuc
INu@. NntWulCs calculated Hrs'r.m. tu truumury-I.t
dies S3 GruIcuan -. Persons at distances can have
u"u uHi' drawn Ny sruug li 8rut f.r ,iy ui their
birth Al letters containing lh. above fee viii receive ian.
mediate attention Hud \utvuIS 10 lrrt ut the
world written "u durable nprr aud hc is prIslrrd tu uGhc
uS' nI his power 10y cHuluruu ANY of the following
pies Cuursp udvIor given tor the successful accomplish.
WcH 4" wealthy uEurlg"; %" hH~ the power To- redeem
such aS given o. the cr at the bottle and all
Of haZIr, and rr the recovery ui pcI uSt prop
rrty, uml purchasing of lottery tickets Thousands u the
above named cases have been done this and virn-
ry, and IA the United States q" the tu Satisfaction Uf all
luutO Nuivr> Horoscopes have been during NE
last rur years while here IrrIs will answer every ulr-
Psr, and will d. well as tr ed, persons aud the r
Is safe that persons need lear trust money
through the Post Office Nr. Rupc receives from 5uu tn
luuh il"rs wnuthy. au IEls missed one Be lsir-
ucular Ia name Posi- bhcr. County and State Al lrtrrs
Will be- rcSl'usIy attended tn. prrlnid For more lrtr
ucnlaS call at ir "icc ut this paper and get Asrui.
cal AhuaImcS gratis,
II Locust stree, alove Eghh, Philnlrlphta
{. w. ROBACk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-12

Office Of the Phiia. s Reading R"iIroad Co. }
Philadelphia, March 70, 1881. !
Two Passenger Trains Daily, (except Sunday)
Am and after April lst. 1851 two trains will
" be run each way, daily, between Phlladcl-
phia and Pottsvie
MORNING LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at y 4. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsyic at a A. NJ. daily except Sun
days.
AFTERNOON LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsville at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays
FARES,
Between Philadelphia and Pottsville, S2.75
lst class cars and S2.25 I'd class cars.
Between Philadelphia and Reading, Sl.75 lst
class cars and Sl.i5 I'd class cars.
Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and
Vino Streets.
Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provi-
icd with Tickets.
NOTICE.-Fifty pounds of baggage will be al
lowed to rseh passenger in these lines; and pas
sengcrs are expressly prohibited from taking any,
thing baggage but their wearing apparel, which
will be at the risk of its owner.
by order of the Board of Managers.
=. BRADFORD,
April 10, 1851. Secretary.