davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23
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S5SAcI=JS@s8%e


okNl1 AG, 1OOOltINO, OLA " AlE ~
LINES.
The New England Diadem gives the follow
ing beautiful verses, which were suggested by
the sickness and death Of Mr.. Brown Owen,
who died on his pas sage to California. 1t will
be read with "teary eyes, by many who have
lost friends or relatives on their way to, or IN
that land of Gold and of Graves.
Lay up nearer, brother, nearer.
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemeth dearer,
When thy arms around me fold;
am dying, brother, dying,
Soon you'll miss me in your berth,
For my form will soon be lying
Meath the oceans briny surf
Hearken to me. brother, hearken,
have something l would say
Ere the veil my vision darken,
And go from hence away.
,.r,,aing, surely going,
But nv hope IN God is strong
am willing, brother, Sk2gowlng'
That he doeth nothing wrong.
Tell my father, when yon greet him,
That in death 1 prayed for him,
Prayed that may one day meet him,
In world that's free from sin;
Tell my mother, (God assist her
Now that she is growing old,)
Saw. her child would glad have kissed her,
When his lips grew pale and cold.
Listea. brother, catch each whisper,
IT'S my wife I'd speak of now,
Tell, oh tell Ter how miss her,
When the fever burns my brow.
Tell her, bother closely listen,
Don't forget single word,
That in death my eyes did glissen,
With the tears her memory stirred.
Tell her she must kiss my children,
Like the kiss 1 last impressed.
Hold them as when last held then,
Folded closely to my breast.
Give them early to their Maker,
49, puttiafgga an s.heir trust IN God,
AMI he never will forsake her,
For he's said SO in his Word.
NY children, Heaven bless them!
They were all my life to ne,
Would once more could careSs them.
Ere 1 sink beneath the sea;
Twas for them crossed the ocean,
What my hopes were Pll not tell;
But Eve gained an Orphans portion,
Yet he ioeth all things well.
Tell my sister remember,
Every kindly parting word,
And my heart has been kept tender,
By the thoughts their memory stirred;
Tell them ne'er reached the haven,
Where sought the precious DUST
- But Pve gained a port called Heaven,
Were the gold will never rust,
Urge them to secure an entrance,
For they'll find their brother there;
Faith in Jesus, and repentance
Will secure for each share
Hark! hear my Saviour speaking,
IT'S, know his voice so we'll,
When am gone, oh don't be weeping,
Brother, here's my last farewell
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23
CYcLoPoEDA OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING

CYcLoPoEDIA OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING
KNOWLEDGE.
Forming a complete Library of useful and
entertaining knowledge, &c, by w, r. Muir
ray Esqr., embcllished with $50 engravingS /
Vol, royal mo. Morocco, extra binding
Price $500
- Newspapers copying this advertisement
entire, (including this notice. and giving it
one or more insertions, shall receive two cop
les OF the one dollar 25 book-or for six inSer-
tons, with an editorial notice, shall receive a
copy OF the five dollar work. or four one dollar
25 books, Subject to their order.)
0FAll letters should be post paid.
For further particulars apply, pc, paid to
GEORGE ii. DERBY Il Co.
Publishers, BUFFALO,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23
TIE VESTAL HOUSE,
d
WiR4 HINDIAN

.TNHE Subscriber having become Proprietor
i Of this convenient and commodlous House
fitted up for the accommodation OF the travel
ing public, is determined to spare no pains or
expense to make those who call with him, feel
comfortably, at home;
EH = &S rEN IA EEE@
Will be supplied with all the dellcacieS and
substantialS in the way Of eatableS, that the
country Will afford,
Large convenient STABLES are connected
with this HOTEL, which viii be constantly at
tended by carefu and trustworthy ostler.
These facts, fully warrants him In expec-
ting a large share OF the patronage OF the trav-
elling public, and he is determined TO deserve
it. JOHN LUARK.
Wabash July 16 so % If.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23
New Decorative Art,

6EeHE subscriber Will send by return mail OIL
"a receipt of three shillings full instructions
and finished specimen Of a new and beautiful!
discovery applicable to an immense variety Of
useful and ornamental purposes. 1t enables
persons without any prior knowledge of draw
ing or painting, TO produce exact limitations OF
Birds, Flowers and Statuary, IN pure white on
the most delicate tint. Ii is so simple that
failure is impossible, being performed by Re-
ilected light, on a flat surface with no other
materials than lead, pen knife, sheet ct
card board and a few Smears of COLOR High
references and testimonials on application.
Address EDWARD WALLIS, n. Y. City.
Prepaid Letters,
G5Editors noticing the above will receive on
sending marked paper, set highly color
cd drawings just at ShillIngs and suited for
framing. noe 3w.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23
OREcoS-Irs HisroRY, CONDITION, PROSPECTS,

OREcoN--ITS History, CONDITION, PROSPECTS,
GEOGRAPHY, CLIMATE AND PRoDUcTIoNs,
With personal adventures among the Indians
.during residence on the plains, bordering tie
Pacific While connected with the Oregon Mis-
sion, embracing extended notes o. voyage a
round the world. By Rev. GuStavuS Hines 535
PIP. - mo-, sheep or cloth binding-price 81, 25
In Oregon, the Authors first employment was
an explor atory tour among the INDIANS OF the
Umpqua River, which emptieS into the Pacif-
ic. The tour supplies US with some gcoSraph
cal information and mixed account of the
Indians OF that country. Mr.. Hines has the adj
vantage Of a comparatively unstudied field and
his book will be of interest beyond the limits
of his missionary friends as a contribution Of
the local history of Oregon.-Literary World
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23

LIBRARY OF NATURAL HIsToRY.
l Volume royal octave, with 400 engraviugS
compiled tlom the works of writer's on Nat
ural History. Cloth extra binding-price 50,
so.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23

TURNER'S History OF THE HOLLAND PuRcHAsE
OF WESTERN Nav YoRK.
With eight portraits of the early pioneers
Maps and Plates, 700 PIP. mo-, cloth or sheep
price $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

Some remarks were then made in allusion TO
bis change OF religion, which MIR. Lord palliated.
if be did not excuse as a necessary event, II
peace were TO be finally secured and the country
preserved from ruin-R course justified by the
wisest and most moderate men Of all parties In
bis day, but never satisfactory TO partizans, rs
matter OF course. IL was areconciliatiOn-a COM
promise, without which no great contest can ever
be settled And as Henry proved 4 wise and
able Notwithstanding federation, improving the
state Of the country, administering justice and
law-tbe friend Of the oppressed, the lover Of the
pOor-magnanimOus generous and moderate-a
benefactOr TO all casses-the real father OF his
people--it is difficult 10 condemn him FOR not act
ing in al respects as the highest moral obligatio
required.
Mr. Lord then entered into a dissertation on
the character Of Henry, and then on the subse-
quent struggles of the Huguenots in the reign OF
Louis XIV, during the sscendancy of Cardinal
nichelieu, when La Rochelle fell, and the politi
cal power Of the HuguenOts was forever broken.
Then he described their misfortunes under the
reign of Louis XIV, until the revocation of the
edct which Henry ~ had granted, and which
revocation was attended by one Of the most saw
age prosecutions to which the Huguenots were
ever subjected, which forced them TO leave their
native land and colonize the wilds Of America,
even a. the Puritans were forced to seek the bar
rem shores Of New England before them
The Huguenots afford an illustration where
persecution has proved successful-where all out-
ward example Of trn..S was lost. We should be
discouraged in view Of such facts did we not
also know that success or failure is not TO be
Judged by outward appearance. Sad would be
the tolls of the unfortunate if they felt that the
seed they planted in tears would not spring up
at some future time to bless them and their chll
dren. Many would be the unDoticed heroes who
would close their eyes in anguish or in bitterness,
ifthey were not assured by all that is authorita-
tive in religion, and all that is impressive In his
tory. that there is God who rewards all earnest
and honest toll, and that the good which the be-
nefac,ors of mankind seek to accomplish will yet
bring forth fruit with accommodating variety to all
future ages. The Huguenots illustrate this truth
for though suppressed in France, they have
spread into other parts of the world, and have
contributed by their morals, and intelligence, and
industry to promote the great work of Christian
Civilization.
This lecture was the best attended of any thus
far. in the course and as the audiences have con-
stantly been increasing and the lectures are ella
borate and digni6ed, we predict for Mr.. Lord as
brilliant success as attended his lectures last
Winter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
FOR FANG. For The Tribune
EYE JsssuP KAnss.

FAME was thine idol, and she gave to thee
The iewerd crown of rare celebrity,
fBy sspir.nts so often vain'y sought)
while the desire for high distinction taught
Yhy lofty mind to soar for future Fame.
Ard win for greatness an undying name
So, thou hast won the long desired need
The dreams on which thy ardent youth did feed
Are realized beyond thy widest thought;
And Fame for thee her richest wreath hatn
wrought.
All that the world can give has long been thine
And not one hope has passed toits decline!
80 reads the world thy story bat ~een
One Leaf Of Life within it hath not seem
The private notes, writ in the hearts strange
book
On these the many are not called to look
But O far down in thy proud hearts recess
How much there lies that none may know or
guess
rAars let IL rest-thou know'st the fearful cost
AT which thy Fame was won, thy Freedom lost
n<.s York Fsersayy. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

where her dead brother lay 10 bis blood-and the
next day be escaped. Allthe parties were tntor'
iedted The Coroner said thar the neighbos who
called IN to see the dead BODY drank about twelve
gallons OF lqpor-to ass1sge their grief.
;. hAiifoads are being rapidly multiplied In In
diana The levelness Of The country renders their
sonsuuction here easy, expedite us and cheap
ms morning, at O'Clock. | took the stage. and
came ifom knishtstown h Greco 6eld-sAsre town
Of Hancock County, distance OF IA miles, In the
short time OF hours-la miles per hour. We
were drawn by four very decent horses bit the
resistance OF mud Is To 20 inches deep il not
lightly overcome. No roads in the world are BET.
ter than ours In Summer, nor worse In the Fall,
Winter and Spring
In this State everything. in Regulating. is "a.
med by locslzing. In Knighss,o an, Ia this Coun-
", no sort of license is allowed 10 sl other
Of the County every man makes. drinks; buys and
sells liquors as be plesses, by permission oil the
Legislature; and such laws. here. are the result
of the tremendous influence ofcae man Person.
al responsibility is vast and nature and God VIII
bold man resp0Rsible for the manner In which
their influence 10 used.
The people, all over these regions. are decidedly
and unequivocally in favor Of Free Farms for al
the heads Of families. EUREKA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
INDIANA.
Indiana Roads-Sta giDg- LiquOr-marder-
License and Ne License-Inhuence Of one


Correspondence Of The Tribune
0REEETIELD, Ind. Saturday, FEB. y
Yesterday took the cars at Shelbyvie. on the
railroad from there to Knigbtstown-a distance
of 90 miles. KDishtstown is a new and flourish.
ing village, lately and suddenly sprung up out Of
n wilderness. containing 700 Inhabitants Ii ID
the northern terminus of the "Knightstown Rail
road.p That road cost $4,000 per mile. Ia trav-
cling anywhere, West, yOu will often meet per-
,op. from all and distant sections Of the Union.
A gentleman in the cars related to me a very
,erious affair, the scene OF which was in Ruth, al
adjoining County, az follows. Mr. Robinson
sold his wife and other personal property TO Mr..
Tyler, for ESQ, this was night before last bat
her brother, q Mr.. Hamilton, disseDsing from the
trade inserered, and tried TO take mis- sister home
with him. This rendered hr. Tyler, the par.
chs,er highly indignant. and he very coolly shot
SAID Hamilton through the heart Mr. t. Ter and
his bought wife slept in the house-in the room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

" "HARPER's NEW NoSTHLY MAGAZINE"
opens with reprint of Thomson's Spring, illus
trated with exquisite wood engravings. The gen.
eral character Of the Magazine as readable mis-
cellsny is well sustained in the present number
Some extracts from forthcoming American publ.
cations are uncommonly rich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

WALLACE, A FRAEcoYIA Story" is
the title Of the second number of Mr.. Abbotts
new series Of juvenile stories. It has all the
ease and fuency of expression, simplicity of mar
rAtive, excellent moral tone, and happy adaptation
TO youthful tastes, which characterize the pro-
ductionI Of the popular author. Harper Bro)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

" "THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE" for
March, has al unusual variety Of original matter.
including biographical notices Of Audubon, Rev.
Walter Cotton and others, with choice selection
from various popular sources (Ssringer Town
send)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

z CRUMBS PROM THE LAND o. CAKES
BY john KKo1 is the title Of al agreeable little
volume giving the record OF short European tour
by an intelligent observer Of men and things
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

though one evidently unskilled in the mysteries
Of book making. remO PIP. 1872 Gould 4 Lin.
coin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
ACCIDENTALLY DsowNrp.-An Inquest

wssyeserosy bed the body of Powell sco ORD ~a.er
on board he sifsnbost betnsp" who ~~s Drowned y
accidentally fsog The from he esog psnk OF ne
boat Deceased was IS years Of ago Verdict Dean ~
DroWnInKb
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06

GREAT IMPR OvEMENT.-HALIO
W TYPES, or DAGUERRE0TYPES COLOR
ED LIKE MINIATURES IN THE FRENCH
STYLE.
We have returned from Europe fully prepared to
execute pictures in this effective and fascinating
manner by which the flesh is coloured after natures
model and the reflection destroyed thereby transform
ing the picture TO present the appearance of the
most beautiful miniature ivory. We are usual to
be found at the Virginia Sky-Light Daguerrean Gal
lery, No. las Main street, Richmond, under the Co.
thic Window.
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor.
EXTRACTS,
Mr.. Pratt has fitted up his establishment 10
style which reflects much credit upon his taste and lib
erality.-Ddily Dispatch
His reception room is as pretty boudor as we have
recently seen, elegantly fitted up with splendid carpets
rich velvet divans satuets immense bay window, with
stained glass, &c.-Enqutrer.
Messrs Pratt & Co. the first to introduce the
Sky light system into the State and appear to be con-
santly nventng something for the Improvement of the
art.-TimeS.
TIE arrangement of his show room is exquisite,
whilst the Sky Lights superb.-Whig. Sc IS
m9 UBEftI MCNAMEE, MAKER OF SUK-
-Ee, GlCAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS
asks the attention of Physicians and Dentists to his
stock which will be found to comprise all kinds oil
Dental and Surgical Instruments Trusses, Cutlery &c
He Likewise makes to order and repairs all descriptions
OF Instruments Thankful for the liberal patronage he
has already received he trusts to be able merit con-
tnuance OF it, by increased business facilities and de-
termination to give entire satisfaction to his patrons.
MAIN STREET, opposite American Hotel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06
les So ZEE - - n.

6 ~ ssg q
NSICHMOND IL PETERSBURG RAIL-
IA ROAD.-SPRING AND SUMMER AR
RANGEMENT.-On and after Saturday. the 18th of
March. the Trains will run as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily at. Acknowledgement P. M.
Leaves Petersburg daily, at. M,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays and
leaves Petersburg, same days, at. ........3a P. M
are, when tickets are procured at the Office, 81 90
- When pald IN the cars. ................. | 1871
Children over 3, and not over IL years of age SER
wants and cooured persons-when tickets are pro-
cured at the office-half price.
N B. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nished with Two passes, that can be retained at
the office; and it must be expressly stated on the pass
that they are permitted to go on the cars.
No freight or packages of any description will be al
lowed on the Mail Train
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays, at. so A M.
For Port Wahal where it connects with the steamer
Powhatan.
asSaSe w w
Meals, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
TI1OS. DODAMEAD,
Superintendent transportation.
Office R. and P. R. R. Co. NH Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06

ATOTICE.-1he undersigned will hereafter con.
~ tnue the business as heretofore' conducted by
street, where may constantly be found fresh and
complete assortment of GROCERIES, suitable for
families which he respectfully calls the attention Of
his friends and the customers of the late firm.
se If s. N. DAVIS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06
@6ss - 10 ST.

{ CD EET ssas|9 go.
W7IRGINiA CENTRAL RAILROA
v FREIGHT NOTICE.-On and after Monday,
the 18th of May, the Freight Train tor Charlottesville,
and the Depos and Turn-outs between Charlottesville
and Lindsays, inclusive, will leave Richmond Mon
days and Thursdays, at A. M, and arrive at Char
!ottesve at. .........................6 nj
Leave Charlottesville on Tuesdays ana Fridays
at A M, and arrive in Richmond at. &c M
The way freight train will leave Richmond on
Wednesdays at M, and arrive at Cor
louisville at. Observation-Disclosures. M
Leave Gordonsville on Thursdays at 5 A M,
and arrive in Richmond at.................5 NJ
EzB Freight intended for the turn-outs between
Richmond and Gordonsvle, will be sent onlyon Wed
neSdGys Merchants and others wishing to send freight
to those turn outs, requested send it to the De-
pot on Tuesdays. C. R. MASON,
my 9 Superintendent of TRANSFORMATION
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06
ssaas--s17TTy7s, THROUGH TO LEXING-
go sszzssassa TON IN DAYS.
FARE 81 E-CaNA1. OPEN kglGfHx%n5S.sA

FROM LYNCHBURG TO NORTH EaszxzA83
RIVER.
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lynchburg
daily usual at M, Sundays excepted and arrive
there in 81 hours.
Passengers by the Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat-
urday's boats, arrive in Lonchburg Wednesday, Fri.
day and Monday at A NJ, stop an hour and proceed
on 10 the same boat-reach the North River at M,
and arrive in Lexington by VIM Parrish & Co IS line
of stages ats NJ
The traveller now with economy and comfort
survey the most beautiful scenery in the mountains of
Virginia.
The view at Balcony Falls where the James River
passes through the Blue Ridge, is in itself sufficient
Involvement fol passengers to take this line and the
whole roule at every bend of the James presents
combination OF river and mountain scenery unsurpassed
IN any country.
The distance from the North River to the Natural
Bridge is only six miles.
Below card of Intermediate distances between
Richmond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of ar
rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06

nklSSOLUTiON.-. The Copartners p existing
AZ between the subscribers, under the firm Of DAVIS
All having claims against them will please present
lhem and those indebted we hope will settle their &C
counts as early as possible. Either partner is author
lied TO use the name of the firm in liquidation OF its
business. 8. NJ DAVIS
l. E. GODDIN.
Richmond, Sept !, 1851. Sc lift
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06
EpIANO FORTEs arriving

Il WOODHOUSE have received by nearly every
packet which has arrived lately from New York SUM-
plies OF PIANO FORTES. from "Stodart, and from
a. B. Durham"
They have also hand lately received, other beau.
tifu instruments from "Chckering"
AL IN search ola good and handsome Piano Forte
can find such at establishment, and on as good
terms can be had North Sc is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06
&C II BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT
HAANIEL lei. LYNDON. IMpOE.TEo -,
@g ERENCH. GER MAN LlAIC,I ~

i
HAANIEL FL. LYNDON. IMPORTER ar
~ FRENCH, G5RMAN AND sENG f ISL SH
G0ODS, AND DEAlER IN AMERICAN DRV
GOODS offers tor sale for cash, or 10 pnnctua ems.
Shawls aud ladies' Warnings. In fhe stook ;ll Of
lew Bavarian Long Shyls of costly cha,so,a oe
CAsHMEREs AND iOUsLIN De LAiNES-
some most exquisite style, and very costly as we'll
FRENCH PRINTS-1ese DESIGNS are Of tho
very pest, ana the colours anooatterns entirely new
| French Hats and Cloths Ne"'
| Paris Cassimeres and VesnA sunerh ord .. .
Cloths and black Doeslins, iall STYLES 'e'S tasty
German Hosiery, very low
Gloves and Suspenders.
Blankets, In every style and colsr soma Rad pJon
| kets, OF the most expensive kind. ~
| patterns 4"' D'ess0S III
| Checked and brocade coloured SIS
Black Italian and French Silks, elmer tbsn b.,s.o-
| lore. W. ~ "eie'o-
DOMESTIC GOODS, made IN veinia-a. rsD,-
"a sheetngs and Shirtings. As the Goods have
come into my hands under peculiar ;rcu,s, mase
they will be furnished to my custome lat i oan
| the yard less than the factory prices ~
| VIRGINIA MADE CLOTHS-6-4t sl2, and
"a black coatngs at rs cts. These re ,bba has,
Cloths, and the cheapest sold in this a,a e AZ
lhe lott small, speedy application fronHhose who
desire No, Goods at small price, will hest nv
IN FLANNELs AND KERsEYS, thet peJ5' will
KENTUCKY, JEANS AND WOOLLEls.-Mv
impressions are, that in these styles OF Goods W. trads
will Ind the very best bargains ever offered
LACES, COLLARS AND CUFFS-ondo,
made; very handsome and cheap Caters and pndon
top Goats. in all styles. As may be useful mev tn
classify some OF the styles in the assortment bavs
done SO; but no one who comes to the market thnv
any goods, ought to tail to examine the stock an ~
buy such goods they need because they are as chan
as they eau be bought anywhere, being imp9rtedass
tar as practicable, by myself, and selected with exprss
reference to the Virginia, North Carolina and Tenn
see trade.
The Merchants and others who need goods in ouan
tltes are informed that by arrangement which has
been completed their orders will be executed for anv
styles OF goods, and delivered in Richmond Their or
ders will be executed by of the largest and most rex
liable American Commission Houses resident in Los-
don; and in every instance the original invoices will be
produced and verified and the exact cost of every or
der charged for, and Custom House duties paid here
it the parties desire it, The goods, when thus ordered
must be paid tor upon their landing, and in every ia
stance must be at the risk of those who order them.
g8y All the papers in Virginia that copied my spring
advertisement, Will copy this. l3-ts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06
LeaveLYNoHBURG daily, except SUI

dsSe1SeTs TOT 5Iaunton, by TINS ROUTE leave Rich
nond Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY at 6 p NJ
rrve in Seotsvle next day, at 70, and in Stanton
Passengers for Cumberland c. H. and FarmvilI-.
cave the sane evenings and reach Cumberland G. n
At " next A M, aud Farmville by III A NJ
Packages Or extra baggage to be sent by Boats or
Stages must 60 at he risk of the owners or we will
not forward them ~ We VIII
ocll BOYD, EDMOND & nAuENpnpr