davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
For The Southern Press.
Relies Of Scraps and Musings.
aKNowLEpoE Is POWER"

hNOWLEDuE 10 IOWEhs
There are few axioms quoted more frequent
ly, or more universally received, than this. 1t is
generally ascrbed to BACON. who, however,
goes no further than merely suggesting that as
general rule, knowledge of material things
increases our power over them. But he never
was guilty of the folly of applying this to every
species of knowledge, for there are too many
exceptions, so many indeed as almost to consti-
tute rule themselves. Chemists can now de-
compose diamonds, but can no more make a
diamond than the most ignorant of men. They
can also decompose vegetables, but to put them
together again is beyond their skill. Astrono.
mers have no more power over the heavenly
bodies since they ascertained their magnitude
and distances and the most labored analysis
troll its operations or direct its energies. The
axiom is peculiarly applicable to mechanical sci
ence, where knowledge is certainly power To
those who apply it universally, and imagine that
a knowledge of every thing would give us pow
er over every thing, and that the more we learn
the wiser we become, would recommend an
attentive perusal of the first book OF Bacon's
Philosophy, "Of the profcience and advance
ment of learning divine and human" The learned
and scientific world of the present day would do
we'll to study that essay. 1t will teach them
what sort of knowledge is power; what is real
" useful, and what is not; what is true philos-
ophy, and what is only idle speculation; and
that when we attempt to dive beyond our depth,
we only involve ourselves in inextricable doubt,
confusion, and error.
EQUALITY.
The equality Of the two races of white men
and negroes is now universally recognized in
Europe. This is as it should be. They are all
slaves, and slavery makes all men equal.
PREcEDENTs.
Precedents derive their authority from being
in accordance with reason and justice, and any
measure founded on these is quite as proper
without precedent as with it. The authority
of precedents is founded on the presumption
that those who have gone before us were wiser
or better than ourselves, which is little in ac-
cordance with the lofty pretensions of the pres
ent age.
LEGISLATION
large portion of the legislation of Congress
consists in giving away the public lands, and
the public money. Legislators, now that the
Constitution is becoming n nose of wax to be
moulded as they please, are the sovereigns of
the country, having assumed the power of mod.
flying and controlling the will ofthe people, de-
cared in their conventions and ratified by their
acceptance, which are the only supreme author
ity in free country The people had better
look to this, or the time may come when their
agents will be their masters. Instead Of their
giving Tile tone to government. they will re-
ceve it from Washington. The tide is begin
ming TO flow the wrong way.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
A Parallel after Plutsreh.

The late treatment of the Southern Wings IN
caucus, suggests parallel from Plutarch which
exactly applies. Every one recollects the con-
ordinations which we're INDUCED in when the
first caucus this session adopted compromise
resolutions. Every one sees now precisely the
value of that demonstration. In the Life of
Pompey, Plutarch thus speaks OF the line OF
treatment which certain Cilician pirates were
wont to adopt towards Roman citizens.
@The power OF these pirates had its origin in
C,licia Their progress was the more dangerous
because at srst it Was little taken notice Of.
Bot the most eoptemptpops circumstance
of all was, that when they had taken prisoner,
and he cried out that he was a Roman, and told
them his name, they pretended 10 be struck Dih
terror, smote their thighs, and fell upon their
knees 10 ask him pardon.
@The poor man, seeing them thus humble
themselves before him, thought them IN earnest,
and said he ,oOuId forgive hem. For some were
so officious as to put his shoes. and others to
help him on with his gown, that his quality
might be no more mistaken.
@When they had carried on this farce, and en-
joyed il for some time, they let ladder down
INFO The sea and babe him go in pfqce, and II he
refused to do it. they pushed him IF The doet and
droroned him"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

Mr.. ISRAEL f. JAMES, of Philadelphia, Mr.
G. w. JAMES, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. HENRY NJ
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
sistants, are our only travelling agents for col
lections
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

tR The senate OF Massachusetts has passed
a bill which practically nullifes the fugitive slave
law, by taking from the United States authon-
ties the jurisdiction Of class Of questions aris
ing exclusively under law Of the United Slater,
by means Of the process Of babeos corpus
On Friday last the house Of representatives
took uD the resolution known as the "Slayery
Resolutions" and after short debate. and the
adoption Of an amendment, voted 10 indefinitely
postpone the consideration Of the subject These
resolutions protested against the execution Of
the Fugitive sIaye law IN Massachusetts,, and
denounced the law tself ms @onoousttutiopsl,
unjust and oppressive" The motion TO indef.
pitely postpone wns carried by vote Of l7s to
IG2. a majority of l6 only. This, no doubs,
will be truppted abroad as another proof Of
the soundness Of sentiment there.
The Mississippi legislature has adjourned
without passing bill to district the State for
Congress under the new apportionment, by
which il gains member. The house which
was Union" Wing, wished TO divide the State
Ia favor the Wings, and TO this The senate would
not CONSENT The latter body passed bill by
which, according 10 the vote last year, three Of
the FIVE districts were Union" but the house
failed 10 concur.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
THE MARKETS.

There has been decided improvement IN cot
ton. and sales to-day amount To from 5000 to
10000 bales, 1000 Of which were to speeu-
lators and exporters, prices having turned
against the buyer The sales Of The I3th
amount 20 COCO bales, Of which 1850 were
Tor export-oB the 18th 10 5000 bales, and
10th, II ,00O-of which about 5000 bales were
on speculation and export
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

The equality Of the two races of white men
and negroes is now universally recognized in
Europe. This is as it should be. They are all
slaves, and slavery makes all men equal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
andPorfer.-
arrangement OF the Mails, Aug. 'J2


NDRTiERN.-Arrigesi es from Charlottesville on th
same days heretofore, viz Tuesdays, Ihursdays an
4aturdaVs Schedule time OF arrival, m. Leaves o
sundays Wednesdays and Fridays, at ) I'm
PACKET MAIT.-The Packet brings way MAJ
wednesdays Mondays and Sundays, and takes one Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays. On Monday morning
Richmond and Northern mail is received by the Packet
RAILROAD MAIL-Mails are dispatched ny the
Railroad daily at 30 m for Forrest Depot, ber1y
Rnfords Big Lick Salem, S<c., and Tor FIncaue, ana of
The present all the watering places
By the Railroad also sent, on luesdays,
and SATURDAYS mails Tor Bedford, Floyd and Franklin
EXTINCTION AND PATTONSBURG MAlL-Ar-
rive. daily, except Sunday, at Gap m.
Leaves daily, except Sunday at haii-pastsix
FARMYIJ.LE-Au YES daily, except Sunday, about
midnight bringing the mail from Richmond, and parts
North, south West Of that city Leaves daily from
n to IL p m. except Saturday night.
Arrives, as hen tofore, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Leaves, heretofore, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at a m.
PEDLAR MILLS-Arrives, as heretofore, Monday.
and Thursdays, between III and IL a. Leaves about
p. m. sa re days.
e. Mail closed at p. m.
~ On Sunday morning, the Office will be kept oper
for one hour after the Mail is ready for delivery
Aug lS-dts WIN M BLACKBOARD, P. M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

These yesse al Of the rst cIass but IN Inc clIy
of Baltimore expressly for this adc and have superb
or accommodations tor passengers. They are com
manded by experienced Captains aud qualified for the
trade and who will spare exerton to accommodate.
They will be towcd up and down the river by steam
and may be relied on To snil promptly as advertised
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
York. will find their Interest to ship by this linz"
as it is the only regular Iiuc, and freight will always be
taken at the lowest rates and every effort viii be made
yfhe agents in Richmond and New York to give satis
6ction Werespectlly ask and hope to succeed in OH
timing full share of patronage. Goods shipped by
this line to New Yofk vii be forwarded free of com
mission to New OEyaus Mobile saganah Charleston,
or any other port. The vessels will be in Richmond ut
Rockets; in New York Mt berth No. > Coffee House
slip, foot Of Wall Street
DAVID CURRIE, Richmond, A..,..
CIIAS. II. PIERSON, N. York, : 'bs
Richmond, Aug 9s-dts No.61, South Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
RICHMOND.

CTEAHF MARBLE WORK s.
- JOHN r. ROGERS has removed his MarbleV orts
tothe corner ofMainand 9Th streets wherew be ionnd
fine assortment Of Egyptian Italian and American
Marble Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, MnnteI
Pieces of every description, WullP latcs Fronts, Nc
Any design in carving executed in the neatesi man
ner. Orders from the country, with city reference
romptly yottendedto. =,
Mr. having served lis apprenticeship in one of the
largest embellishments in New York city and having
much experience in the business, ntcrs himself thai
all work executed las shop llgive entire sasiac
ton as any done North or South
Richmond. July l1-lyd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
nAHl..RoAD Eorwmrding Commis-

DAEE-ROAD FOrWhrdlnE IOmHIs-
bors sila,ed on the Cnnal, in few steps OF the Rail-
road depot are prepared attend TO forwarding with
dispatch all Goods and produce consigned to their care
They also offer their services for the 'ne OF all kpaS
give satisfaction
GROCERIES-We have on hand, good stock o
Groceries which will be sold low they enn be had
in any house in the upper country and delivered Ut ho
Depot free Of charge. c.,-
IIME-lOOO barrels best Mountain Lime, for sale
lew for cash. ooooo
CASH FOR WHEAT-We wish to purchase 20,000
bushels good Red White Wheat Tree from smut io'
VIM" VIM, ~ y H., - HORNER & WATSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

CINcINNATI, April I2th I832
THE Subscribers have associa ted themselves for tho
1 purpose of conducting in this City Tobacco
and General Commission Busipess,
under the Firm Of KEESETT& IL DUDLEY and respectful
y solicit your patronage. Our Business will be exclu
4veva Co7,af ggiga business and experience OF TWEEN
y wears by our senior partner in active Mercantile life in
this Ciy and determination the part pro-
m l;Inral supnort We are prepared make the usuol
Advance ON consignments in he'd and to purchase
Produce &c. on the customary e.1ns we WIZ occupy
the Large .na pommodious Warehouse, NO IL IA rubiic
',' -; H. JNO. KENNETH,
may 27--6m 1NO' W. D"DhHi.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

TENNEssEE.-Ex. Gov Jones made most
brilliant speech at the great Memphis Wing
Convention on the 12th instant In the course
Of il he said
"Whigs of Tennessee, be of good cheer.
have canyassed the State from Carter to Shell
by, and say to you that Old Tennessee is all
right and that sho will go for Winfield Scott
in November next by a majority of from five
to ten thousand votes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

;,4a;l5,s..!!ss7z=,s TO BGoH1NAN. IN TWO DAYS, IN
tsa-a2l1---z~ o1r Mail PACKET Boats, By Scott&e7le
and Lanclbagg On and after the 10th, our Boats vii
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted at the usual
hour. P NJ and arrive in Lynehburg in 81 hours and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchoronas y 4. M, every day
exec6t Snadav. and arrive in Lynchburg ol 81 P NJ
Io,ya Ivnrb1nrp al 8 p NJ and arrive il Richmond in
- hours in time to connect with the Norfolk boats eay
mo at II A. NJ. and the Southern and Northern Rail
Road cars leaving AT a. N.
Passengers for Lexington, connect "lIh aay IH'e
Of St,,ges al North River. Returning leave Lexington
every day except Sundays and arrive in Richmond in
III hours. . =,
Passengers for Farmvillo fare 90; buckingham H.
fare So 25; Charlottesville fare - and stanton iare
"a viii ieaye Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays Boats. ,...-l.z
tances:
..n. p .uIr,n,l RliLn cLta1k ERtdnAS, ai z.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

An iron bridge is about to be erected across
the Canal at Washington, at a cost of seven
thousand dollars. 1t has span of one hun
dred and seventeen feet, with two carriage
ways. which occupy width Of twenty-four
feet, and two footways, each six feet. The en-
tire weight is eighty tons.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
AND EsfSOGUES

nHSSOLaGlON.--l .--lhe Co-lartnershiP hereto
fore existing between the subscribers, under the
tve of Dudley q GomPToS has been this day dissolved
by mutual conscat.-John W.Dudley aspurchased the
interest Of Ym Compton in the late concern, and VIII
discharge its liabilities III embraces this opportunity
to return has sincere thanks his friends for their pat
ronage to tho concern of DUDLEY & COMPTON, and II
solicit its continuance in his new connexion.
JNO. w. DUDLEY.
WM. A. COMPTON,
C1NelvV,rI Auril 10Th 1852
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
FERNS

The American publishers respectfully invite the atten
ton of tleir elbow citizens the merits of tho above
works feeling assured TINT will nrso from their
persa without being convinced that they subserve tho
best interests Of popular intelligence, md add in an
eminent degree, tho general happiness oil the nation
by mparting the public mind henlihiui stimulus lot
n high order oi intellectual pleasure
Copies Of all the above works can be seen on tho ta-
blea f the VlpaIN1AN REApIHa Room, where subscrp-
,;ons ,yiIl he received. lsopt 3--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

4r,iclrsagaopiate 10 he i9st CiaSS-Boxes "i ha's
bonnet5 and furniture
1yticlrs apDoori1,e 10 Second Claas.-BoXes, bales
of dry goods feahcrs Shoes saddery, glass; paints oils
d1ug5 and confectionery.
Iricles op, ro,ia'eio Third Ciaas-Vi Virginio domes
tics sugar cafec liquor, baggng. rope. butter cheese
manufactured tobacco leather hides, cotton yarns cop
per, tio sheet IRON hoow-waro. gueenswor" cns ngs
hardware marble (Iressed ndother heavy yarticesuo'
enumerated in special OF fourth classrItcs'
A,tic'ls apfroP1ia'e 10 ne foa't4 CIaNs'f iouL' (
sack rice pork beef fish lard, tnllow and bncon, an
casks boxes or sacks beeswax bales of rags ginseng
and ded fuit bar iron, marb e. (undressed) mill and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

a 4
Z 4 BOILING and JOHN S. MEREDITH have as
aociatel themselves To practice law under tue style OF
BOILING & MEREDITH They will practice in
the District Court at Lynchlurg. and MIR. Meredith will
attend the Superior and inferior Courts of Buckingham
Cumberland. Prince Edward and Appomattox and Mr.
Boiling will attend the Superior and inferior Courts OF
Lynclburg. Bedford Campbell and Appomattox, and
the Sunefior Courts of Buckingham and Prince Edward
Address Philip \. Boiling, Lynchburg, or John 5
Meredith Buck kingham Court House.
ts57 Office IN l.yuchbmg, ia rear of J. D. Jennings
- oct 23-d&c1m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

c. PUGH.
E5alland Winter FusgsiO Ons for s5e-'3
EyDWARDS & PUGU doors abooe !. u Neon ana
& o5r,Ie 8 r. 77b1lg,foa, MAN 81 Lyncii0g. Va,
lave i received teir stock Of Fall and Winter Cloths
Cassimers aud ve-,iugs which consist of the latest
Style. and finest quny Of French and English manu-
facturers. and will be HApE Up to order with "aftaheo
workmanship and fit. My old customers and the pub
lie generally are invited call and see semefhing ne"
md beautiful. JAMES B. EDWARDS, Agent
SEQ, 25-lf-, For Thomas C PUgh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

vENHE Life Of Gen. winfield Scott,
4 with engrnyings, by Edward d. Mansfield, Esq
md published by Ii. Mansfield, both of New Haven,
price Al So Also the history of the Mexican wars and
warriors published by j Frost l.. L. D., price 81 90
Apply to the agent al Acrec & Murrill's
ScptG.ts -.
vNrVE DOG LAW.-We have just received SO
dozen Coilarsand ChaiHs of all the different kinds
Silver plated eoors, Solid Brass collars steel collars
como oytra fine Dog calls, somo extra, mud Hunts
men,. Iorns--which will be sold cheap for cnshby
WIN. b. g. 9. FISHER
cont 9o n, Oap1sfte the Ffaaklin Hotel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
HOW TO GET RICH.

Nothing is more easy than to grow rich. 1t
is only to trust nobody; befliend no one; to
heap interest upon interest, cent upon cent; to
destroy all finer feelings ofnature, and be rem
dered mean. miserable and despsed for some
twenty or thirty years, and riches will come as
sure as disease disappointment and miserable
death. "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
0he pailp Diraillian.
interesting i'm Regard 10 Mr.. webster.

Interesting IN kkesarO I'D MT. "eOsheF'
BosroY, Oct. 2S.--A meeting of the members
of the Suffolk bar was held this morning, at
which resolutions of sympathy Tor the family
and friends of Mr.. Webster were introduced
The same resolutions were subsequently pre-
sentcd TO the United States Circuit Court
Judges Sprague and Curtis on the bench. Eli
oquent and touching speeches were made by
Hon. Mr.. Slemner and Rufus Choate. Also
by George 7. Curtis and Judges Spragne and
Curtis.
During the remarks of Jud dge Curtis he gave
most interesting and affecting account OF hls
interview with Mr.. Webster in his dying hours.
On one occasion when his friends were gather
ed around him, Mr.. Webster said, "wha: would
be the condition Of any of US without hope in inn
mortality WHAT'S there to rest that hope upon
but the Gospcl2' On another occasion the great
dying statesman said: "My greatest wish on
earth has been to do my Makers will. thank
Him. And also thank Him for the means OF
doing some good for those beloved objects, and
for the many blessings that surround me.
also thank Him for my nature and my associa.
tons. Thank Him am to die under SO many
circumstances of love and affection" All
present were deeply impressed whilst these
remarks were being delivered,
The president has written most beautiful
letter to Mrs. Webster.
The features Of the lusrous deceased retain
tho same grand and majestic appearance.
| -----s.-=--
Mr.. WEBsTER-It has been already stated
that post mortem examination OF Mr.. w eb'
stcr was made day or two after his death
The Boston Courier says
We understand that at a recent meeting oil
medical society some of the more striking re-
suits of this examination were stated, and form
ed the subject of an interesting scientific dis
cussion. The cerebral organs were of the very
largest known capacity, exceeding by thirty
per centum tho average weight of the human
brain; and, with only two exceptions, (Cuvier
and Dupuytren,) the largest of which there is
any record. 1t is also worthy Of remark that
well marked cffusion upon the Arachnoid
membrane was discovered in these investiga-
tons, although there were no perceptble eyI-
denccs of any lesion during Mr.. Webster's life
time 1t is supposed to have been caused by
his severe fall from his carriago in Kingston
last spring. 1t is a remarkable physiological
fact TINT an injury which would have impaired
tho intellect. il not at once caused death, in
another, should in this instance have been at
tended with so little external evidence oil so
important an injury to the vital organ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
MULTIPLICATION or THE

>, , ~ = = a. a. ~ ~ Ea15s o, sOs ,,gs ,nI.r1rynp
THE .N'ORIH BRITISH, MD TGEST.uL.N-
fSfER REGIErpS IND BL.ACkWOODS
-L7G.AZI.NE.
LEONARD. SCOTT & co, PunLisuERs,
- Fulton and 81 Gold streets, New FORK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
DT9ssElL's HOTEL, MAIN STREET

H LYNcHDpRd, YIRd1NIA.
CHAS. l.. DIBRELL, Proprietor.
Gentlemen visiting Lynchburg and stopping at DlB-
RELL'S have the privilege of visiting the NIRdINIAN
READIN0 Room during their stay. Cards ot admls-
si,,, md NJ the Hotel iy 29-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

The CANVASS IN Wefndin the Ohio
Wing papers an eloquent address from the
Wing Central Committee at Columbus to the
Wings of the State. 1t reviews the results of
the recent elections in Ohio, and IS full of the
strongest encouragement to the Wing party
1t shows beyond all controversy that the
friends OF Gen. Scott have the power to carry
the State on the Cd Of November, and nobly
exhorts them to do their duty. They are at
this moment obeying the e~hortation. They
are doing the work before them with will that
no obstacles can resist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

CAFETY FUsE.-So'ooo feet Safety Fuse.
- lust received and for sale very low by
80, Is.,s LEE & JOHNS ON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
OJsequies of Daniel Webster.

BosroN, Oct. 29fh.-Onr city to-day IS
shrouded in mourning. All the public Offices
and stores arc closed, flags are displayed at
half mast, and the different church bells tolled.
The streets nre almost deserted, thousands hav-
ing gone to Mr.. Webster's funeral.
The funeral ceremonies at Marshfeld were
attended by at least 10000 persons from all
parts of Massachusetts and the surrounding
States. Among the notables present were Gen.
Pierce, Ex-Gov. Marcy. Hon. Abbott Law.
renee. Gov Butwell, Elk Chancellor Jones, of
New York, Judge Sprague and other distln-
guished men. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev Mr.. Alden, Orthodox Cler-
gyman of the parish, and were of the most sim
pie character. The remains of the great states
man were buried upon his own grounds, by
the side of his wife and children.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD, EOIroR.
rsWTHS.
CARDS.



EBAYiNG removed from Bedford and located in
I 4 Lvnehburg, offers his professional serycesto the
cii;zens Of Lyuchburg and vicinity.
Ofiee over a. Flctcher's All orders left with
Mr. Fletcher in MS absence shall be panctually ntten
ded
Boarding at Dibrelr- Hotel. oct l4.d9m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
an-... AlLNION ,a,rnmsporlatiom Lime

lzzessszsasa 10 Pits51rg and the WeSt-The under
signed would respectfully inform their friends and
TONER'S that the Pennsylvania Canal will open on l2th
March, which time will be repaired to forward any
amount of Merraaaae all points the Western wa
tcrs, with dispatch, al the very lowest rates
Rate on Tobacco to Plttsburg G0c per 100 lbs from
lqt May.-Time days.
No Commission ehaigcd for forwarding at Botimor'
or Philodelplia G, II. KOONS,
March 4--dts Agent Union Line. Baltimore.