davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11
Clay, Calhoun, Webster

The "National Democrat speak
ing of the great American trio, Cad
hBun, Clay and Webster in connec-
ii bn with the Presidency, says;
"Neither of these men, pre-emi-
n$nt were their qualifications for
tile office, reached the Presidential
station. 1t was net necessary for
tlIeir fame. Lord Chatham, when
be yielded the rank ofthe great Com
nloner,' and accepted an Earldom,
expressed his regret that he had hid
den his head in a coronet. The
pl ace of President would have equal
III obscured the names Of either Of
Il ese extraordinary men. Had they
ia ken the office they must have
stepped down, not up, to the office.
The 'sCharleston Standard re-
marks:
"How quickly he has followed his
noble eompeers, Calhoun and Clay
With him, the race of giant states
men is for time extinct Whatey-
Ell else we may b past of in our living
statesmen, even their Aatterer5 would
blush to speak OF them as equals of
tile three mighty men. To say tina
foI thirty wears they were 2 part Of
IL e history of GU / country, would be
TT nth half concealed. They were the
m lkers, the hun nan instruments, OF
that history, and but for them it new.
en- had been. 1t were as easy to i'm
agine a history Of the French empire,
without Napoleon, a Waterloo
without a Wellington, as to conceive
of the triumphs Of our Senate, with
Cd t Calhoun, Clay, and Webster. =
Bit their wars and triumphs are en-
ddd and all of Daniel Webster, which
th E huQan eye now sees is the dull,
Sc Useless body, pleading for earth to
co yer il"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

REMARKABLE FEAT OF AN ENGINE
NINA Paris correspondent of the
Washington Republic relates the fol-
lowing occurrence as having taken
place on the French Northern Rail
road It's an example Of the advan-
tage that sometimes arises from meet,
ing opposition with bold front:
lCThe passengers upon the North
ern Railroad narrowly escaped de
Istruction some days ago. A large
cart laden down by the weight Of an
enormous block Of stone, had become
fastened in mong the rails, and the
efforts Of the three horses to Olsen
gage it were perfectly unayailing h.
The whistle of the express train was
heard in the distance. The WAGNER,
determined to save his horses at least,
cut the reiils and harness and made
of. The Engineer saw the obstacle,
reversed the Steam, and gave the sig
nal for the brakes. But1the engine,
which was a CHAMPION, refused to
obey, and the machinis' saw the ut
ter impossibility OF stopping it in
time, he put on the steam again,
and drove the train with fall force up
on the terrible obstacle. The Wag-
on was shiyered to atoms. and the
stone sent flying in splinters for rods.
in all directions. The train was not
thrown off the track, and the passen-
gers were Unaware of any shock IL
They did not hear of the danger they
had run till they stopped at the next
station. The engine was battered,
but its vitality was not decreased =
The engineer, whose GOODNESS and de-
cision saved the passengers, is Pole,
and will be the object of some tribute
of gratitude from the company.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.

Ohio, / 5000 for Pierce. All East
ern States gone for Pierce, except
vermd int and Massachusetts. North
Carroll pa, Pierce gains on Reed. All
Western States north ofthe Ohio and
Mississippi, gone for Pierce.
NEW ORLEANS, Noy, a.
Further returns from Louisiana
and Mississippi, still favorable to
Pierce. Wigs bear their defeat good
humoredly, Notwithstanding losses
from betting. Returns from Georgia
favorable toF Pierce.
LOUIS WILLIE, Nov. 4.
Milne 90 tow rs show a whig
gain Of $500. Pieree's majority
600O-
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.
Kentucky will give her vote for
Scott by small majority; not, it is
believed, exceeding 1000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

lIrs. Sarah Bliss, Of Reho both,
Nal s., reached the age of one hui dred
veal rs on the 18th of this month. On
the occasion of her birthday, there
was assembled large company at
the house of her son, Cyrus Bliss
Among them were quitea number Of
her ninety-four descendants--chil-
dreh, grandchildren, great grandchil-
dreh, and great great grandchildren.
Seyenty-fiye of her descendants are
believed to be now living. There
were present in the company twenty
one persons, all ofwhich were seven
ty Wears Of age and upwards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11
IT0W DNT LIlIo,W ENIW uNy'O71f no
GLORIOUS!
Most GIoriolss!u
HbHEHg c.
ELECT ED!

The following comprise the latest
election news received, by which it
will be seen, the indications are that
Gen PIERCE is overwhelmingly
elected All hail! to the intelli-
gene and patriotism Of the Ameri-
can people,! The Republic is safe
for four years to comeil
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

Enough has been received to place
the election of Pierce and King by
IN overwhelming majority beyond
doubt.
The returng indicate glorious tri-
unphs ia every State OF the I mon,
except Vermont. Massachusetts and
perhaps Kentucky, Tennessee and
Delaware.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11
Fer the Faytteri He Observer.

- 80 &C. qttS OSSss 80. :
MEssRs. EDIroRs:- There seems
to be a want Of understanding on the
part of some of your readers, in re-
lation to the people to whom I apply
the term orthodoxy. To set them
right on this subject, is the object Of
this communication. BY the term,
| neither mean Presbyterians, Meth
odists, nor Campbellites-no denom-
lination, but that refractory party
which withdrew from the old Baptists,
and raised the cry of lieresy against
the people with whom they so long
associated. Now why did they do
this4 The truth W as unpopular, and
they wished to lea we; and then to
make the people generally believe
/ that We had left, they cry heresy,
heresy. From the above, the reader
will eadily admit the propfiety Of
my application, In a mum Der OF
your piper (0ct. the 2lst), p pro-
/ pou ndell a question to- your religious
readers to which ! at least attach
some Importance, but have received
no answer as yet. The question was
not designed for controversy, but that
the youths Of our beloved country
might have the benefit Of the inVes-
tig7tion Of their experienced prede-
9cessors on a question of such vital
interest / will now PROFOUND an
other, to both of which ! hope to OBJ
tain an wers for the reasons above
Unsigned. All the hopes and expec-
ltations of suffering, sinful, SHINING
mortals of, this life, Of a glorious i'm
mortality in the next, are based upor
the consideration of the life, death
and resurrection of Christ; and Il
this pro position we have the divine
Testimony, Romans 5 and 6: "Fo.
when we were yet without strength
in due time Christ died for the On.
godly." Upon this declaration, tht
good news that the gospel brings, il
which The righteousness of God i:
revealed, rests for support. This dec
laration enables the ministers Of ev
cry name to proclaim to the ends 0
the earth, salvation to a lost, guilty
and dying world Of mankind, ant
point to them the method of God
redemption, through Christ, His son
The gospel, then, reveals the right
eousness of God in the complete sal
walton of those guilty culpriti
doomed to die. and through the deatl
Fof Christ and His sufferings, they
are raised to immortal joys at TIT
right hand Of God. Now, Messrs
Editors, the question comes up viii
no little force to my mind: How cal
God be just, and inhict the punish
ment due to sin on the innoeen
Jesus, and let the guilty sinner g
free? To this little short interroga
tory, ! hope some of my friends vii
respond, and even my enemy has al
opportunity though he be an ortho
Idox man. The question may seen
too simple to some, even to attrac
serious attention. To such, if any
i would say, analyze the subject, ant
If simple, the easier the task. Il
the inve Ftigation Of this weighty sub
ject, kee p the main point in clos
review, that the Judge Of all th'
earth will do right, and that nothing
is we'll pleasing to Il i'm that violates
or is contrary to an v of His attri
fbutesN"yet it pleased the Lord t.
bruise him. 7 HoMAs CHILDs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

4 ISscretarv of Slate. The Tele-
grhph announces that Hon. Edward
Everett has accepted the appoint
m4nt Of Secretary Of State, made va
ca bit by the lamented death OF Daniel
Webster. Mr.. E verett has already.
in various positions of high response
billy, proven himself a statesman
and diplomatist competent to fany
duty with which he may be entrust-
ted, and his appointment cannot fail
to command the confidence Of the
country. The intimate friend and
bioIgrapher Of Mr.. Webster, he is
probably we'll acquainted with that
gre lat mans views upon certfin COM
pli@ated qnestionsin INVOLVED in our for
eigh relations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

DEAr#rAND THE PRESIDENCY. Only
two Of the eminent men who have
been voted for, during the last thirty
years, for President, are now alive
Van Buren, and Cass. Crawford,
Writ, Jackson, Adams, Harrison,
Calhoun, Polk, Clay, Taylor and Web
ster, are new no more: Van Buren,
and Tyler are the only living ex-
Presidents
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

PREVENTION OF SALWATIoN.--Dr.
C. Stearns, in a Communication to
t the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, Says:
/ wish to communicate fact to
you that has recently fallen under my
observation, which may be Of some
interest to the profession generally.
All physicians are aware Of the sail
waiting effect of calonel, and Of the
inconvenience that arises from sore
mouths and other irritating COM
plants that affect the patient. |
have had several persons under my
care, to whom | have mixed with SUI
'percarbenate of soda, in proportion OF
about twice the amount By weight OF
soda. To one patient, in particular,
whom | have attended for about two
weeks, ! have given three grains OF
calomel with six grains Of soda daily
for five weeks, besides administering
it frequently the rest of the time
As yet be has not suffered at all from
the saliFating effect Of the calomel
which has nevertheless been very
beneficial to him. Is it possible that
these were all persons not susceptible
to salvation? or is the absence ofsaE
ivation to be attributed to the super
carbonate Of soda?
Any one who can alleviate the hor-
lible distresses of salvation, will GER
tainly be a great human benefactor.
It seems that the brig-ship, the
Fermont, of 100 guns is in condi-
ton of uselessness only one degree
removed from that of the Pcnnsylua-
man. She has been under building
sheds for a quarter Of century, and
it is thought may be got ready for
the sea by about April next. 1t is
proposed to sepd her to. Japan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

The AasAeNc Trac IjMg Of the
9Th inst, says: 1--WE shall not at
tenn pit, just now, to enter into an
clab orate discussion of the cause or
causes of the disastrous result Of the
late canvass. Enough, lor the pres
ent, that we are beaten badly
Overwhelmingly
New ORLEANS, Nov. I.
Louisiana gone for democrats =
majority in the city abont 200
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3. I
Maryland probably democratic by
$500
New Jersey has gone democratic
ny a large majority.
Enough returns received at Pitts
burg, to show that Pennsylvania has
gone Is, 900 majority for Pierce.
Maryland-All the State heard
from except two counties. Pierce 5
majority Will be over 5000.
South Carolina caN her vote lof
Pie rec and King, and repudia led
the Compromise.
Vermont has gone for Scott.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .
Democratic majority 2,000.--
Pennsylvania, probably for Pierce by
ID large majority. Philadelphia city
and county, 1000 demo cratie maj
Massachusetts - towns shows 5000
gain for Pierce over Taylor vote
Rhode Island probably do mocralie by
coo maj.
Maryland, Pierce majority 5000
Maine, Pierce's majority $4,000;
Massachusetts, ottplurality 5000,
Nothing from North Carolina, the
line beng down beyond Petersburg
Va
Massachusetts-the vote in Bos-
ton gives Scott 1912, Pierce 4,9q6,
Hale IA, Webster l,07l, scattering
So
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov 8
Partial returns in Iowa, show the
State probably gone for Pierce.
Majority for Pierce in New Hamp-
shire large; one fourth of the State,
democratic gain 1920 since March.
Connecticut sure ihss Pierce, 5000
plurality.
Maine Pierce's m]i. 10000
Observation-Disclosures plurality,
5000.
Indiana--Private dispatches state
Pie rce's MAJ. in the State to be 20,-
COB.
Delaware-Pierce 5 mai. 20.
Tew York.-A telegrqphic mes
sag just received says "the returns
bail lie the arithmetic 50 over
whllming is the democratic triumph.
Intelligence from Louisville gives
Kentucky to Pierce; the wings con-
ceding it.
North Carolina Returns from
several counties, indicate gains for
Pierce over last gubernatorial cleo
ton. when the democrats carried the
State by over 5000.
The result in New York battles
the arithmetic Pierce majority in
the city, upwards Of 10000. Same
from every quarter Clean sweep.
Partial returns from Louisiana in
dicale that tie State has gone for
PieIce.
0hio.-A despatch from Ohio
statss that Pierce and King major
lily Eill be about Cass' majority in
IS4S, which was l6,415.
WASHINGTON CRY, Nov 4.
Gen. Scott attributes his defeat,
1st TO n Y. Herald; I'd, Detection
of Webster; lastly, To lukew@lEness
Of Fillmore and his friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11
Tennessee e..-GailIs and losses.

The following are the gains and
losses, reported and official, as far as
heard from. in Tennessee: Hi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11

4 Greqt TrarellY.--Mr. John
Barrett, who has been connected
with the Boston and Lowell Rail-
road since it was built, is probably
the Oldest railroad conductor in The
United States. He has travelled
over that road during the last eish-
teen years over six hundred thou.
sand miles
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-11
The Result.

The AasAuNc True JI'hy Of the
18th inst, says eve shall not at
tempt, just now, to enter into an
elaborate discussion of the capSe OF
raises Of the disastrous res ult Of the
late canvass Enough, log the pres
ent, that we are beaten badly
Overwhelmingly
New ORLEANS, Nov. /.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16

rs OHE&T MexAasEE, MAKER OF SUR
IA GlCAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
ASKS the attention OF Physicians Dentists to his
Stock which will be found TO comprise all kinds OF
Dental and Surgical Instruments TrusseA Cutlery &c.
tie likewise makes order and repairs all descriptions
OF Instruments Thankful for the liberal patronage he
has already received he trusts to be able merit
tnuance OF H. increased business facilities and de-
termination to give entire satisfaction 10 his patrons.
MAIN STREET, opposite American Hotsl.
HeUK G ElsA. s.AuD ~ co., pkt GClST
WINDOW GLASS. &C., offer for sale at low prices
for cash. the usual credit punctual dealers,
large and well selected stock embracing the following
in part
$500 los best Nader
1000 lbs superior Indigo
so kegs super Carb Soda
IS lbs Blue Mass
80 lbs Hydriodate Potass
35 bbs Logwood
$500 lbs Extract Logwood
Is bbls Spts. Turpentine
40 boxes variegated Soap
500 DO refined Borax
bbs refined Camphor
100 groce friction Matches
so boxes ground Pepper, Allspice, Ginger
10 bbIs No. Castor Oil
20 boxes Pearl Starch
$50 baskets Sweet Oil
300 No. Nutmegs
200 ounces Suph. Quinne
600 boxes Window Glass French and
American
400 kegs White Lead, dry and in oil
80 bbls Biake's Fire Proof Paint
And the usual assortment of Patent Medicines, Fam
ey Articles, &c. &c.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists
fe " 20 Main st., corner 18th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
rEyo PHYsICIANs.-FIuid Medicinal Extract,

, FEyO PHYSICIANS.-Fluid Medicinal Extract.
ii prepared by PURCELL, LADD g. CO
Fluid Extract OF Sarsaparilla. official
lodde oil Sarsaparia containing the virtues oil on,
fofhcna) Extract and Iodine in oil its most egi.
| bic and popular compounds
Fiqd Extract Of Buehn
" Parera Bravo
Rhgbs,b
" SIENNA
F" " Valerian &c &C.
These extracts combine in an eligible FORM all the
valuable medical properties of the Drugs which they
represent, to the exclusion OF their inert and useless
constituents, and have met with approval from Physi-
clans here and in other sections of the State during
some years past, in which we have been preparing
them.
PURCELL, LAID g. CO., Apoihecaries,
Emo Is 90 Main st., corner 14h. =
HUNDLEY, NORvELT. & JON i9s, GRO.
u L. GERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IA PEARL STREET, offer tor sale low for cash,
to punctual customers
265 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
ITO do old Java and Mocha do.
a hhds ?. R. and New Orleans Sugar
Is hhds st. Croix Sugar,
As hhds Cuba and Porto Rico Molssses
IS bbs New Orleans Molasses,
IS tierces Stewards Syrup Molasses,
lbs bbls Clarified and GRADUATED Sugar,
IS boxes Tallow Candles,
IS boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candies,
So do Soap
80 demjohns superior Brandy, Win 1909
half pipes Jamaica Spirits,
% quarter casks superior Port, Sherry and Ma
deira Wine,
A bbls Apple Brandy,
20 barrels old Whiskey, 1915,
lS5 do Gibson's and other brands,
IS bbls and half bbls MackeIel,
25 do No. Shad,
60 kits Salmon and Mackerel,
800 kegs Nails,
1900 lbs sole Leather,
80 dozen painted Buckets,
s. bbs No. and Herrings,
$50 bags Shot,
chests superior Tea,
40 half do. do
500 reams Wrapping Paper,
IS 900 Principe and Havana Segars,
40 boxes Maccaroni
Powder, Lead, Iron, Steel. Window Glass, Bed-cords
Plough Lines, Irvine, bale Cotton, cap and letter Pa
per- shoe Thread, Ginger, Spice, Pepper, chewing To-
bacco, smoking Tobacco, Starch &C., &c. au29
SIMON BONAVITA. CONFECTIONERY
~ AND FRUIT DEALER, wuoLEsaLE AND RE-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16

In ESTISTRY.--G.W w. JONES Deats,f form
~ eryof Brooklyn, New York, has opened rooms
j. prepared perform thorough aud durable work,
asrng Mineral teeth plate with without the artif-
si enns sustained by atmospheric pressure answering
t ia the articulation OF ianguag and the astcation
81 food. Aso all other operations connected with
@eotstry. References-Drs Allen, Angel, Giddngs
gSd Byfne Rev.'d Drs. Stone Balch and Cutler Of
Brooklyn, and New York; Drs. Cunningham, Haxal
sid Dean of Richmond. ocla-u
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
tsssx--,sTTTTr,a CANAL OPEN .sfdes~x~
ssszE LYNCHBURG $500


Through to Lynchburg in 81 hours, fare. ....s3 so
20 10 Lexington in two days, fare....... 90
Do to Buchanan in two days, fore...... 90
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lypchburg
daily as usual at NJ, Sundays excepted and arrive
there in 81 hours.
Passengers by the Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdavs boats, connect in Lynchbrg with the boats for
Buchanan, and arrive at 6 NJ, and with the stage
line at North River, and arrive in Lexington at M.
The traveller can now with economy and eon,fort
survey the most beautiful scenery in the mountains of
Virginia.
Inc view at BALCONY Falls, where the James River
passes through the Blue Ridge, is ia itself sufficient
nducenient fol passengers take this line, and The
whole route above Lynchburg, 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.
Returning, leave Buchanan at A NJ, and Lexing-
ton at II A NJ Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, and
arrive in Lynchburg at 5 2 M
Below see card of intermediate distances between
Richmond and Lynchburg for fare and hours Of ar
rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
a - 5SSlEE:E7s G.

Ss -
0nMoND AID DANvILLE RAIL
"a ROAD-CHANGE OF HOURS.-0n aud
after TUESDAY, December 23d, 1851, & regular pas,
sengeT train will run Between Richmond and letters.
vile. connecting at Jetersville with Fagg g. Co..
| line OF Stages for Burkevie, Fsrmvle. Lynchburg
/ Halifax Court House, Danviiie and Milton. The
train will stop for passengers only at the following
| points: Manchester, Rockf ED, Pewhi.e, Robiou's
| Coal Field, Tomahawk Powhaton, Appomattox Ri
yer, SCOTS Shop, and Amelia Court House.
| Leave Richmond three times week, viz Tuesday.
! Thursday and Saturdays af..............8 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Jeersyille 30 A. M.
Children over 8, and no. over u years of age, halt
price to any points except the two first named. Ser
wants travelling by themselves be furnished with
two paases go that be retained in the office;
and il must be expressly stated the pass that they
leave Richmond every Wednesday. Parties forward
lug goods must have them on the groundthe previous
evening.
N. B-The Stage leaves Jetersvle every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at IL, A. M. and returning
meets The cars at the point every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday.
For seats in the Stage to Lynchburg and intemedi-
ale points, apply TO the Agent at the Danviile Depot
Richmond. 10 seats, persons must be at the
oftlce and have their names entered twenty minutes
before the cars leave.
Passengers not providing themselves with tickets
aud negecting to have their names entered on the
way-bIl, will be considered as way passengers and
charged an increased rate of fare.
~ - W. SsHkS 81 kAl
ROAD COMPANY.
"a I III -; 55.:=zlsya
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
IN and after Thursday, the LIST OF January, 1852,
" the trains will run as follows, viz:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily at.......... 81 o'clock, P M
DO Petersburg do. ..:.........5s do IN
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, at..... ST A. M.
lie ayes Petersburg, same days, at 81 P. NJ
Fare when tickets are procured at the Office 81 90
Children over 3, and not ~ years of age SER
wants and co!oured persons-when tickets are pro-
cured at the otfice-haf price.
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond Mondays Wednesdays
ana II oayS, at...- ...6s Am.
For Port Walthal, where it connects with the steam
boat Augusta, Capt. VIM. G. Smith, for Norfolk
Portsmouth, and the Intermediate places.
Fare 10 Norfolk or Portsmouth,. ............S 80 co
thCaio edCH-s. . 0U
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnished
with two passes that can be retained the tick
ct Office land must be expressly stated on the pass
that they are permitted go On the cars or boat as
the case may be.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Superintendent transportation
Office R. and P. r. L.. Co. ia s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16

x-A sSAGE TO PORTS
ss - MOUTH AND NORFOLK--Change
of Hours.-The swift and comfortable steamboat
CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis will on and
after this day. leave the wharf Rockets every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at St o'clock
precisely. Returning, the Curtis Peek will leave
Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the
same hour.
Passage to Coke's & Grove Wharves. 81 so
Do TO Portsmouth and Norfolk. - Q 90
Children under IL years Of age. half price
Servants to any point above the Grove wharf L 90
Inrougn- ..................... Il SO
meals. 80 . .oU cts. each.
DC HASKINS & IJRRY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
Leave LyNcHsuRs daily. except Sunday, at 81 A

ass5IlgeIs TOT oauOton, by tins ROUTE leave Rich
| mond Monday, Wednesday aod Friday, at P NJ.
arrive IN scotsvie next day,at 70, and in Stanton
at 9 P NJ.
Passengers tor Cumberland G.. II. and FarmyiIJ.
leave the same evenings and reach Cumberland C. RI
al q next A M, and Farmve by III A M.
Packages or extra baggage to be sen, by Boats or
Stages, must go at the risk Of the owners or we will
not forward them.
no22 BOYD EDMOND & nAVENp0pn