davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
nAGUERRyoTyp EoCNs ro9 sALIAN ry
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A rARLoR AND BFDR0eM, FURNISHED. WITTY
East SF ana af by aa9 & a dsa es ss sS
For a .H c.s nsss'd Of reference
a PRIVATE FAMILY WISHES TO LET rwo ruR
,sst snd tss Il fty!i.d FERNS moderate Can he
BOARD WANTED FOR A LApY-woULp PREFER
ray N .as.nes A s - ssfor Gsrsa one
loesuon, and who're an tnisFyiav may be had
RoARp-A LADY CAN ne ACCOMMODATED wIru
Hubert street.
BOARD. WIN FURNISHED APARTMENTS. NO los
- Leonard street ptsF n osaway can be onaired in
eyeryexertcn Is nadt % -essc comfort gentleman an
,ea .na two OF ''f'' n' Gentlemen can be ''''"~'
BOARD IN DRocKLTN.- G GENTLEMEN CAN BEAC-
- oommp6aed WIZ ssui Il rooms, or single rooms in
sI% wiz ees ns, tss sSest s two S% n miS
l2oARp,-A SPLENDID ROOM, FURNISHED OR uN.
snd ne nte q tso an se Gentlemen, with board in
Also, rooms for snsc ssnss.
pcARpISG LARGE, FURNISHED PARroR
- rsJ aaor 70 ios st4on, board, ard TO geatlcmen
II WV goe Spps 4sansy y0 ApGy VIII name
Alss handsome tstk natment.
UNFINISHED MOONS. 40 LET TO slNGLE GENTLE
hrpy stss5 stss 'caer x WStsR9 str ss'''s
pA,E, S9A y. 69F LADY AND oENTLEq.N
room, IN qulot family. can bo Obtsnod By sddresslng
paysbls u advance - - A"' ''''''
j! ooMYs TO LETm,FLRNisnED or yNfURN isuEp.
se'ssiIs ior gnem'n and WIFE or two single y 5emen
NJ loi IWelhh street, near Iiith avenue.
rI'o PARENTS AND GUARDTsYg-A LADY VINO
qsr msse comfortable home fox children soald txle
oace iof GO vtet. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

etkma make gontlemen 6hirta can make shirts 10 io
gentlemen. At GREENS MOL Aston HOUSE. style ma
tsl snd workmanship sre uaranteed and every garment
I!G!nf ed ID cent home at the appointed hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

Tux HARLEM RAILROAD FINisuEp.--The Har
lem Railroad is now finished. and Oh Monday next.
1t will be opened throughout the whole length
This road goes through beautiful country, some
distance frem the liver, and will probably outstrip
the Hudson River Railroad, which goes along the
banks OF the river, ana is extremely dangerous at
certain seasons Of the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

LOLA MONIES and ImR History. We recon
mend the admirers of Louis Kossuth to read over
the last yyonurcaa8it,p0 of the Countess OF Lands
field, published in yesterdays HERALD, on the
affairs Of Bavaria, Switzerland and Europe in
general. 1t is 40 eloquent, feryid, poetic, and
as brilliant as anything tina. ever emanated from
the great Magyar. We must say that when
we sawit we were entirely taken by surprise, aud
we can hardly as yet comprehend the mystery Of
Lola Monies, her pirousttes and politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
This Mornings Summary.

Fun.rss TAYLOR Co, Sum Iron Building are agent,
xs he Srw YeHn HERALD in Baltimore, Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICM.


EEsTIyAL FOR THE POOR: A TBsrivAL. FOR THE
beneBt OF the Poor, will be neld st the Apollo No no
Broadway on SATURDAY. evening, January IT, under the
MANAGEMENT OF the Ladies' BeE evoent Society Of &c. Pa
tricks Cathedral IL hoped that tho claims Of poor
this appeal will DO dsregarded Tkete 90 cents
NERcANT1LE LIBRARY AssoCIArroN.-rKE AN
Vl nual election Of tha association will be held
COY rext goth net at Clinton Hall Pois oreB A.
too T. n. No member will be entitled to vote WHO shah
be in arrears for dues.
WILLARD l. FELT. Rec. Secretary.
Mercantile Library Nomin atioEs.
REGULAR TICKET FOR 1859
For President.
SAMUEL 4. TITUS, with Leather Manufacturer bank.
Vice President.
DANIEL F. APPLETON. With Robb.ne y Eroiier,
Corresponding So orctary.
WILLARD L. FELT, with Willard Felt.
Recording Secretary.
LEWIS u. HENRY with nrys, Smith & Townsend.
ABRAHAM HAISEY, JR., with BANK Of New York.
Directors.
JOSEPH BLACK with Bernhard & Hutton.
J. =. UALSTED, with wilson q. Hunt Il Co.
>. y. FODEI, With Barclay h Livingston.
J. w. HARTLEY. with Boonen cravce 60.
r. II JACQUELIN. with Ernest Fielder
JAMES D. SMITH. with Hoy. H. rillBghast.
WILLIAM HOWE. with Bowers & BceknaL
II. T. TOURNIER. Charm an SCm'g Com,
n. VANDFRIiP, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
Medical Inarmary for the Cure Of Di


the Throat and Lunss md 9crofuh 81 tspcuard
Physicians IN attendance only from j. ~ 70 O'clock
A. ~ daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

Tor any person rsnx 20 in the Daguerrean sizes,
N one OF the most beautiful and thry wing Villages I'll
State Thousand so-s year easily DO cleared;
stIucton given IL wished Satisfactory reasons will gvei
for dieposing Of the establishment. For terms, &c. arp
to MT Cornwall hthe saloon O. Dupugntc Cornwall, 40
S}6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

NSTRUCTION.-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES An EN-
sagemcnt as daily resident Govorness young chill
Srep in family or school She is perfectly eonpstsnt
and understands cutting and mskin children clothes
obiect to country The best references 10 given
Address Goyerness, Herald csice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

ToTAX PAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN TO
5Oremsins unpaid that The sts for the
year 1850 are In course and villa b. advertised
en- or about the LIST OF February preparatory sale Of
the same All persons therein aye reuested
thereby the xper of advertising. Finance Depart
ment, Comptrollers Office. New York, Jan u 1852.
ID d, nv mn o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
FINE ARTS.

HOLMES THANKS HIS FRIENDS VIC ARE IN
strumental IN finding hin at $50 Brosewsy essurin.
them that they will be ahfu having sged compe-
tent picture make. execute senesss like Homes who
ready 80 make ne Dseuerreotype evc.y rerson
who calls at his rooms .. Broadway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

u ciCse with reverent care those ewes.
Their meek snd sorrowing II hit hath A Cd
No trembling gleam through mis,s of tears
From those dimmed orbs will mora hs sh.a
Draw down the thin and azure lid:
No look of mute, appealing pain.
No piercing anguished gaze ON heaven.
Will strike through those blue dep,hs aeain
Now gently smooth her soft brown hair.
Shred not those glossy braids away,
But part the bright locks round her brow
IA sweetly in her life they lay
Press one soft kiss on those soft Iios.
They thrill not now Ike fiickering flame;
They'll neer unciose, in troubled dreams,
To breathe again that cherished name.
But press them softly siill and cold,
They part MT with the sleeper's breath
Fear thou to break the softened seal
l. eft by the kindly touch of DEATH.
Wrap the white shroud about her breast:
No trembling throb shall stir its fold;
No wild emotions wake to life,
Within that bosom snowy cold.
'Fold tenderlv her fair young hands:
The heart beneath in stiffness lies;
. They'll never strive, with tightened clasp,
Again to hush its anguished cries.
'Oh fierce but brief the storm that swept
The bloom from this pale sleeper's brow;
And keen the pang thai rent apart
The bosom calmly shrouded now
Knickerb0cker Magazine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

An exchange, speaking of the art of swim.
ming, says: "Men are drowned by raising
their arms above water, the unbuoyed weight
of which depresses the head. Other animals
have neither notion or ability to actin similar
manner, and therefore swim naturally. When
a man falls into deep water he will rise TO the
surface, and will continue there if he does not
elevate his hands. Ifhe moves his hands under
the water, in any way he pleases, his head will
rise so high as to allow him free liberty TO
breathe and il he will use his legs as in the
act of fwalking Tor, rather, of walking up stairs)
his shoulders will rise above the water, so
that he may use the less exertion with his
hands, or apply them to other purposes
These plain directions are recommended to the
recollection o: those who have not learned to
swim in their youth, as they may be found
highly advantageous in preserving life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SwINDLE.-Some-
time since, man named McCann arrived in
81. Louis and giving ou, that he was about to
commence business at ST. Paul, introduced
himself to some of the largest merchants in
that city. On the strength of his plausible
representations, he obtained dry goods and gro
ceries to the amount of $4,000. more or less.
Among others, Messrs. Doan, kiog & Co, ad-
vanced him large amount. McCann leit 81.
Louis, and his creditors shortly afterwards
learned that he had disposed oil his goods al
some town in Illinois, and that pocke,ing me
nroceeds. he had gone towards Canada. his
family. VINO ha d accompanied him there, also
Jeff the city about the same time on the steam
er Hibernia, for The Illinois river. Some po'
licemen were dispatched after McCann. but
they had been absent for about week, and
nothing had been heard from them.-N. o..
Della.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

LYNCH LAw-On the night of the 9TH ult.,
"a company of men, blacked and disguised,
paid Jas. Madison Rush, young gentleman
of this county, vsit-took lin from his bed
and wife and Iynched him sonndly with real
hickory timber, well seasoned. He bore it
like a hero. The blood streamed from hun
dred wounds before the mob were satisfied 10
let their victim go. Rush has not been able
to walk since. His wounds are not consider
ed dangerous. He did not recognize any of
the parties. The operators style themselves
"Reg ulators," and take cognizance of cases
that the law fails to reach by reason of its
uniyersality. Before bidding Mr.. Rush good
night, he was informed that in ten days they
would pay another visit ii he did not quit the
county. They justified the act by charg ing
Rush with many larcenies.
jackson Co. (I'ean.) Dem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

The VIRGINIA BoNDs.-We learn from the
New York Express that MIR. John Thompson,
of that city. has sold another lot of $4,000 Vr-
ginia six per cent. coupon bonds, TO an illinois
bank, at 10 per cent. This is the fifth Illinois
bank that has established the basis OF its cir
culation the stock Of the State of Virginia.--
The general confidence shown in this security,
says the Express, by the various Legislatures
and foreign capitalists could not have been bet
ter bestowed. lot of Virginia State stock
registered. is offered i'll the market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
l s faas1sS zsS g. DzEs1Ess - 7zlEe !!

lCdMOND AMI OANv1AAAE AA4k<S
N ROAD-CHANGE OF HOURS,-On and
after Thursday, July isf, 1852 regular passenger
train will run between Richmond and the Junction,
connecting at the Junction with Flagg T. Cos line
|. Stages for Burkeville, Charlotte Court House,
Halifax Court House, Dsnyille, Milton and Greens
borough, The train viii stop for passengers only
at the following points: Manchester, Powhite,
Robious, Coalield, .Tomahawk, Powhatan, Mat
toax SCOTS Shop, Amelia Court House, Wyanoke
and JenniIgs Ordinary.
Leave Richmond every day except Sunday at
o'clock, A. M. Returning, leave the junction at
2:30. PM 4-.@t.
Children over 8, and not over 12 years of ags,
half price 70 any points except. The two first
named. Servants travelling BY themselves must
be furnished with two passes, SO that one can be
retained in the Office and IL must be expressly
stated ON the pass that they are permitted 10 60
on the cars A freight train viii leave Richmond
every Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods must
have them on the ground the previous evening. !,
N. B-The Stage leaves the Junction eve
ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in connection
with the above points; and returning, meets the
cars at the same point every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Through ticket from Richmond to Daavilie. slo
Do do + do Greensboro l2
Through passengers MT providing themselves
withtckets win be considered ~ way passengers,
and charged an increased rate OF fare.
my % John g. OSBORNE. supt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

GoLD.-"Messrs. John Mason and Wiley
Zimmerman" says the Edgefeld IN. c. Ad-
vertiser,of the Both ult., "passed through our
village yesterday on their way from Charlotte
Mint, whittier they had carried a quantity Of
the raw material from Dorn's mine, for coinage.
We understand they brought back ponderous
bag of shining yellow pieces, which would do
credit to the richest mine on earth. Indeed,
from the steady, con inued and exceedingly
abundant yield of Mr.. DPS present vein, we
have an idea that it is perhaps the very richest
cow known. To see men walking about al
most laden down with gold coins! 1, really
calls to mind the gliltering marvels of the
Arabian Nights and the magic influences of
FAIRIES and Genii. The luck of 'Sinbad the
sailor was truly mere trihe to that Of our
neighbor Dorm"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

SERIOUS AcCIDENT.-Last evening, says
the Albany Atlas, of Wednesday, as a young
man named Richard Finn, property man at the
Museum, blowing into the muzzle of a
musket viii, h had been loaded some time, dis
charged itself, and the contents, blank car
fridge, passed through his mouth ond throat
and lod ged in h is stomach. He bled profusely
from his mouth, and was supposed TO be seri-
ously inj ured internally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

(xRkAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE
~ New and Comfortable Schedules. 1
TWICE DAILY FROM RICHMOND TO NEW
YORK. WITH TRANSFERS OF PASSENGERS
BALTIMORE, AND PHlLADEI.
PHIA, FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE On and Al.
ter the lst of March, the following quick and COM
Portable schedules will be run over the inland route
between Richmond and New York: Leave Rich.
mond, daily at o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, p M;
Fare to Washington, lst class seats. S5 SO
I'd " a m
Z" Baltimore LIST ".........7 90 90
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia by rail.
road ---.---.-----........ 90
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia, by New !
Castle and FreDchtown line, Q 30
Between Philadelphia and New York. 3 90
For lst class passengers, and 90 on each for Cd
class do. - - sst8 80 - -
Besides the through and direct connection named
above with the main Northern Rou.e, through
tickets, direct can be obtained at the Depot of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, In Washing.
ton, for Pittsburg and Wheeling via the Ralay
House on the following terms: B.
Between Washington and Pittsburg-
Between Washington and Wheeling- =
(Iime 80 hours) Observation-Disclosures 50
For through tickets to Washington and Balti.
more, or other information, apply at the ticket Of
fce. ffi t'fsef sg353.sE
1t Is deemed proper, In addition to state for tho
information of passens that four daily lines arc
in operation between Washington and baltimore,
BY means of which the traveller who, through
business or pleasure, has been delayed in WASH
ington, has it always in his power to proceed at
hour directly on his journey to any
point north of that place.. THOMAS SHARP,
Agent of transportation.
OFFICE R., F. T. PR. R. Co., f
Richmond, Feb. 20, 1852. s
P.S.-The Night Train will not step TO take up or
put down passengers, except at the following sta-
lions Cottage, Tayorsville, Junction. Chesterfield,
Milford, Ginney's, Fredericksburg and Brooke.
N. B.-By order of the Postmaster General, no
mail train win be run between Richmond and
Washington on Sunday nights. "a, "a,
fe 81 T. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
2Ol, cor. Main and 10th streets.

A WNINGS.-JACOB NULL, 18TH street, be-
IA tween Broad and Marshall streets. is prepared
to execute, in a faithful and workmanlike manner
the above description of work. Awnings, Sack
ing Bottoms, Tents, Marques, Tarpaulins, Wheel.
Ropes. and all ether kinds of splicing done at
short notice and on reasonable terms
T Orders left at the Hardware Store of Smith
e. harwood, or above, will be attended to-
lie 17-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
HAROLD g. MURRAY.


l And IN hnNklCO.-We ii oner tor
II tract of LAND in Henrico, containing SIS acres
and lying about eleven miles from Richmond. 1t
is bounded on the west by the Richmond, Freder
icksburg and Potomac Railroad, and on the north
and east by the Chckabominy Creek. The whole
tract is of excellent quality has about $50 of
arabic land, the balance finely timbered. The i'm
provements are of the first order. We will sell
with this land should the purchaser prefer it. the
stock cf every description. and the farming imple
ments OF every kind. As it rarely happens that
such property this gets into market and as land
of the propriety Of their applying without delay.
TOLER L. COOK,
je 81 General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
GENERAL NEWSPAPER A4ENCY.

GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENUN.
THOMAS II. GRESHAM,
Newspaper, Magazine, and Cheap Pub.
HcatfOn Agent,
A ND DEALER in all the foreign Quarterlies and
IA Periodicals, l09 l2 Broad street, opposite the
Broad Street HOTEL receives subs criptons to the
following
Newspapers and Magazines.
which he delivers puncually any part OF the city
at publishers prices:
Drawing Room Com. American Courier
panion Saturday Evening Post
Flag OF Our Union Saturday Gazette
Waverly Magazine Arthu s Home Gazette
Star Spanged Banner Dollar Newspaper
Boston Museum The Golden Dollar
Uncle Sam The PICK
Yankee Blade The New York Picayune
Boston Pilot The Police Gazette
The Home Journal Carpet Bag
The Weekly Herald Scientific American
Spirit of the Times Life in Boston
The Lantern
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS.
London Illustrated News Bell Life in London
London Punch Weekly Times
European Times Weekly Dispatch
Magazines and Periodicals..
AMERICAN.
Harper's Magazine azine
Godeys Lady's Book Grahan's Magazine
Ladies' National Maya Sartain's Magazine
zine Eclectic Magazine
Knckerbocker Democratic Review
Whig Review LlttelPs Living Age
Hunts Merchants Mag Mechanics Magazine
FOREIGN
London Qus rterly Re- Edinburgh Review
view North British
Westminster London Lancet
Blackwood's Magazine
Every Newspaper, Magazine and Cheap pubiica-
ticn in the United States for sale wholesale ard re-
tail, by THOMAS Fl. GRESHAM,
Broad street.
New York Herald, Baltimore Sun aud Clipper
and Philadelphia Ledger served regularly TO sub,
scrloe's. ir3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

THE PANAMA RAILROAD SToCK.-The rea-
son assigned in New York, for the extraordi-
nary advance in the price efthe Panama Rail-
way stock. which last week rose about 90 per
cent. in three days, viz from 1901 to 40, is
that the company by the last steamer, were ap-
prsed that the fee simple of the entire island,
upon which Aspinwall is situated, had been
obtained from the Government of New Grena-
da, of which they had previously only held a
lease. The island is capable of being made
use of as site for large town, and the popu-
latioD is rapidly increasing. The road itself is
OF great and paramount importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

The Census of France of 1851 gives one Gu
,;ons result. The number of women is greater
than that of men! The difference is extraor-
binary, being nearly million and halt. ln
Paris the difference is on the other side, there
being 25, 900 more men than women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

LSAI4c OF INFANr BAfrIS4M.-- 45u
IA copies OF the second edition of this work JUST
received and for sale
The trst edition of this book having met with
ready sale, 1t has been n vised by the author tx.
B. c. Howell, ID d. and stereotyped. From the
great enquiry for this book since the first editen
was sold, we antic pate spet dy sale. To those
VINO buy TO sell again discount OF 10 per cent
from the retail price ct so cents viii be made.
Just received further supply of Religious
Works, American Tract Societys Publications,
&c. Also, an additional supply of Books for
schools ane colleges stationery OF all kinds Zap
tis, Book Store, NO. 2u3, Main street square above
the Banks CHAS. WORKMAN,
ie 20 DeposifRry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
A UCTloN GOODs.-This morning we

UCTlON GOODS.-This morning We are
Il receiving and opening an additional supply OF
new and cheap Goods bought at suction, which
we win be able TO sell great deal cheaper than
they can be bought elsewhere among them are
the following:
100 dozen Linen Towels al cts piece worth
double. very fine and 7-s wide shirting, unbieaeh'
ed, at 6&c.
Lots of small and large Dotted swiss Muslins.
Checked and Striped MLslins, at all prices, some
as low as 10 cents per yard.
Linen Hdkfs, very cheap.
Biz Silk and Silk Lacss. Swiss and Cambria
Trimmings.
Gentlemen's Silk Umbrellas, % so, worth o.,
Kid Gloves in whits, light and dark colors, size
per pair, besides quantities of other cheap Goods.
Cali soon, as they certainly will sell very quick at
those prices. J, MILLHISER & BROTHER,
lie ao 1913 Broad street.
I A.D.-.t bbls No Lard, for sale by
Ia II WITI.TAsa TNYT.nR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

Doc DAYS BEGIN.-The cancuIar or dog
days commence on the Sd of July, and end on
the 11th of August. Before the alteration of
the style, in 1852, they began, according to
some Almanacs. on the 10Th of July, and ter
minated on the 9th of August. Many made
them commence on the Oath of July and end
on the 28th of August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
Y HOE & cos CLcular saws, 4s, So, s.

ID HUE & COS q. cular saws, 4S, So j..
lls Gu inches
Mill, Pit, and Cross cut Saws warranted quality
Butchers superior Mill saw Files ell sizes
Copper Riyiss and Bars for Bolting
Italian aud Russia Hemp Packing Yarn
Lead Pipe inch to II inch diameter,
In store and for sale at low prices by
C.J. SINToE g. CO,
iy3 Sign of the Circular Saw, II Main vt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

~ 4 % :
VIRGINIA CENTRAL. RAIL ROAD 70
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS WITHOUT
NIGHT TRAvEL-WHICH Is NOT TBE CASE
ON ANY OTHER RoUTE-and stili making the
trip in little over and halt days to the White
Sulphur.
Schedule for Comfort.
Lesve Richmond daily, at 81 A NJ: and arrived
at White Sulphur in and half days Atn-week-
raj Bridge, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
arriving at the White Sulphur in the same time.
Schedule for Expedifion.
Those who are willing to encounter some night
travel for the sake Of expedition can procure extra
Stages at Stauntcn, leave at N, and reach White
Sulphur second day from Richmond, at IL o'clock
PM =
Between Richmond and White Sulphur Springs,
passing the Warm and Hot Spnngs,s Gil 90
Between Richmond and Lexington, 600
DO do staunfon, 500
do do Charlottesville $50
DO do Lynchburg, $50
do do culpeper G. House, 1 SO
do do Fsnguier Springs, 500
Can be obtained to New York and Philadelphia,
by Steamships Roanoke, Virginia and Philadelphia.
jy E. n. GILL, Superintendent
ST IN HIP LINE OF
h&a4 4S PACKETS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Positively every Wednesday, until further notice.
Union Steamship Company's Line-The two rew
and beautiful Steamships, VIRGINIA, Captain
Teal, and PENNSYLVANIA. Captain Baymore.
One OF these fine Steamships win leave Richmond
for Philadelphia every Wednesday. They are
beautifully fitted up for passengers, are provided
with Francis's Patent Metallic Lille Beats set fret
rate tables and every att snton is paid to the com.
fort and safety of the passengers and protection Of
goods. ltfI .-'.'T-11--' !
,Freights taken low, and all transhipment avoid.
Passage in first Cabin a. hor,h. sad ,r..,. ;v
cluded.
do 2nd do 81, do do do
Passage through to New York via Philadelphia 90,
FOR CAPE MAY.
The Virginia and Pennsylvania win touch at Cape
May during the bathing season to land passcngers.
Passage to Cape May %, meals included, thus
saving about halt the expense in visiting this de-
ightful bathing place. Apply to u 80
MAYO 4 ATKINSON. Agents, Richmond.
NB-The ships returning, leave Philadelphia
every Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. A NJ jyI