davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
SCHOOLS ND COLLEGES.

PROF. CALnoUNf, CLASSICAL 49, ''''
MincAL sCn iS 4 Classical anu sIa,rcna.
sa IS seGsa 1 0sy pr osSSfr in
After Va sos with y" i"s :. sonas%9s
ineton College, LSblr favor The friends al thorough euuG
an interest in rs anime his claims their patronage aId suii
are requested = TERMS: az,
For fla ss rnd Higher Maihe'ha'eH' '' ~ II
t,eiIsh s{{nyubIe hall yearly in advance ;,.s.
Al pHc on for except III chscso Pro I'll
No drMcp.NR.y NJ d. IIose, Pul. laoucy RICHMOND 20,
lear Knht Johisl"'', lh' h""''' = - Sept l-h&ciE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
TIE VALUABLE TAVERN IS STAN S c AMP FARM az
u E0YER FOR SALE AT AUCTION

xx1 be sold on TUESDAY, the 18th OF December ls3 uoI
" The commencing IL O'Clock, that we'll sno"o ann
s,uablc arm and Property known Gold HarooT
Is situated in the county Hanover IL miles from ne Cy OF c
and al the five public roads, The land Is wen
ldapted growth of Corn Wheat and other small am
,nri for the production vegetables AZ Tavern poI cry
advantages II the mos popular eec9n
Tscncts in The county land we'll timbercd with pine
md other location healthy as any IN hase
Virginia. ;. ,, a.. h,,,,.s /, TWO soual
of 2 and Is months purchaser executing notes Win
and deed of trust the deferred
sEuolsen an nur,S,Sns. BY TIE LEGAIEES.
.TETTT EMORE,S TALLOW CAGDLES.-2O
w borea WhemoTes Candles equal any manuac-
.ured. For sale by ,n,,oSn n,ypNpopT L. co
Nov 81 EpMoND 70 49, w =
NHAB CLOTHS. Just received per Steamer eoeAohe''
| x pSeSce Supe'' D' 0' " c. HARTWELL & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
AfhtV,If,l

yu,E the undersigned,
the firm OF Sheppard Chaneeraynt " neeoy & m
nv mutual consent public informed That nocc VIII DC
syen in few upon whom the settlement Of us aairs VIM de-
volve 'o' 80 IN, ii {, sinr,i WE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

NIUNNS AND CLAEtK'S PiANOS.-r e.ssas,se
~ H. TAYLOR. sole agent III tins cIty Tor the SALE
of Piano made by The anyc named Ccicbmtrdis ~
constantly eirsan a ian Pianos from Ieif
| rxt vc and Tong established mandatory.
Their received iilc at The .WoKLps FAIR Lou
IL the american Institute FAIRS III
all The modern Gncha with the sc
finc potent confidently recommended Il"
anh grcui dajRy which latter qualify "i
appreciated the where good rs are seldom l"nh
H. TAYLOR has sold these rmci: IN this city "rth1 lu
yrarI ni his rn"t"nei-
5 The public cautioned observe the title "I the Inn
IL NU:SS s: CLARK.
UlI Pianos taken In ,altay for new once.
Accren Lii Flutes. Also, t.uaf anl Wont
Strings al the Des; .iI.Ity
r. H. r. has III Ok al and standard Mu,
u fillmore. i Iir weekly receipt q; Al
the and fashionable al III" '!a" liberal discount n'ad
| "a schunls an,l dealers.
i.,.,,, ,,r, yts,, surr 81 Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

fNaLIsH KERINoEs,-Eveyc color and 9na!y English csI
"a Merinoes. Sr sale By Z. HARTWELL q co, :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

IL have performed extraordinary cure Vi Inflammation
the side Extract Mr. F. Arnoit OF Beahouse
Lothian road Edinburgh dated 29h April lSoIo Professor
Holloway For than twenty years my wie suneeu Sc
and ted repeatedly and applied other remedies 6ut without
So e. Il was then that your P and Ointment should
nave trail and using them about three weeks cure was
established Fou elapsed but there has been no
'r'n.. az h.r r,n,nIsinI Nov. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
li,uE GomFoNr WI, wnic. AhI tIl. GO,

/5NuE COniEOltf with which ARTIFICIAL s--5----~t.
TEETH worn, AMI 'l" hn's ali if,seEs,Sss--
the purIbsrs which they inserted, Il cicU TYS
lIlrd To reader indifferent IL TIE
dIri =" ttr ia
lie teeth irS
by ritcTnh hal FURNISHED
well
la, ur,I teeth are SHOULD m the last resort HE
nnur! he hcat. ti" Kept through nIH HE y ju
Dent operations nIInra teeth AMI WITH IL
i,-. ven lei expense III patents
Dentistry. r",:n lur any person 10 Trih d
b. "talned IT ulicr
Patients. artificial teeth other Dental "irraIi's st'
tn
pr! with days by making know" Ia advance HE nay
hey calling On
moi M !r doing thu IN proper Inincr ga"
we ,i4 ,Ir u performed cirghm. wIt "Iirl.
ltIua by sending models" the 'aI
o me Al Richmond, Va.
r. y. ADDlNGTnN. (!rmluar") Dentist
lurr Ifrmi GIi,iu N.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22


Fox RENT OR LEASE
ygNIE UNITED STATES HOTEL, (crmey the Una oErIb IL
II IL situated Ncond at The
and gi quite the Which
conI,tted The nit'
| vile anl t.rIira Rail Roads.
Hotel thoroughly altered a repaired nat three
ago The perfect ordf. the mos conveniently
othc In The ciiy IL Is equal l."
any disposed To III hotel kc s ch, viii be
furnished in the best
daily
nj this Hotel. q civ re
SOON centre, recommends oc VIII, MAY wpI
the business
There IL ample patronage for other hotels
The rent Will he reasonable Il o.. rGlu
For Icrrs Sc, application may be llis
:oDriS j. afPERSnN.
Nov. lI-lW Lchn"nd Va
q. w. itlCHa Il y on
ATTORNEY ~ LAW,
XNlLf. hereafter practice H. Circuit and unIy Courts OF
w dnav" ana licrs-ile cui and llua,is Cnnr!s Il" HE
Guy iUrhmrnd,lc "lc ta OF Arpsai frcIcricks.
Unrd STAIRS CirCu!l district tnu. Richmond
ard the Supreme Court {" Aipsat
OrrIcE-A Al his residence u. Ihl nI.Iiy Of IIauorr
Pear UrFics-KiClnonl Va M. lG-!A r2w.
I!NIOTICE TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIL L:
~ RICHMOND AND DhNNli.E RAIL ROAD COMPANY
The Mteilng the holders IN Inc Kiclnn and
DanvIc Rail Road Company held in the Iy Of Richmond
OH WEDNESDAY, December ILL 1853 Al II o'clock N. Tie
Stockholders Will, uad have uyIt,ne of
turning from III" meeting, oil he ~ {" charge.
+. vaSDEuRSnN Srcy.
FORM IRONY
kHow ALL @sH 81 THE"E PRIESTS: That the under
sgncd. lo appoint they or either them Tor
NV, !" nnt, 70 'tr all nucS'i"m- lihi' hHy We
brought h9iorc The meeting "f holders Richmond and
Danvle Ra Road Company, held RichnnnI, Wrtncs
day tbs nth day q" December So or AT any ahjourl meeting
Ihcrto hereby ratIlynE all the is @, attorney The
In testimony, - have hercrio affixed - hand Ibis
day OF -. Nuy. IS-iiD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

49, CHILLS AND FE vEKS.-So disease known 10
H. the profession half annoying as Asue ana re
that the medicines must
be used 10 upuot and drive from the system One OIL these ~
which known 10 all who nave
sofpre had But the discovery Of Bakers FREE
num Buffers failed prevent the disease,
form, most other
~ banoned aud they declared the only panacea for
maj proof this, the proprietor invites
s,nio from those VINO have been
cured failure OF all other remedies For all diseases OF
me stand unparalleled while IN ordinary colds
aud invariably effect speedy cure As family me-
ne and they have equal Every house
lr.s should hanIund living IN Asue and
Fever should take them freely the I.li mouths
p bottle and for sale by Messs Purcell Ladd,
Bennc, Alexander DuYa Adie Gray and Druggists
Also by Todd q Christian Peters
hur ID Il LYMAN. LynchJurc; King Toy Norfolk Dr. T..
Cnm " lIarsburs j. X. Calum Coz Danville; and Win.
Gntr,r Rtl.ish, y. &.
~ dlresseo F. BAKER, Proprietor, Richmond Va
wIir-;"ve pIomIt attention. sept. oo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

[.-Y GREAT DEsIDERATUM has been obtained
L. 10 discovery OF Hopkins Aualeic Lnlmens' he o'
-, Al aupl,c alton offered to the public. r,.,,
Al be relieved Of tho ioloTns diseases .cs Sore
Frost Bite, Headache Face Ache, looth Acne
Sro. BRUISES should trial Is all that ID ne
.,ry 10 ensure satisfaction. 49,, ,, .aont
's,sa EXaNUER DUVAL wholesale and retail Agent
~ ~; Mana street Rchmo.d. Ed from whom dealers nfo
lie >'d'e q. ~, l.. Nov. l0-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

yU.yE INV school the lur nume nr hc adj
Of Ladies filled Not wIsiu" hnaer. Ia tx.
cu,r those WIN have recently applied "r admission. lers who
this uml all cuIrined that
by al ICGH, cin "rur 1rtnrl,
hereto occupied nI:rrs Il thus ac
culmudLlc number tIn have previous
PERSON
Suy I5--dScim REV. NJ u. IfuGE, IIm"rd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

SITUATION AS TEA CHER WANTED.
GENTLEMAN teach the different branches Of the
"A English together with Latin and French and who has had
years experience wishes situation o the ensuing
year, Teacher. Satisfactory reference given.
Address (post paid) ii. A. W., Hanover Court House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

DIR. A. G, HARDIN, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
OFFERS his the of Richmond and vicinity
~ He found the Office OF Dr. RnhnSua Franklin, be
18th and 18th streets at all hours night and ay when not
professionally engaged.
pleasure recommending friends Dr. Hardin
Botanic ysiclau has studied incidence graduated
ed his Diploma. e. D. ROBINSON, NJ d.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
CUBAN ANNEXATION.
SPEECH OF HON. J. R. GIDDINGS,

OF OHIO,
In the House of Representatives, December a. 1852
DELIVERED
IN The Committee of The Whole, on The motion
10 refer the dnHudl Message of the President
10 the several committees
MIR GIDDlNGS. Mr.. Chairman, | have
risen with no intention TO participate in this
discussion of the tariff. | abstain from it for
the reason that it has been discussed for more
than thirty years, by the ablest mon in the ma
ton and no new theory or thoughts are likely
TO be elected at this time abstain from Il
for the reason that there is now no party
which avows the protective policy. also alb
stain from it's discussion for the reason that
the ablest advocates of protection have, since
the late Presidential election, declared that
policy to be dead--that il now sleeps with as
great advocate, Henry Clay,
Why, sir during the recent campaign, a
Wing missionary formerly member of this
body, was sent from New York city to Ohio to
inform us that unless the tariff were increased
the country would be ruined and here. sir, on
the second day of the session, his Wing success
sor, elected with the aid OF his vote and in
huence moved resolution to reduce the tariff
Now, it il quite evident that whether il be in
creased or diminished, the Wings Of New York
are to enjoy the victory, for they are on both
sides of the question. But think there is an
intention, on the part of the majority of the
House. to do neither, and thereby disappoint
both factions Of the New. York Wings
Laughter.
Its discussion at this time, is unreasonable
and out of place. The short session will not
afford sufficient opportunity to mature a read
ustment of the duties on imports and, sir, We
are all conscious that the responsibility rests
upon the majority of this body, who are evident
ly disincncd to enter upon it at present. Our
country was never more prosperous and never
did the people feel less DESTROYS of change Of
tariff than at this time. That indifference was
very apparent during the late political cam.
paign. If our most popular speakers attempt.
ed to discuss this subject their meetings would
grow small by degrees and beautifully less y
So, too, during the three days this body has
been occupied by it, Members would not listen
TO the eloquent speeches presented by their
colleagues; and most of that time, our hall has
been nearly deserted
The discussion has become fiat, stale, and
Improbable And whatever my feelings may
be cannot disguise the fact that the popular
tendency in England throughout Europe and
in this country, ~ toward free trade Expert
ence is the onl test which can be applied to
these theories The truth of this remark is ex-
emplifed in the operation of the present tariff.
At the time Of its adoption we were told that
il would not produce revenue sufficient TO carry
ON the Government Yet although our sxpend-
lures were nearly doubled by the Mexican
war, we have now more revenue than sufficient
to meet all demands upon our Treasury These
facts should teach US to be less tenacious of
our theories, and mere willing to be guided by
experience.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
MEYERS UNIvERsUM.
Edited bu Charles 4. Dana

THIS periodical published from the first Of July ~
l. monthly, will contain views Of the most remarhnh1
Cities public edi6ces and natural csn.s every rops al
every CONTINENT accompanied by letter press dsss
TONS which, while conveying the most accurate and tfp
worthy information, will seek to cothe the dry des
facts and figures with something Of the vitality naas
and enable the reader while ne historical
political phenomena to gain some insight into the cslss
from which they spring Extensive and costly preparations
have been made to present In u the fullest collection q
views, not only from every section of the United States
but from all parts of the Continent For above past
artists have been engaged In exploring the most romantic
regions Of this country Cansds and Central America '
the special benefit Of this work and its readers and the
gravers occupied on above hundred views OF NO
American scenery alone which IN due time will be laid he
fore subscribers IL addition to other eneravngs Of E
ropean Asiatc African and Australian cities and land
tcapes illustrated bv animated and interesting articles fon
the popular writers. Twelve numbers viii compost
volume Each number will contain four s'eel engraving
executed In high style of srt With about twenty pages
letter press.
We put the work the low price Of SO the semi snnn
volume rs cents for single number All subseribii
paying for vol In advance Will be entitled receive
premium the superb plate engraved STEEL size impe
folio, Jack In Oice" after the cell braed picture OF
LAndseer, engraved by q Metseroth.
The publisher will supply Specimen Numbers grstuitOu'
iy Agents and Postmaters and viii make liberal arrange
ments with them for circulating the Unipersam he VIII
also supply clubs Of persons at half year. Of FIVE
so and of larger number a the sns l1
July %. No. l64 William street, New York,
OPINIONS or THE PRESS
We think the work will commend itself to the popular
taste in this country and find 40 extensive circulation
Ne,p York n ibuns
10 promises TO be of the cheapest "a well as one OF
moBt valuable publications Of the day.
Nep York Epsnins Post
1t will be Of the popular ILLUSTRATED works ' IN
day.-Boston Transcript.
IL will form one of the most beautiful an nstrncn''
works;-Detroif Adrer User
An admirable work Of art, and worthy OF universally "
age.-Moatgonssry Journal
One Of the cheapest we'll most valuable publcsfS
Of the dsy.-Norfhern Citizen.
The plan Of this work Is good one, and deserve N
patronage of every good friend Of the arts Corr
It's a. cheap as IL ssupsrbly excellent.
Springfield Repsbhss
One Of the useful and beautiful works ever is.
from the American press - Union Dsmorat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
THE OXYGEN LAMP.

THE subscribers would respectfully inform the public
that they The sole manufacturers for the original
Oxygen Lard Oil Lamp, patented by ID. kinnear Feb
4h 1851 This lamp has been before the public for three
years. during which time there have been hundre
Thousand sold and 1t has received three nrst premiums
two diplomas.
The subscribers have hand at their shop In Circle.
Vile Ohio fifteen thousand Of these lsmps which ready
all orders that may be resolved In prices fer great
Inducements TO Dry Goods and Hardware merchants Tin
men, Pedlsrs, &c.
We caution the public against all limitations Of this lamp
intend prosecuting all nfrngements Of either
facturer, vender, or user.
Persons who will make the selling Of this lamp their sole
business may realize handsome profits the success OF onf
agents testify.
Rights for twentysix different States for sale.
RICHARDSON Il BROTHkRLIN
Nov 4-6D Circeville Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

spect of ourselves-of good men-of che lovers
of liberty in this country and in Europe, and,
as humbly trust the approval of God himself.
Slavery can only flourish, it can only exist in
the quiet repose of peace. IL cannot continue
amid the storm of war or the rage of moral
elements All history shows us that slavery
cannot exist amidst the agitation of truth. JUS
tice is the great moral antagonism of Oppres-
sion. They cannot exist together. | indulge
the hope that slavery has reached its limits ;
that it cannot pass beyond its present bound
aries, if we remain true to our purpose and our
principles. Its proud waves are already stayed.
Cuba must remain attached TO the crown of
Spain. Yet | would say to British and to
French statesmen, that if they wish to obtain
it for the purpose of establishing liberty there
OF giving freedom to its down-trOdden people,
let them satisfy Spain and take the island. We
shall submit, for the very obvious reason that
while we hold our own slave population in sub
lection, We cannot enter into war with either
of those Powers in order to maintain that in
stitution in Cuba. We, sir, would rather see
Cuba free, under British or French rule, than
see our fellow-men oppressed, degraded, and
ruthlessly murdered, under either Spanish or
American authority. But if it remains subject
to Spanish laws, its final redemption is not so
far distant as we have been accustomed TO
think. The employment of Chinese laborers in
that island has proved far more profitable than
that of slaves. Indeed it is said the expense of
carrying on their plantations by the labor of
these free people from China, is less than half
that of slave labor At this time there are said
to be six thousand Cinnamon on their passage
to Cuba, for the purpose of engaging in the
cultivation of the soil. The laws of Cuba are
also more favorable to emancipation than those
of our slave States. These circumstances, under
the guidance of Providence, amid the lights
and intelligence of the present age, are slowly
but surely working out the redemption of Cuba,
even under Spanish rule. Yet its annexation
to this Union would, in my opinion, hasten the
overthrow of slavery both there and in our
slave States.
The world is moving in favor of liberty. Re-
demption to the African race upon this CONT
nent must soon come. | trust it will come in
peace; but will add, in the language of our
departed coadjutor, John Quincy Adams, " Let
it come if it must come in blood, yet, say
LET 1T GOMEZ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

OF" IL IL sso suited the various mem bsrs Of the
family circle and is among the pey best Of the Libraries
for public schools learn that 1t is introduced into the
public schools Of this city, (Absny) aud various other
PARLEYsCELEBRATE CA NNET LIBRARY.
Itcenty Beautiful Volumes
Fius Hundred admirable EngraUings
Nearly Sepen Thousand Pages
BY HON. s. C. GOODRICH.
gentleman who, s Peter Farley, has made his name
household word in two hsmisphtres.
RiOgrdphicaI department. African History
Famous Men or Modern History Of American Ia.
Times. dams.
Famous Men Of Ancient Customs Of American 10.
Times. disns.
Curiosties Of Human Ma sfiseelansous
ture. Gisrce at the Sciences
Lives OF Bensfactors. Wonders Of Geology
Famous American Indians. The Animal Kingdom.
Lives OF Celebrated Wo Ecu. Glance az Philosophy.
Hstorical Department Book Of Literature
american history Enterprise and Art Of Man
European History customs OF Nations.
Asistic history World and its Inhabitants.
THESE popular books are Library IN themselves
u They contain the rich ore Of Thought and Fact dug
from thousand mines Of literary treasures purified from
the dross OF dunsss, and melted into precious ngots
ihey embrace the most important SUBJECTS In History B
ogrxphy Science and Art SO judciously arranged we'll
condensed and clearly a. 70 be eoasy ur0ta
BILE TO young and old Mature and we.educa.ed minds
wiii and comprehensive treasury Of knowledge while
tractve volumes.
One Of the objects Of Mr. Goodrich vas to make useful
sao)ec~ rscvs His plan has been to present general
outline and important and attractive points, Leaving dull
70 be acquired from text books after the curiosity
mas become awasened Every page Of the Library as In
teresns the best novel ana a. the tame time full
valuable inornstion. Those who open viii read
aud ali Who read will gain knowledge.
Mr. dootrchs admirable skill In selecting and arranging
the material Acts and prtuopss Of bis subject may be u
Illustrated by his Life OF Washington aud Of BouApare In
the nrst volume OF the Cabinet which prise IN
three hours reading ell that 10 essential Ia the correspond
Ing works Of Bancroft and Scott When II IL considersd
that Bsocrofts Life Of Washington and Scotts e Of
Napoleon, ecst much 0oodrichs whole cabinet LIZ
brsry and when the time and labor Of reading taken
into che account IL win be obvious 10 every intelligent
reader that the Library possession 70 be desired BY
every fAuiiy and school district In the land
Plain cloth, red muslin, and shsep binc Ing.
Published BY GEORGE Z, RAND, Cornhiis, Boston;
w. REYNOLDS CO., Boston; and for sale BY Boos
sellers generally Oct ~.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
s. M. PErTENGuL Il CO.,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, are
" agents for the National Era and authorised 10
ceve advertisements and subscriptions for ehs iow
rates. Their receipts are regarded AS psymeSts ID
Offices st New York. l22 Naeaau Stree
June "a. Boston. 10 State street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

fNOUNfRY merchants, in nsking Il
~ should not neglect tbehe dssirslle and
Their manufacture has been much 4mpro1
they are made very durable Pxre1cuiar AL
quested 10 the
WOOLLINED GLOVES AND MlTTENS.
They indispensable In ccd and wet weather. Lsii
will dnd these Gloves useful in any wesk that viii soil
hands, at the time that they VII. cure the
rheum or chapped hands Immediately. They are made
lengths protect the and WRISTS For sale by Bow
Il SlcNsmee, New York; Norcross & Towne Boston; Jd
Thornley,, Philadephis; n. M.Punderson GO, Baltma
Gill Brother, st Louis; Bart Hickcox, Cincinnati
by all Rubber dealers in the Union.
For sale at retail by country merchants throughout
United States and Canada. pts,6-3r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

I" BE DAYS or DRINKING WINE FORGOT"
"iLLSoN'S Tempsrancs Mouse and Betanse Msd'e,~s
w Store. ny Dr.y. 4. WiLLsON. Coa9edioas sfA-
bling and tame hay Vast Of Nlatn srsst Jaekoa,
Michigan, dry rods east OF the Railroad Depot Dee
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
THE RAILROAD ROUTE no
Through to Cisrinuati ~ Rail the
except ten sailes, which Is done

IurouSn 10 OIh2U W0kl II raj the
except ten uniIes, which 10 done
TWO LINES Dali ,
HE Fast Mall Line leaSu Calvert :
p. NJ, and cosanscts rsgs@erly with I
the Pennay lvsnia Railroad e harrisburg
tains in Daylight, and potd passense rs
burgh in twenty sir hours ffon the time
Baltimore. This line makes direct &C
fast teams on the Ohio and Pennsy Ivan,
Cleveland, and the ClsvslAnd, Columbr
Railroads, and by Il passengers are now 2
Baltimo,e TO Cincinnati In (1rfy.fo no
The SLOW Mail Line .ssveeethe same
past 8 A. NJ. BY this line passengers res
at 8 p. nj. Of the days Of departure, an,
A NJ. the next Day, when thsytommence
the mountain. and arrive in Pittsburgh
thirty sir hours from time OF dsparture fl
with ali the comfort and advantage of hay
raj rest and repOse
These Lines are row In the enjoyment
patronage from the travelling public;
cannot be surpassed by those Of any OF
the East and West.
NOTICE.
Tick t. for Pittsburgh, MassiIon, Cley
natl, by the Railroad Line, - can be pro
Agent Of tue Ra timore and Susquehann
ny at Calvert Station, Baltimore, and
rates:
To Cincinnati
TO Cleveland
10 Msssilon
To Pittsburgh
D- Travellers will bear In mind that
through line 10 Cincinnati; its time and 4
cannot be excelled.
ALFRED GATHER,
Office Baltimore ane SaSgussaasa RI
Baltimore, Aaeust q 1862