davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
CAUTION ABOUT MONEYS SENT FOR THE ERA

We have said that we prefer the notes of
Eastern TO those Of Western Banks, where our
Western subscribers can obtain them without
loss. Ifthis be impossible send us the notes
Of the State Banks or their branches in the
Western States. The brokers here will not buy
the issues of your free banks.
We call attention to the following list of
banks that have broken or suspended, or whose
notes are not taken, reported in Thompson 5
Detector of October 2lst:
Farmers and Merchants Bank. Memphis,
Tennessee
Bank OF Washtenaw, Aun Arbor. Michigan.
Bank OF Milford, Milford, Delaware.
Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad, Adrian Mich.
Adrian Insurance Company, Adrian, Mich.
Ellsworth Bank, Ellsworth, Maine.
Eighth Avenue Bank, New York city.
Knickerbocker Bank, New York
Suffolk Bank, New York city.
Newport Safety Fund, Coyington, Ky
Union Bank, New York city.
Kentucky Trust Company, Coving,on, Ky.
DoRt sc'd any ofHese.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
THE LATE CoLoRED CONCERTS

We have too long omitted to notice ehe series
of Concerts Of Sacred Music, n the Fisst Color
al Presbyterian Church in this city. This
omission has been caused chiefly by the want
of some particulars connected with it. without
which our statement would appear vague and
unsatisfactory. The concert was projected with
a view to raising funds to pay for the construc-
ton of the new and beautiful church building
on 18th street. We have never attended any
place of The kind where higher degree Of pro-
pricty and taste was observed by all connected
with it. Mr.. Fleet, Of Georgetown, an educa-
ted man 81 color, well known and highly appre-
ciated in this city as a musical instructor, acted
as the leader of the concert. The female vo-
caliSts were, We believe, all members Of the
choir Of the church, and displayed high degree
of musical talent and accomplishment They
conducted themselves on the evening we were
present, as doubtless, from report, at all the
concerts given, with degree of modesty, pro-
priety, and grace, which would have reflected
credit upon the most cultivated ladies in Amer
lea. We witnessed not the first instance of
either coarscness, awkwardness, or presump-
ton.
Several Of the girls they deserve to be
called young ladies' appeared handsome, all of
them were neatly and tastciully dressed, and
bore a general resemblance to the Pochahontas
in Chapman's painting in the Rotunda. Que
of them in particular, whose name We did not
learn. might have been taken for the original
of the picture, from the identity of color, ex-
preston of countenance, and the accidental adj
iustment of her hair. Two of them would pass
for fine singers in any social circle in Wash
ington, and would elicit rounds of applause be-
fore any pablo audience. We confess that we
never felt mere respect for the people OF color
than on Witnessing this exhibition of their must
cal talents and accomplishments, accompanied,
as it was, by proPriety of manners which was
perfect. The conduct of the male participants
in the concert was marked by equal propriety,
and could not fail to command the respect of
all present.
When it is reflected that these people are all
in the humber spheres of life, though theyAare
evidently well to do in the world-thst they
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
NORTHERN FANATICIsK" IN vIRe MA.

Our Democratic cotemporary Of the Rich
nsond (Va.) Enquirer is little better han a
Northern fanatic in his views in regard Ter
ritorial Government, and the admission new
States into the Union. He rejects, for exam
pie, the whole dogma of Squatter Soy reign
ty, insists on the duty Of the Federal { avern-
ment to interfere in determining the d, nestle
institutions Of a Territory, and asserts II right
of Congress to deny, if it see proper, tn appli
cation of any new State asking admissi n into
the Union. Commenting upon recen decla
ration of Brigham Young, that he inter led to
willed it, whatever President Pierce mi ut do,
and the reputation generally by the y ormon
community of Federal authority, he G 0tends
that they should be put down at ono that
it is the duty of the President "to eje( every
Mormon from office, and bestow the jud >ial as
well as executive authority of the II ritory
upon men who revere the principles and lsages
of Christian civilizationl" Think of tn, Gen
eral Cass Not only repudiating ~ >pular
Sovereignty" not only invoking Federal Power
to dictate to the People what their d, nestle
institutions shall be, but bringing relig on too
into politics This is fanaticism with \ ven
geance, regular Abolition fanaticism
This is not all. The Enquirer m asures
the whole length of the ground recent taken
by the "Fusion" Conventions of the North.
They assert the duty of Congress to rec i've no
more Slave States into the Union; of curse,
assuming thatsCongress has the right to decide
whether State shall be admitted or no The
Enquirer insists that Utah shall nevt come
into the Union as polygamous ST e; of
course, making the same assumption in 'egard
to the right of Congress. How delig tful it
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
ONE YEAR AGO.

One year ago, the Washington Union could
not shout enough over the extraordinary tri-
umphs of the Administration in Ohio and Penn
sylvania. Its Issue ofthe 22d October, 1854, con-
tanned jubilant article from the Ohio States
man, which thus ammo nced its victory to the
world:
I" The Great Democratic Victoyy Never in
the history of political warfare, at least in Ohio,
has such an overwhelming victory been OBJ
tanned as that on Tuesday, for the Democracy
" This victory was not the result altogether
of a small, sleepy vote ON the part of the Wings.
The issues made by them-the Maine Law and
the Abolition fusion-brought out most of their
force. But we rejoice to know that some of
the best and manifest Of the Wings abandoned
the old organization, and voted the clean Dem
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
MR.. SUMNER AND THE NATIONAL INTELLI-
GENCER

The reader will find on our fourth page a
letter from Charles Sumner to the editors Of the
National LateHigencey, copied from that journal.
Not a word more need be said in reply TO the
solemn dissertations Of that paper on the Con
stitution, and the obligations imposed by an
oath 10 support it. The style in which the ed
itors saw proper TO allude to Mr. sumner may
have surprised him. but it did not seem strange
10 us We have vet to learn that there is a
single Southern paper which has the good taste,
sense, or Independence, TO exhibit common
courtesy in Its bearings towards Anti-Slayery
men. Times, men, and manners will change,
when the Slave. Interest shall have been thrust
from the high seats Of power; for, after all as
a general rule, it is the possession Of power
which constrains politicians to the practice OF
good manners.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
A FREE PRESS IN KANSAS.

The Western Argus, (Mo.,) vulgar pro-
slavery sheet, says:
ut is time that the papers of Kansas Tor;
tory established, and those about being con,
menced there, were out on this subject. H.
question Is bound to be sprung-slavery or NJ,
slavery; and the sooner these Journals d.r..
their position on this subect-and we d, ~,
presume they will hesitate a moment in 8,..
ding for slavery, for the best interests of Kau.s
Territory, for the best interests of the citilsr.
of Missouri and the South-the sooner will rh...
Abolitionists and Northern fanatics find wb.,
they vii! have to combat with in Kansas TER.
tory, before they can establish their iH.e5, l,g5
principles. And we now call uq r. +.
editors of the Kansas Herald. in behalf of Their
brethren OF the Territory, TO come out on this
subject. Take a bold and manly stand ON Nh.
right side of the question, and let those pratrr,
about your Northern feelings and sympatbies
see where you are, and what your principlr.
arc"
The Herald, without recognising the exist.
ence of this impairment inquisitor in its first
number takes bold and manly stand on the
right side, as follows:
"Our great object is to make Kansas free
State; and to that end we shall labor by encour
aging emigration. 1t is mol our purpose to ~,
gage in a crusade against our Southern brethren.
nor upon their institutions, SO long as confined
within their legitimate sphere. Our field is KAN
sAs, and here shall labor, and here shall erect
anew the altar of LIBERTY. With the Decar.
ton Of American independence in one hand
and the Constitution of the Republic in the other
we engage in a defeHsire warfare for the Rigbf.
We firmly believe that victory will crown tba
"a, 1oftl O., r
gle will be long and arduous We NAV h..
stricken down at first, but not defeated"
The paper is large and handsome sheet.
published at Wakarusa, Kansas Territory By
G. w. Brown Co., at 50 a year.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
NEBRASKA.

We hear little of the Nebraska Territory. but
portion of the stream of emigration seems
tending that way. A city is already com
menced, by the name of Omaha, and several
numbers of little paper have reached us from
that place, styled the Omdha AJro1r. II is a
Douglas paper, and its Aippant denmciaton
OF the opponents of the Nebraska Bill as " Ab.
clifton Wings " sufficiently defines its charas,ar
and position. We hope our enterprising friends.
who are turning their thoughts westwardy. will
inquire whether a paper devoted to Freedom
may not be established in Nebraska. "WMla
men slept, the enemy sowed tares."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09

have risen to competence, some perhaps to
wealth, by the exercise of the humblest handi-
crafts, the performance of mental occupa-
tions-it is truly wonderful to witness the dig
nifty, deeorum, and good taste, they display.
The coored race, if less gifted intellectually, as
has been rather assumed than proved, have GER
tainly remarkable aptitude for acquiring the
manners and reiinements of civilization.
The new church is really beautiful and
commodious structure, forty feet by sixty. 1t
has a basement for schools and lectures, is
lighted with gas, and warmed by furnaces.
The church building and the congregation
give hopeful indications of progress in the col
ored race. We learn that they propose to have
another concert in a short time, and it is to be
hoped that they viii meet with the patronage
which they deserve. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA
The Tribune SAYS

ave copy from the Philadelphia Bulletin {
table Of the Congressional vote in Pennsylva
mia, comparing the figures with those of 1852
The table makes out majority against Pierce
and Nebraska of G6,298. The Democratic
majority in 1852 was 23,475--a change in two
years of ninety thousand against the Admins
tration The entire Congressional vote OF
1852 was 3ll,48G; in 1854, 81 ,l5S; an in
crease of 1852. The Gubernatorial vote this
year reaches 81 ,OO0-or 10000 more than for
Congressman. 1t is rather singular that there
are 10000 voters in single State, who, in this
particular crisis of national legislation do not
care enough about being represented or mis-
represented in Congress, to cast their ballots ci
Their way
The Independent Wing, of Harrisburgh, Pa,
says that, having given some attention to the
matter, it has come to the conclusion that the
chance of United States Senator :" lies between
the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens and the Hon. David
Wilmot."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Oct 3l.-Henry j. Gardner, Esq,
the Know Nothing candidate for Governor has
addressed letter to the Hon. Charles Allen,
denying generally and in deail the charges made
against him by Judge Allen, m speech made
by him at the Free Soil Convention at Wor-
cester.
Boston, NOE. Henry Wilson has written
letter, in which he declines the nomination
for Governor, rendered him by the Republican
party.
Boston, Nor. 2.-The State Committee of the
Republican party have refused to accept Mr..
Wilson's declinaIlon, ana ne is therefore still
the Republican candidate for Governor.
The Hon. William Appleton has finally ac-
cepted a denomination for Congress, which he
once declined.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Elections were held last Tuesday in New
York, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, and
Wisconsin, the results of which had not reach
ed Washington when our paper went to press.
Next week we hope to be able TO record similar
victories to those achieved in Ohio and Indiana
OFFICIAL VOTE OF INDIANA.
The Indianapolis Sentinel publishes the Off
cial vote of Indiana for State officers. The col
umns foot up as follows
N. Hayden, IS 1896; Colins's majority 1858
For auditor of State-H. f. Talbot, 9l,9l2
John P. Dunn, S6,2OS; Talbot's maj, 1904.
For Treasurer Of State-William r. Noffin
ger, 1889; Elijah Newton, '85, 1872; Newton's
majority, 1928.
For Judge Of Superior Courts. B. Cook.
ms, 96,386; A. p. Hovey, S5,357 Gookins'
majority, l,029.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Caleb Mills, 99,857; W. C. Larrabee, $685.
Mills's majority, l4,O22.
The majority for the Peoples ticket will av.
erage about $4,000, taking into consideration
certain votes cast throughout the State which
are not counted for the regular candidates, in
consequence of the names not being correctly
given.
by the ABOVE IL VIII appear as II the DemO'
cratic candidate for Treasurer is elected by a
large majority but this is accounted for by the
fact that 23,367 votes were cast for William T.
Nofiinger, instead of William r. Noffnger. The
votes not counted were beyond question intend
ed for the regular candidate, who will probably
be declared elected. By counting these votes,
the majority for Mr.. Nofinger would be 1874.
The Anti-Nebraska majority on the Congress
sional vote is about $4,000.
The Legislature stands as follows:
Senate.-Administratio holding over, Is
elected this year, 8-total %. Fusionists hold
ing over, 10; elected this year, l2-total %.
Administration majority, /.
House.-Fusionists 46 ; Administration 81
Fusion majority, 10. This leaves Republican
majority Of Is on joint ballot, and secures a
Senator i'm the place of Petit,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c, NOVEMBER 9, 1854

ocratic ticket. We welcome them with : the
pale. ;. Cor
our candidates Medill cannot run les: than
forty thousand majority. The perfect weep
made bv the Democracy on the Legislat Re is
astounding. The Legislature will form very
good test, perhaps the best test, OF the 8 ehng
and sentiment of Ohio towards the Admit 'stra-
ton of President Pierce"
Forty thousand majority for the Admit 'stra-
ton, October, 1853; eighty-fve thousanda' ainst
it, October, 1854! What does the Stat ana''
think of the Abolition fusion now?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
OHIO.

The official returns of the Ohio election are
at last received. They stand as follows
For Supreme JEdge-Joseph r. Swan Re-
publican, lSG, 437 Shepard +. Norris, Nebras-
ka, 10, 9l2-Anti-Nebra majority, 1926.
For Board Of Public Works-Jacob Blick-
ensderfer, ir., Republican, 1860; Alex. P.
Miller, Nebraska, los, 265-Anti-Neb ma
jority, 1882.
In 1852, Gen. Scott bad 1886; Hale,
81, GS2 making the Wing and Free Soil vote
lS4,2O8 Pierce had l69, 22O-this year. Pierce
gets not so many by 10000.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
VOL. VIII.

mainly rely upon the force Of truth and the IN
triotism of the people,"
at will oppose alike the efforts of Pope q,
Priest to gain possession of Government. AMI
the efforts of any class of citizens to disfrapcI;.
men simply for their foreign nativity or tba;,
religious opinions. 1t will oppose monopoIy q.
aristocracy, and will perseverngly seek IL.
elevation and advancement Of the whole Ia.
YIa . ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
NOTICE TO CINCINNATI SUBSCRIBERS.

S. \. Peirce, Of Cincinnati, is no longer au-
thorized to Receive moneys or subscriptions for
the National Era. or to act as agent for it in
amy way. The agency Of the Era in that place
viii honcetcrih be in the hands of John Kir-
man, who is authorized to receive moneys .agsl
subscriptions for IT,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09

county signers, and it was accompanied by the
signatures of Geo. T. Curtis, Rufus Choate,
Benz. Seaver, Samuel A. Eliot, VIM. Hayden,
Franklin Haven, Chas p. Curtis, Peter Harvey,
VIM. Appleton, and other politicians of the con-
seryatiye Who school
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09

THE SCBsTRATUM.-An old friend OF the Era,
sending as a club of subscribers, says:
&" ] live in a rural population, and among that
class which a South Carolina Representative
calls the substratum of society but, we are
using the Nebraska Bill for kind of sub-so
plough, and, although made by wicked men for
bad purposes, yet when drawn 10y a free team,
it works admirably, in bringing the substratum
to the snrfacnr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
FLORIDA ELECTION torrrc1.L,

Congress, 1854 - Brown, 1879; Maxwell,
1924 1852, Cabell, 1865 Maxwell, 1880.
The only county to be heard from is st. Lu-
Gle, where Maxwell (Dem.) viii have a majority
of or g. His majority in the State is 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09

Bz25@ We receive encouraging replies TO our
circulars from all quarters. Our friends seem
10 understand the Importance Of sustaining the
Press as the great instrumentality Of the Anti
Slavery movement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1854.
BILLS! BILLS!

Our subscribers win please look out for their
bills. Don't let them slip out, unnoticed, or
lay them away unattended to.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09
TIE parallels OF Frederick Adolphus Krummachci T..
hshed and tor sale as above

This volume, from the seventh German ed
ton, Is embellished with twenty-six handsome
illustrations, and executed in a style of almost
faultless Typography, The fame of these Par
ables has gone out into various languages, and
many of them are familiar as household words
The American publishers have done a good
thing in giving us this beautiful complete edi
ton of them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-09

LITERARY REcREATIoNS AND MscELLANIES. BY john A"
Whittier. Boston: TIcknor & Field, For sale by Ial
Tor i Maury, Washington, ID c
A neat volume of 427 pages, of the prose
writings of John G. Whittier, for the most part
originally written for newspapers with which he
has been editorially connected, especially for
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21

DOVE X CO., .'. ... rs
WHOLESALE sls Rsf f1tsIs c IL RaUos' MEDr-
0rykn for SALE In quantities 'a pahs,e the following
1900 s +, s ssp.s ssI sss in small, so.
10000 10. white Lead. In ies,
SsS s..is.. and Sss ss s 81 sweet s% oil
i ,SSS o., &c; yi ns,;Iios.. Oln'men.
8 soss: Starch; 50 Dbl, r.nn.r. on
1900 SS s SE. 3; f s.,s.''d brands
so Dbl, Fire Proof Paint ..
$50 S 10 aS %sGSa si,, Iron Paint
s. $ $ sss;: s s1ssas 1 fssssss
1850 90 ,Ss; s sn;,S.. \ Re, sa,,,..
leo Cinnamon - fa.. 4 ..... ..... ...
10 gross seidli,, Soda Powders
,.sS 6; sss; s' 1.s s, soap. ~.
LOCO 70. lis: en. ..
s S b,
raj terms, TO town and eOuntr, trade. -
sfS sSS% e HRSGs' SaESISssEs
receiving their usual supplies OF Drug, Medicines. Chem
s: D . a. .S S9s
additions, will time, render
Pss psS,
Red Lead Alum snd s,isrsu, 'a' Extract L's"0'd
Chrome eSTS%s S'f ios f f..r s,. Acid
Spanish Bro.n Sup C.rb soda
Paris Gre, n; RGli Brimstc ne u Sulphur
Pruss,n Blue; Rotten stone
Hsrmil.on; Pumiev Sone
Lamp Back; Soda
whiting Cinnamon; Mace and Nutmegs
Putty; Pei pei 81 ice and Ginger
Bakes Pat. n tsint; Spirits Turpentne; Liniesd OIL
Furniture Narnh: Coach Narnish Japan Val
nish; LEATHER Vanish. -
Also selected assortment OF Combs and Brush
Fancy Articles snavns Washing Soaps great variety
all Of the best manufacture. ~
All popular Medn,s kept hand shortest
notice.
County Merchants PLY scians Planters are
solicited 10 cali and examine our stock and prices
p s-Partieuar attention paid packing and forwarding
goods p. JOHNSTON A BROTHER,
mil DruuyI,t,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21
EhkDEN SENDS, wARRAH'
F" WHOLESALE AND retail

d,JI,lnIsIm,nn,n' niant'
B,.,us~In,rrI IN. "S 60,
Red Crsnhs,,s. s.n,,.,, s p 90,
BronJ WJrd.o, ''' iuhhe'si
.Sn1D R1ns-r,,,v y.,,.
at W. De..n.y IslioE :
ma: do ya,,n NJ ,,0 dm. |. i, 90 %, on,
R,,nsss iein ~ uo, ph, Mton'
berry ''' heu o'Ah'
RZLy.,,.p ,., -,
Rooted: do yellow 40 a.. " I
nio,S''', ~ et n 20 90: Long
Suo.,. No., S yu', Heneh
EsoctJi"h,,,,s 81 u,,
Gan. P'' NAPe' "n'e
fdbb1o,-H,r,v yo,k. Ia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21
TED FRESH AND GENUlNE-

Il.
Appl,; Nutmeg.
wdtsr Aeion-Finest kind.
NdsfuJfiEm.
Ah-fdrd- Black and white.
Onfo1-silyrr skin; White
Poriuga yellow and Red.
Peds-Extra Early; Fairly May;
WashIpgton;d, Frame; do { hT ri.
ton; Dwarf Blue Prussiar: do
MarroWfaii Bishop Dwarf prolific
,Pdrsn fps-Long smooth
french; Guernsey.
PdrsieH-curled.
Pcppe'- Larg. Bell, or Bull
Nose; Tomato shaped; Cayenne.
nm p kfn-Large yellow
| Rhubdrb- Victoria.
| Rdddfsh onF Pcariet Short
Top; scaIlet TuTnip: White do;
yellow do Long Salmon; Black
n, hnt'oty-Or Vegetable Oyster
SpiRneh-Round ieayed.
| Sgn,ish-Eariy Bush; Bell.
1onbfo-Large Red; DO Vel.
Nrnip-Early Plat Dutch: do
Red TOP; Large White Norfolk;
white Globe; Ruta BagR; DAis's
Hybrid.
Hsrds-Anni,e; CarrowAy;
Thyme; coTiander; Lavender;
Sweet Basil; Rosemary; HaRe;
summer savory; Sweet Mario
rum; gens.
WA. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21
PHILADELPHIA AnviRrIsEdRNTs.

PHILADELPHIA ApvlRTrsEaKNr..
sTonE. ) mASHHffsr., s TGW
eon@o,0 @A k CO. having secured lars. and
DISC MARKET street are nov opening ''''
ENTIRELY FRESH STOCK
housekeeping Dry Goods, Linen ma
Hosiery.
large proportion OF the Stock
eo%np II, IN Europe BY member Of the hm The
sSwsiiins. Hotels, Steamboats, or Shipping, such
Shsetings, Table Linens Curtain Materials.
Pillow Linens, Towellngs, Lace and Mus Cu,,.,,,
Hi"n nns,,Ip1.ne''. EaPkns, pamask Moreens,
All the hest Makes l.incn..
honard,ons dunbar Diekson's Approved Brands,
all grades Golden Flax. Light MaLes'
SHIRTS, DRA WERS DC.
Believing that the from all section,
OF country the best and desirable
prices AID knowing that this under the ala
system OF LONG CREDITS and LONG PROFITS g. W. Co have
adopted the following their terms: - '''A''
standing. ~ VI s0oo
days from date OF bills ' 1855 f "''N'" AZ
TWELVE PER GENT DISCOUNT the rate allowed for money
paid In advance oil maturity. -N'
and will sell their Goods alta ~ " -
small Advance the Foreign Cost.
feeling that the system SHORT and SHORT
the best for both the Buyer and here being
men put one Email PROFIT between the Western
ther Stock " - - .A P'sN0A VI
r. GUILou. O. NJ wIIros w u,,o-,,,
lal9-d3m-fNl -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21
JAMES RIVER CANAL AND ;. :. |
- virginia and Ten II nif /
Road Rout. 800 |

Our Packet Boas leave RehmOnd daily ab P NJ Sunday.
cepted aud arrive In u nchburg NJ O'Clock
burg daily IA NJ. fe.ll ODD. e.. ~. So
To connect with the tri weekly lines the Natural Bridge
ngon aud buchanan, will Richmond
WEDNESDAY and Saturday Ps,saS for Cumberland Court
House, farmvie, Buckingham
Monday "wednesday Friday
willie will take Tuesday, Thursday Saturdays
DELI