davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

"WOMANs RIGHTS Mr.. P. Baldwin
will deliver lecture at Metropolitan Hall to night.
on "Womans Rights" to hear which, the public
are invited. Mr.. B. is said by Judges. to have M
superior as lecturer. and as the subject for This
evening is very interesting one, j, is hoped and
expected that every lady in the city who can do so.
will hear it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

TO TnR EpIxoR1 or TINE U1sPATcR:--
rn.SlossaT ssnd you for pubIiest'on attracts from
sessrs prbfishsA q 81 4srsnt larfs Of the country -
IL. cdsS miahk With propffety. cnif on the WhiE
g flish them = it, columns are now open for nc
q s;nns ir Governor Vide Richtnond Whig Of
3oth init. call on Mr.. O. y Cr.tcnnel S.rs
,ooss shsmefully abused public man IN Virginia and
the present l. At occadon to tays that justice done
siie,s =, Riehmond The present contest for Gov
srncr in virsinis psrtshes moro Of nssionsi sh s
sc er than any contest in any election IN .oI
vha has beeu tried 81 ever found faithful and con-
sistept. We want no .'rene ssde,-no acruo p 9 ~
Give us blood. CUMbEnAA'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

SELDEN, WITHERs & Co-Our readers will re-
collect that we noticed few days ago. an article
In the Washington Globe, on the subject of the
exploded concern of Selden, Withers g. Co. The
Alexandria Sentinel of yesterday contains letter
from Mr.. John Withers, in reply to the article
aforesaid. Mr.. W. charges the editor of the Globe
with being instigated by mslice, and pronounces
his statements untrue in every particular. He
says the failure of Selden, Withers & Co. was
| caused by no Encouragement OF his, although he
will have to bear Its consequences, from which he
does not seek to escape. He says the creditors of
the hrm must be paid, if it can be done; but how
are they to be paid Mr.. Withers says, irsr by
prudent management of the assets of the firm. as
well as OF his own property and that of his part
ners. He contends that it would not have been fair
or honest for the firm to have thrown omen ira
vaults and scattered its assets to the first Corners
without regard to the rights of others He asks ii
1t would be proper or reasonable for him to come
forward and pay off the liabilities before the assets
oil the firm were first exhausted. He has, he saws
already applied large amount of his private pro.
perty to pay the liabilities of the firm, and to Sc
cure the ultimate payment of all, principal and
interest. He contends that if his whole propertv
$50 SSA P"e ny a. ouStion, IL would not have Euf-
hceo 10 make up dividend of fifty per cent for
Tue cfeoaors' while at the SAME time their claims
can De sold in the market for seventyive per
cent Mr.. Withers says his property is not worth
more than 5000 notwithstanding the fact that
! ne mas been Haid to be worth much more than that
sum. de lastly contends that there are other
members OF the firm as much bound as he for the
debts and ne thinks it unreasonable that he should
expected to sacrifice his entire private estate 10
meet the liabilities. whilst the other partners are
surrendering nothing of theirs, and before the as.
sets of the firm are collected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning. about |

Yesterday morning. about
10 O'Clock. while number Of boys were at play, u
the altar, base Of French Garden Hin % The Vais
Law. one Of them discovered candle box In NE
San and wsfer. and succeeded 10 getting Y on =
IN breaking of the top TO ascertain the contents 1t
was fund to contain the dead body OF an infant -
rho coroner was immedstely sent Tor and jury
sum,noped, alter which the corpse wss removed
from the bcx and then examined. proved 20 pc
had NO doubt been killed, and thus clsndestinely
disposed of TO hiie the mothers shame The jury
rendered Is their verdict that the infant came 20
i,s death from some cause unknown 70 them. Inc
bnle in which the box was found, had been made
bv nersops digging sand, and there seems to De
lt,e If any doubt that the corpse was placed there
on Wednesde night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

PosroFrIcE MATrERs-The postoffice at Castle-
ton, Cupeper county, is discontinued. Leonidas
A. Hawke 10 appointed postmaster at Blacks aud
Whites, Nottoway county, vice George l.. Rogers
Marco B. Carter, postmaster at Wytheville, Wythe
county, vice Co.. Noel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

THE CIvn DecKEr before the Mayor.
yesterday, was unusually heavy, occupying the
greater portion OF bis time to get through it, For
tnnsteiy tor his honor be had very little police bu
siness 70 attend to- or he would have required aid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

HANDSOME RUGGY--W We examined bug.
~, yesterday, made b. Mr. Thomas II. Fowler on
Franklin street, near the Exchange Hotel, and do
spects 70 the majority Of that style OF work made
n the North. Nj Fowler is new beginner, and
being an lndusirious. energetic and accommodating
man, b bound to succeed. He promises 10 prove
thar Richmopd work cannot be surpassed - tbs
North In style finish price, and ws have no doubt
he win do 40 Parsons Ia purchasing buagies vii
not overlook his establishment q s :. 3 s 5. So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

PAULJULIEN.-Inc consequence of unavoid-
able delay in reaching the city, this dstin-
guished violinist was not able to appear at the
Metropolitan Hall on Thursday night, but
will certainly appear On Monday night when
a grand musical entertainment may be ex-
pected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

FIRE IN MANcHEsrER.--Betw the
hours OF 6 and O'clock yesterday morning, the
stable OF Dr. Archer, 10 Manchester, was Get on
hrs and burned. InceDdiaries seem to be com
nsncing their work OF destruction OF the south
side, having consumed nearly all the stables In ti.
city that they could get at -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

FIsED.-Thomas c. Eppes was fined 81
by the Mayor for obsructing The street Ia front of
his shop with wagon body, In the night rime Mr.,
r proved that the body was put there at the re-
guest of the owner, who promised to send for that
evening, but ised do go consequently Il az Jeff
la the street all night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

sSAKE.-Haye you aeen the mammoth
Snske now on exhibition at ITO, Main streeig II
not, call and crafty your curiosity. It's a nor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

The CoEGREss OF NATIoNs.-AmOpg the
items of intelligence which we gave yester-
day in our summary of foreign news, was the
following: "An approaching Congress of
Nations is more and more confidently talked
Of Tae London Daily News says: I'VE
may be induced to repose some confidence in
the result of that CONGRESSES deliberations if
the United States are invited to take part in
them, and accept the invitation
The United States will be cautious how she
NEEDLES in European affairs. The demon
stration lately made in this country in behalf
of mediation in the Eastern war, was not re.
ceived abroad in manner to encourage any
peculiar interest in the Old World or its con-
Germs. Moreover, in Congress of Nations,
composed almost wholly of despotisms and
moparchies, the lone Republic would stand
a poor chance. "Will you walk into my par
Tor e said spider to fly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
New MusKErs The R.LI. Blues have

NEW MUsKETs The r l. !. Blues have
succeeded in arranging for new muskets Of much
neater pattern now used by them, end it is there.
fore very important that all the old muskets should
be returned at once, So I'D to be exchanged. Orr
derby Sergeant Fry expects every Blue TO return
his OLD musket Immediately, in lieu of which the
new guns will be furnished. Blues, do you hear
that1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

ACCIDENT IN THE TuNEEL.-On Friday last an
accident occurred In the Eastern portion Of the
main tunnel on the Blue Ridge, By which three
men were bruised and wounded BY an explosion.
These men were engaged In getting out s. area
OF powder from drill which had failed 70 explode
were drnadfully wounded and msnaled ona n
whom we have since learned diad In : day or two
afterwards. Though often directed 10 use cennsr
instead of iron, when charge isiled 70 Ignite shc
workmea hsadlessly neglect the advice. and thus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

THEArRE.-Mrs. Howard takes benefit
to-right and we hope citizens win see that the
house is well ttled. Two capital piecss-Sssan in
Paris and the buriet,s Of Jenny i.ird-will be PER-
formed and other attractions presented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

MASSACHUSETTS SEKAroa.--In the Senate oil
Massachusetts, Mr.. Wilson received a majority OF
one for the u 8. Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
MARINE NEWS.
POKY OF RICHMONp. F.h !,

SAILED,
schf Friendship. Jester, Back River
EOR HIRE-For the balance Of the
- year No. 6eamsuess, good Cooks. Wssh.
ere ana lronsn A.so, 2 Ghls who are scesstomed
8 JOHN h. COOK. Ascent.
fe2 Lisle's Row, i4th &.
EOR SALE PRIVATELY-I have on
hand u - Anetion Rooms corner Of Nssn snd
18th ssssss asxfe sad seact assortment Of Hi g
nedst<ads oofA4 Wax6sehss, hsseanx, AL { asess
vsr6ty o. othsf AStielea eneirsly aew an1 Il Too1
erass. 49, aan eaaars q eicss ogt pfsyteRs .
3: sssts - hslas1 = ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
LOST OR STOLEN.

/ OST-Between our Jewelry Store and
- the Mssons Lodges on Franklin street. q Silver
COMPASS. belonging to Lodge Ne. 10. suitable
reward will be paid for its return TO us.
MYERS * JANKE,.
10 No. Isl Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
-nominick Malestisten

BoUNp OVER -Dominick Malestisten
and Jchn Malestisten came before the Mayor, yes.
terday, to answer the charge of assaulting and
beating Joseph J. Grille, on the 30ih OF January
Alter he airing the evidence, Dominick was dischar-
ged, but John was held to bail Tor his good oeha-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
HucKsrERIsG.-Samuel Smith was fined

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith was fined
$40 by the Mayor, yesterday afternoon for purckas-
ing chickens in market and offering to sell them
again in another and then held to bail to appear
the next Grand Jury term of the Hastings Court
answer indictment for the offsncs The punish
ment for "foresalling, ugrossing and regratng," 10
be surprised TO hear that they had made it quite
heavy against any convicted of the offence
psculating upon tho lie of community IL a sin
not easily forgiven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

a MUsEnfENT9.
METROPOLITAN HALL.

49,
p AUL j TT T. / e N
RESPECTFULLY announces that he
FIRST CONCERT
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 1855.
Upon which occasion he will be assisted By the fol-
lowing eminent artists
Sig'ra MARTINI D'ORMY,
Prims Contraifo ftom .hs Opera Houses Of Der.
lin, Madrid Paris aud New York-frst appearances.
Signor CUTURI,
Late principal Baritone Of the Gfis 4 Mario
Troupe-his first appearance here
AUGUST GOCKEL,
w r. TROUGH. Manager.
PART FIRST.
|. o--Piano-"va'iaticns de Bravura." composed
AUGUST aocKEL
2. Dustto-from Don Jnan. 'Ls Ct dsrsn;n. Mozart.
SIGNoRA D'ORMY and SrGsoR CUTURI.
8 lo-violin-Grand Fantasia, from La Favor.
.Alsrd.
:. Ai''-'0" = sIsaos D'ORMY. AA'an'e'
5. Romanzs-from Macbeth. Verdi.
SIGNoR CUTURl.
6. solo-vioIin-The Witches Dance. :. .Pssanini.
PAUL JULIEN.
PART SECOND.
7. Piano Forte The Naisd oueen-conceIt Pol.
ka. .6ockel.
AUGUST GOCKEL.
g. National Medley-"Hunaarian Song"
SrGNoRA D'ORMY.
9. SoIo--vioin-Grand Fantasia Caprie yieux Tmps.
PAUL JULIEN.
10 Aria. From Maria di Rudenz
SIGNoR CUTURI
IL. Piano Forte" Polichinellon Burlesque. .Gockel
AUGUST GOCKEL.
L. Bs adis;. sssret0 for centralt0, Iuerezs
SiGsoRA D'ORMY.
~ TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
~ Doors open att O'Clock. Concert to commences
at O'Clock.
~ Tickets for sale at Taylors Music Store and
the principal Hotels. IL. HANINGTON,
10 Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

EIcHMoND ATKENEUM.-Mr. BALDWIN
having put eff the delivery Of his Lectures until
next week, through courtesy to the speaker at the
Athenaum, the Committee have reeiprocsted the
compliment by postponing their Lectures for the
ensuing week until the week after, at which time
Prof. ScHELE DE WERE will commence course, of
which due nolies viii be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

SAILED,
Scbf friendship. Jester, Back River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

RAGS Attention is asked to the adyer-
tisement of Mr.. Carey in another column. His long
connection with the Franklin paper mill, VIII give
him an opportunity of deciding on the value OF rags
more correctly than many other persons, ana
should therefore enable him to pay better prices for
that article
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

connection with the FRANKLIN paper Hh,i' WIZ BFo
him an opportunity of deciding the value OF rags
more correctly than many other persons and
should therefore enable him to pay better prices for
that article.
WORTHY OF NorIcE-It is a fact wor-
thy OF note that most of the fires which have lately
tax Ten place in this city have been In neiehborhoods
adjacent TO number of fire plugs, showing conciu-
tiors at which the greatest number of engines could
be employ ed, in extinguishing the fire. Why this
has been SO. Is easily copjectuEed by any one VINO
flock around the engines to have spree" over the
"machinesD and to partake of the spirtuous treats
rom ths ss.truciive eIsmsnt II the incendiares
hsd any other object in view than those we have CIV
en- would they not be more apt to fire houses the
GU skirts of the city, where water could not be OBJ
tanned. and where the fremen could not reach
them? Most assure dly-snd We are therefore bound
to conclude that the burning OF stables in the most
popuoas parts of the city, have been caused by those
who run with the machines" and delight in the
sport.
Some few months since the Council pusaed
dinance prohibiting boys from running with the fire
apparatus" which, for time, somewhat checked
their fun, and, matter of course removed ni mo-
tive for mischief but finding that the r Ice were
uusb e to arrest many of them and that those who
ed At to the saropes with renewed energy, and are
nightly enjoying their favorite sport OF running with
fer the run" as the boys and az they occasionally
have the opportunity of sinbibne" freely, no doubt
do their part in applying the torch.
toa2 Many of the fireinen say, it would be inlposs
bic to get the apparatus along without the aid of
grces. Under the present system adopted by the
Fire Association this 10 doubt true, but would not
the properly holders and insurance Offices make
money by keeping horses to draw the engines and
paying " hts men to work them. Two hundred men
If necessary. could be employ ed at moderate price
paT year. attend all fires and assist in extingusbiua
lheu; ana if each of these were subjected to fine
for non-sttendsnee. sufficient force would always
be present to do the necessary work. Boys ard me-
sross being excluded from running with or working
the engines wonld have motive fer causing FIRES
while the employed tremen would have stmulant
to prevent nce adiarism and to save property.
1t seems to us that the Fire Association Nigh
readily fall upon such plsn have suggested
and mako monev by it, and we therefore invite the at
sntion of its officers to the subject, with the hope
that they may be enabled to devise some means for
preventing the frequent recurrence of fires and de-
men, members of the various companies would
no doubt gladly see the present plan of operations
changed that they could get rid of the heavy
aow eyie upon their time end health by She horde
of incsn6arsa in the city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

w. H. SEWARD The friends pf VIM n !,
Seward In New York. have lAtsly undertaken
to exhibit that extraordinary political jag-
gler to the publisin an entirely new aspect.
that of q national statesman" Accord
ing to q manifesto, published in one of his.
New York organs, in behalf Of his re cleo
ton 10 the u. S. Senate. ethere is not ct this
day, in the Senate, or in public life. . states
man of more ability, or more thoroughly and
truly national in all his views, than Governor
Seward" The proofs OF this veracious state
msnt, are to be found, as the N. Y. Herald
| Justly observes, ''in his hostility to the CON-
promise measures, before and since their pas
sage; in his abolition harangues in the Sem
nate; in his festivals at Auburn to the mixed
| delegations of whites and blacks of both
sexes, who may have aided in the rescue of
fugitive slaves from the officers of the law;
| and in his various intrigues and movements
for re-opening and driving the anti-slavery
agitation to the extremity of disunion."
1t is the height of absurdity to call W. II.
Seward statesman. He is demagogue-
and his history is that of the slipperyest, most
| INSCRIPTIONS and most dangerous dema-
gogue of the country. His pretences to
craftsmanship are like those of Barnum in
| business enterprises, the pretences of hum
bug and a charlatan. Seward a statesman
He commenced his career with the imposture
| of dead mans body, fixed up, a la Bar
mum, to represent poor Morgan, the victim
of the bloody Masons. Next we find him
| juggling with all the anti slavery associations
of the State for their peculiar support, and
selling himself to their work, for their pre-
cious votes"
For farther evidences of Stewards states
manship, the Herald refers to his partisan at
filiations with the antirenters, and all the lit
tie knots of socialists, strong minded females,
spiritualists and infidel reformers of the day;
and his blending of all these materials with
the Maine Liquor Law, and anti slavery
platforms in the Saratoga, Syracuse and Au-
burn Conventions.
The Herald justly says, that the defeat OF
Seward will be great conservative victory
We trust his opponents will strain every
nerve and make every sacrifice to accomplish
this object. They have to deal with the VI
lest, the most unscrupuleus, the most unprin-
cipled politician in the United States They
must get up early and set up late, to defeat
this arch agitator. They can do it ii they
will; they must do it if they would harmon
ize and strengthen the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
TnE Dali v DISPATCH
THE VERIFY DISPATCH

The Weekly Dhpatch Il Issued this morning. It
hsscnpices details Of the late foreign newsall Ike
inpessant or interesting current domestic news
entertaining miscellany. 10 which = insladed .
Loadon some years ance, with capital lsster from
osskes, demonstrating against the exhibition
Editossls On the leading topics Of the dAy-and the
weekly report Of the markets carefully prepared.
Price u The counter TIIaER CENTS copy-mb-
scriptioo per aanum ONE DOLLAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02
COACH MANUFACTORY.

The subscrib. viii make to order and
keep on hand COACHES, CHAKf0TEES. BUG
will sell al reasonable priceA and all work warranted:
Repairing done short notica Old Carriages taken
oppos.ts Exchange Hotel Richmond. Va.
fe 2-5tA THOMAS H. FOWLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-02

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Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
TRusrRY'a kAIP


XNHEREAs, on the ead day Of September, A. n
w is54. Johannes Wilhelm Moiier, and Maria
Hubscb executed unto Franklin II. Cutting Trus.
tee, tain deed Of trust conveying 10 said Trns-
the foie~ing parcel ofia nd situated the county
Of Clinton and State of Iowa. TO wiz The South East
quarter Of section. number thirteen (I3) Township
eighiy-one teil North Of Range East of the 5h
NJ snd also the following parcel Of land situated In
the county ofSeS, In said State of io~ wit: The
ksst one half OF Lot number i've f5l in Hook Buinbe
k2 iu Iiehenofa second addition 70 the ciiyof Dayen-
l'0r. which said conveyance we mace and executed
BY the said Aoief and Habsch for the purpose Of
curing the payment ola eera prom note. Sign
ed b! said ller and Hub.ch and also by M W eide
mann, cHied The 18th dap Of SepteMberA A. 1854 for
the sum OF three hundred thiftyseyeD So 100 dol!
lars, and payable TO s order Of Sylvester Churchill
~ one yea! from the dEie thereof It'll Interest NJ len
per cent per aBDlm, after due
And nov the said note having become due and pay-
able, and the sail Johannes Wilhelm. Molley Mar
ID Hubseh. and Weidena yllg "a led 10 psy ,he
any psrt thereof. =
Nov therefore ], Franklin II. Cutting T,u.,ce a.
aforesaid, do give His ublt notice that be ,,toc ~
the p0w.r, which l. IN said Insifu ulent contained
will on Neday the istb day OF October A. D. lrs5 Al
the nour Of t~r O'Clock in the afternoon Of said aay
al the Court House door i'm thu city OF Day enpor ex
pose and offer for sale, the parcels of Land which are
above Described. or such parcel much thereof
shall be Sufficient 10 satisfy aud pay amount Of ssd
prsissory hole ah tD Interest tserson TO the day
OF payment, and sspef ss sitsDdng said saie.
Dated this irlh ds! Of September A. d. 1855
FRANKLIN II. CUTTING, Trosiee,
N hin A. n.~x At,..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
COOKING, AIR WARhIHG { YETrIIATiNG

SAMFLEs Of the above apyarhins nov ready for
- the Inspection Of those who desire 10 have I'M,
lest mode of Warming and Yenslains their ho nses
also for Cooking We hare The agency for the sale OF
the q osf approved Hot Air Furnsee and . Cook ing
Range, which only needs 10 Le TO indace trial
Coal, Coke. OF Wood can be used.
We invite the public generally to call and examine
the apparatus; only aiimi,sd Number DO obtained
this fall 80 that 70 bs sure Of getting ethsra Furnace
or Range the order must be len early.
Cooking Stoves large assortment on hand which
We sell a essstiy redu ced prices. 100
Aug 81 -d9tn. T.dosE 4 co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
pENNsYLvAyYA RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphis
and Pttt,bure. TIKI MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadeiphis for Pittsbafe at y A. NJ. and
Pittsburg for Philadciphis al A. NJ The FAST
LINE leaves Philsdeiphia II NJ and Pittsburg
for Philadelphia At r NJ. THE NIGHT EMPRESS
TRAIN leaves philadelphia for Pittsoarrh A. ~, r
NJ. and Pitt.burg for Phiisdeiphin at 10 ~.
roadsfs ssd (ssm 81. Lonis Mo.y A1cn, GAiens and
ChicasoIlI.; Frankfort. Lexington, and Louisville
XIV: Terre Haute Dayton, Spvin eheid, BeheSoutine
Sansusky Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, GAINESVILLE
Na.siIlan and Wooster Ohio: also, with the steam
Packet Rcais from and 10 INV OsLRAHs, ST. Lopis
LorIsviLLs aud CINCINNATI.
Through Ticketsean be had to or from either ofthf
above places.
Porfartsef particulars. see Hand biifsat The deer
emit tartIpr peisss. Passengers from the Wes
will ind this the shortest and most expeditioui
route to Philadelph Baltimore, New York, or Bos
ton. -,
THos. MOORE, Ae'r. Passessfr Lirss, PAiis
j. MESkfMEN, 6xf. Passssgsr Lises, Psus. 8