davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$50 SEWING MACHINE,

$50 SEWING MACHINE,
KS FITTED WITH NEAT TABLE, IRON
l. treadle, and everything complete for immediate
use. These machines use thread directly from the
spool--will sew anything from the thinnes tmuslin
TO the thickest qult-are less liable to be out OF
order,-and are more durable than any other ma
chine-and run with less erp,ndnure Of pouer, aud
much less noise, than the complicated and noisy
shuttle machines These qualities fit them pre-
emincntly for FAMILY USE.
The beautiful highly ornamen,ed and silver
plated machines heretofore sold AZ 500 are now
sold at S75.
The Wheeler Il Wilson Machines are the
{ apeSt and BeS
1t is a common occurrence for parties who own Il .
Singer or Grover 4 Baker Machines to endeavor
TO exchange them for the Wheeler & Wilson Ma
chine; but whoever heard Of any one desiring to
exchange Wheeler Wilson Machine for any
other?
THE HEMM Z II perfectly effective and
simple contrivancc, bv which hens OF any width
are turned AMI stitched, t0thJtd b4sfjay, by the
common operation of the machne-is affixed to the
machines sold by US at an additional charge of So.
R-N B.-Purchasers instructed in the use
of the Machine by an experienced and capable
hand. ufho,A charge.
GEO. W. 4 e. g. BENEDICT, Agents
No. G. College ST., Nov. 10th, '5s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19
eapeSt and Best

CHEAP SEWING MACHINES.
We have on hand two three of the so-caled
- cheap machines" which cost MS from ten to TWEEN
ty-fve dollars apiece, and which should be
glad to sell for almost any price purchaser will
offer, or exchange for any thing We can use.
q. W. 4 q. q. BENEDICT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-19
'1he Old Oaken Bucket that Hung in the Wsll
Rruvtd.
yEDDER's UYDRAULATOR
OR
w A T 4 Il d X A w Err.

JACOB GREEN, having purchased the right Of
- Chittenden County, TO Manufacture and sell
the above article, invites tho people of Burling-
ton and vicinity, who DESTROYS OF securing the
best apparatus for raising water from wells, es
pecially deep ones, in place Of Pumps, sc, to ex
amino Vedder's Hydraulator, or Water Drawer at
his Shop, College Street, opposite Leavenworth
Block, whore orders will be received and MA.
CHIMES WARRANTED to perform as recon-
mended All orders from abroad will receive
strict attention.
Its advantages over all ordinary modes draw
ing water, very important; its beauty as an
ornament, and its durability, cannot be surpassed
b. any other apparatus for drawing water in use.
1t has only to be seen to be admired. There is no
pump or other fixture in tue water to be repaired
or taken out when the we'll needs cleaning, that
will injure the taste Of the water. This machine
raises the water quick and easy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
; Farmers and their Wives.

Sa'd yonng person to lady, WHO sat
holding her child, Nov what good will MI
your education do von? You have speut
so much time in study, graduated with
nigh lonors, learned music and printing,
and now only married Il farmer. WHY do
not you teach school, or do somc,Linp to
bcnifit TIE world with Your talents or if
v'u choose to marry, why no: take teach
tr, Clergyman, or some professional man Z
But. as 1t is, you did not need SO much
learning for a rural life"
The lady replied, "Iou do not look very
far into the future. Do YOU See this bov
on my lap! need all the study, all the
discipline, both OF mind and body, that
could possible get. in order that I NAV
tram him Alright. You see, have the frs,
impressions TO make on the fair blank OF
his pure heart, and unless my mind was
lirSt cultivated, my own heart first purified,
how could | well perform that task now
placed before me? And. besides, 90 you
rot suppose that farmers have hearts like
other men, tastes Just as pure because they
guide the rlow, and ill the soil for their sup
por'i DO you not suppose their minds are
just as accertible of cultivation and cxpan-
sion as other men? Have they no love Of
the beautiful, in their nature or art? Can
not good paintings he just as much admired
on their walls as others, or does the evening
hour pass rs pleasantly with them, when
they gather around the piano after DAYS
Labor is finished? All, my young friend,
YOU hav" made 4 sad mistake in your rcck-
onng"
OF al! occupations. give me that of a far
m"r. |! Is the most i,caithful, lis life is
free from care, his sleep :> swecter, his treas,
ures safer. A farmer need not 10 be slave
o! any. for he has none to please but him
SELF. No. so with almost any trademau,
mechanic, or professional man. They have
more or loss to do with the world at large,
and have ali manner Of persons to deal with
50 that they have need Of Tie patience Of
Sob to ike. They are well aware that they
must not freely speak their minds at all
i:!rcs, I'd if they do will lose custom, for
they depend upon the people for living,
therefore, they are the servants Of ALL Then
what can be desired more peaceful, prospe-
rous, honest, hcalthfuI and happy than a
farmers wif..
-Noor's Rurul INew Yorker.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
A German Tale
ny DI VERNON.

"Margarite! Margarte !"
"Here l am, dear father" was the low,
soft reply from the lips of fairy like crea-
ture Of fifteen summers, as she sprang to
the side Of the old, grey bearded nan, who
was sitting in his easychair smoking huge
meerchaum, watching, at the same time,
the descent Of the sun, rs it disappeared,
slowly behind the waters of tho Zuyder
Zee.
- "My child, do not 60 over to Haarlen
Forest this night There's fiery dart in
the SUMS last rays, which tells me the Wild
Horseman will he abroad. You know his
favorite victims are gentle young rnaidens,
like yourself"
81 will not 60 tonight, dear father" re-
piled Margari,c, with crimson blush on
her cheeks, and her eyes went to the floor.
Fear Of the Wild Horse,nan did not call
forth the emotion which the maiden could
not suppress-it was some other feeling,
best known to herself
$50 be it, my child. Now; kiss your
old father, and 60 to your chamber"
Margarite obeyed, and when alone in the
solitude Of her cbaste and pu,e little bed
room, looking out of the easement upon the
softly shining queen Of night, her hands
were clasped together, and a murmur came
from her rosy lips of "Aldebrand, o Aide
brand !"
Hark! what was that? Tho faint sound
of hunters horn, ecboipg through the re-
cesses Of the Haarlem Forest, which forest
lay about half mile in the rear of the
Castle on the Rock-said rock towering
grin|y over the beautiful bay called the
Zuzjer Zee.
From the chamber window, Margarine
could plainly distinguish the outlines Of the
shadowy forest; and as the sound of the
horn again family reached ber ear, the
maiden trembled; could It have becu.from
fsars The Wild ssHersemau surely was
abroad.
And; who was the Wild Horseman2 .yor
ask, whose name alone sent thrill Of terror
through the hearts Of the peaceful denizens
of.fbe surrounding country. None could
soy with certaisty, who he was; he wa.
generally supposed to be- no mortal man
but.some reatless Spirit, whose human life
had; been one of crime, aud was now under.
going pepance for the hsinous sins Of his
former existence. % >. ~.
SNo sooner had the shades OF, night fully
descended dapon the earth, Than tbe e'staft
ling sound of the Wild Horsemans boyle
woke tue echoes Of tho fossst, ends sent i
tl,ri! of tsrror, - I said betera " tbs bssftz
Of all that heard it:S NO, n6f an; strange
to,ssy, Masgsrils fsltpo ssas aIthobgb ihe
sshnd slways esussdS boz p stArt and slsasn
eagstl1s; She must bsg4 BEEN sssssy sayse
gi,l-living, as she vas, 10 aasbd ]6sse
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
WHOLE. NUMBER.279
Deseriptioa Of Great at SAG Lake. :

AS the great sah Lake of+ia Siorrmonss
has of late years become.a place 'of interest
tie people. Of this country, send yousan
extract ola letter from asresideht ) Of that
/ place, giving some description 81 it: .'Tbe
lake is on the west, side Of ,tlevalley, ! So
miles long, a miles wide, without sink or
outlet. The deepest water is Al. feet, inter
spcrsed with islands, mostly at tho north end:
two at'the south end, one twenty. miles long.
the other fifteen. On the east is island,
brother Parr keeps herd Of some fine cat,
'le' fine rancho, plenty Of water, plenty Of
wood: The west island (stadbury's) has.
very little wood and fresh water, But fne
grass; cattle summers and winters. on these
islands, making the fattest beef 1 ever saw:
have boiled salt at-tl,e south end of.the
lake, called Black Rock, for FIVE years..
! There IS on mountain some 40 miles nortl
bordering on the lake, any amount Of cop
peras and alum. Three years ago. C5l)
three pals of water made one Of salt. The
lake has risen seven feet in five years. It
now takes'&nearly five pals Of water to make
one of salt, so that not much salt makes on
the beach now. -Four years ago loaded a,
wagon in two hours, as handsome coarse
salt as you ever saw, and as good quality.
The water is impregnated with g1aubery
salts, lime, copperas, alum, muratic acid. .&c;
! DC. The salt spring issue from the foot Of
the mountains. There is not a.pure fresl,
water spring on the whole of the south, end.
The spring we use from. is. too, muchaaavor-
cd to suit strangers. Its a wild romantic
place. but love t,z:it my home-we were
driven from our homes BY baud of rufffianis,;:
that would give us 10 rest day: or night
Here we can sleep ~swcetIy amid.the, daslf-
ing of waves, the howl Of tue wolf, and the
grisly' bear, aud the yell ofthe savage" j. =;
l. IL Rome (N. ~ Sentiasl.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

matter Of mirh. But he kept on cheer
fully and hravclv, day after day, never
stunning observation. and driving The wild
ow's COW, and wearing lis hick boots, con-
tented in the thought that he was doing right
caring not for all the ieers aud snecrs that
could be uttered. lie never undertook TO
explain why he drove a COW; fol ne wa, not
inclined TO make vaunt Of his charitable
motives {; furthermore, in his heart he had
no sympathy with the false pride that could
look down with ridicule on any useful en-
ployment. 1t was by mere accident that
his course of kindness and selfdcnial was
yesterday discovere! by his teacher.
"And now. ladies and gentlemen, ap,
peal to you was there not true hcroism in
this boys conduct? Nay, Master Hartley,
do not slnl out Of sight behind the black
board! You are not afraid Of ridicnlc, you
must not be afraid Of praise. Come FORTH
come forth, Master Edward James Hartley,
and let us see your honest face! ~
As Hartley; with blushing cheeks made
his appearance, what a round Of applause,
in which the whole company joined, spoke
the general appreciation Of his conduct -
The ladies stood upon benches and waved
their llandkerchicfs The old men wiped
the gathering moisture from the corners of
their eyes, and clappcd their hands. Those
clumsy boots on lfar,lev's feet seemed a
proudcr ornament than crown woull have.
been on his head. The medal was bcstow.
cl on him amid general arclama:ion.
Let me- tell YOU good thing oil Jc'nSon H..
fore conclude. lie was heartily ashamed
Of his i-natured railcry. and after we were
dismissed, lie went with tears Of manly SELF
rcbukc in his eyes and rendered his hand
10 Hartley, maEinga handsome apology for
his past i'll manners. "Ttink no more of it
old fellow said Hartley, with delightful
corJiali'v; "iet lis all go anal have n ram
bic in the woods before we break up for va
ca,icn." The BOYS, one and all, followed
JemSon's example and then we set forth
with huzzas into the woods. What hap
rr day it WAS !-LNle Boy's Treasuyv.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
RATE OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprictors of the Ab6eville Bdnncr and
Independent Press have established The follow
ng rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers
Every Advertisement inserted for lees time
than three months, will be charged by the IN
sertion at One Dollar per Square, "a inch
tho space of IL solid lines or less for the hrst
Insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
quentinsertion. ~ =,
eE- The Commissioners, Sherif's, Clerk 8
and Ordinnry's Advertisements will he inserted
n both papers, each charging half price.
eB- Sheriff's Levies One Dollar each.
eS- Announcinga n Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising mn Estray, Two Dollars,
TO be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months or
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

Fractions Of Squares will be charged in pro
portion to the above rates
CY- Business Cards for the term of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Dollar per line
space.
TSs- For NIL advertisements set in double col
Nm,,, Fifty per Cent. extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS l. CREWS,
For Banner
LEE & WILSON,
For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
Hon. SrEPHEs ALLEYS PocxEr. .P1EcE,

Hon SrEPHEs ALIENS PocKEr- r-P1EcE..
Among the victims Of the "Henry Clay
disaster, was Stephen Allen, ESQ, an aged
, man, formerly Il mayor of New YorkS:ssbs.,
loved and esteemed by all who knew lin.
In his poclse,:book was found a printed slip
containing tlic following advice. sss4s,sr
?.eep good company or .noue.,, Never
be idle. =
1fyour hands cannot be usefuly employ
ed, attend to the cultivation ofyopr mind.
Always speak the truth. Make STEW
promises. K - 81
Live Up 10 your engagements.
Whens you speak to man look hirn4z:in,
the face.
Good character is above all things else.
Your character cannot be essentially in.
jured except BY your: :ossn acts,t 4
Ifany man speaks evil ofyon, lot youEslits>
be such thatsuo one sYaGbelieyeylim.s
Drink no kinds Of. Intoxicating $yliquidors.
Live within your income.
When you retire to bed, think osefswhas
You have been doing .du,ing the day. i
Make no hasteto be rich if YOU would
prosper. 90 s.. ~-5r
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility ofmind.
Never play at any gamo Of chauces Is
Avoid temptation, through fear syous may
not be able to overcome it, ,tss
Earn money before you spend IT,:
Never borrow if y0s,san. possibly avsla'
Never speak evil Of any one: .Bssiatss,
before yon rre generous. - ssss
Keep yourself innocent, 4 d''i' so'ui'' woulask
happy. - ;sss IS
Save when you are young to spend xGeHt
you are old. .::s;sstssS
Hints FOR TIE Fans,Ess-Dig &aisb b.
tatoes when the gfodp IFS dty Ja,IcaD.s
then gather the,nffree fFom DIT 1benHAsdthws
them away under sovear;;. iRshgIe ssas- aSse
will not toncMtIem: ~ ~ ,s
'road$asetaY Yss. ptotedsionpf sa abbsss
',rlaa.s :risn dsppviey s faro i fs;t,sa6ss:s lt
few grains Of Ca@pheE So Ia
sulpher' isvslushis,in pressiSSfsE Sf eiapes,s &
etc, sfom,idseets. 5ssa 80 .sss,
Lard nsvs, spoils il sslssSis vans 81
cooked enosgssin fiyingssoa,.ss = ;sss: s : T,
In .feelisg corn, ssty padliht Sdhd. ess
as far as one hundsed ponrffls II, f}H.s;E4tE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
Fat Yong T.adies ard Vinegar.

Taken in moderation, there is no doubt
that vinegar is beneficial but in excess it
G:i'.;:r> Tie digestive organs. Experiments
on arifici..i digestion show that, if the
quantity cf acid t.e diminished, digestion is
'eiarted; if increased Ltyond certain point,
the same result is produced. There is rea.
son, therefore. in the vulgar not:on, ur'.ap-
PLY too fondiy relied on, that vinegar hel ps
TO keep down amy alarming aliposi;y, and
tl:a' ladies' who dread The disappearance Of
their graceful! outline in curves Of r!umrrcss
expanding into fat may arrest 50 dread
ful result by liberal ,oia;ions of vinegar
hut they can Gully 80 arrest it at the far
more dreadful expenses OF their health
The amount of acid which will keep them
thin will destroy their digestive powers.-
Portal gives a case Which should be war
ming:
~ few days ago, young lady, in easy
circumstances. enjoyed good health she
WAS very plump, had good appetite. aud
a complexion blooming with roses and lilies.
She hcgant TO look upon her plumpncss with
suspicion for her mother WAS very fat, and
she was afraid Of becoming like her. Ac-
corIlngIy, she consulted 4 woman, who au
vised her TO drink a glass Of vinegar daily !;
the young lady followed the advice, and her
p!uinpuess diminished. She was delighted
with the success Of tile experiment, and con-
tinucd it for more than month. She be-
gan to have cough {; it was dry at its
commencement, and was considered as Il
slight cold which would go off. Meantime,
from dry j, became moist, slow fever came
on, and difficulty of breathing her body
became lean and wasted away, night sweats,
swelling ofthc feet and Of tho legs succeeded
and diarrah;p terminated her life" There
fore, young ladies', be boldly fat! Never
pine for graceful slimncss and romantic
parllor.; but if Nature means TO be ruddy
and rotund, accept it with aiaughing grace,
which will captivate more hearts than all
the pateness Of a circulating library.
9 Ladies Journal.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
MISCELLANY.

From "Portcr's Spirit Of the Times"
THE CASTLE ON THE ROCK
OR,
TIE WILD HORSEMAN.
A German Tale.
ny DI VERNON.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

SPEED OF AMERICAN HoRsEs.-A mile
has been run in one minute forty-two and
half seconds. The. same distance has
bssns trotted in two minutes twenty -four and
a halfseconds, and paced in two minutes
seventeen and half seconds. In the way
Of endurance combined with speed, we read
often'miles trot,ed in harness in twenty
eight minutes eight and, a haE seconds
twenty miles under saddle, trcts6sin fifty
five minutes forty apasss lialf seconds; and
one hundred miles tsolted in eight hours
fifty six minutes and one second. .ezg, -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

Immediately and growing Is itspisee.!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
LIVER INYIGOR.ATOR.
REpAREn Az sANrnnnz

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
81 ONE OF THE BEST PuRGATIVE AND LIVER ME.
DICINES now before the public, that acts as CtEartic
hot oS aen
acting first on the Ltpe to eject its morbid matter
comprising two purposes eRectuay without any Of the
feelings experienced In the operations of Ca
tfd1tcS 1t strengthens the system at time
and when taken daily in moderate doses VIM
strengthen and build 1t up with unusual apidty. i
The LIHEa one OF the principal regulators of the
human body and when 1t performs its functions WE'LL
I'll system are The Oq
bowels are faul and the Whole
having ceased to do its the diseases that or
gan, one 81 the made It his study in
more than to find some remedy
the many to which
ssS
mas ons 70 Try bottle, and 5conYction ia certain.
Ghese Gums remove all4morbid badsmatter. from
the systeus in theirs aheaty aov bile
IPny RT sRs ssG@sS6 70 we'll
BLOC tone and health to the
IemoV1ngSth cause Of the disease
n; BILIOUS !. Attacks are cured, AND, WHAT IS
TvIP occasional of the
% eating relieve the stomach
anu II PEeYen5 me toodB tron5rtslng and sourtng.
sfSis one a0ss taken retiring, prevents NIGHT
r.9t,y as5 dGss tAke9 the
One dose taken each cure DYSPEPSIA
q Two will reliev
One bottle taken for fe- he
n
Only one dose Immediately reIieveS IljE1f Tw6;Is
20 doss often sure cure for CW0IER1
At04s6g6, and q preventive. Of GH0LERA. -
system 9 eSs sos, Sgg.s throw
ogness unnatural color the 5sn 1il St
one dose taken short time before eating gives Wig
8g4 It's worst 70 nus gbis H8eStt = 51s
az complains Yield almost toithe first dose.
s no snfer or speedier
the world, as it5teUerjdfta. - - : $50 80 ~
- few bottles uresyQDR0PSY, By exciting the
take pleasure IN nending this medicine as n
and all rETFRs of AND AGgE FEVER
with and thousands are willing to teStiS1 IN ;tS
wonderful virtues. s ~ tSS Wy " US
MQA8Z YLNITIsJEAT0R = " 141s4
s,Sai,o, KEY 5tte 1uigoraor,qnd
= a :. IE5 E3 LIVER INVIGoRAToR
~ sA,sQIKNTIFIO MEDICAL DISCOVERY and "a 5d.fI,
WORKING cures almost great to believe % s
e1esl dose gtcta be1ef and Seldon,
0otnplatntn from the worst JnUIdice 6f ~
t4egaGehei all are the resSt SIS
PRICE one DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Oh: sANEORD, Proprietor, 345 5FroadTay Nep,+vo.
ana Teatled by an Druggists Soldfdlso otA'
-.ss 10y II. LOGAN z co. sWheelinF.iVa 8
aHoRGHH. WICKHA.n
dUGsIIGNEIEII2 - e s
AND
COMMISSIONER ElR CHANT
stso:e18o Market Square g ~
GALES ofpry Good. l1; Ct, " a.
~ Wednesday and Saturday snornfnRS
49, gI5esel essete pEonptly attended tes if21iy-
Az. long and'short Lace 'Ajffs-VeIV mar -
AlzssAso. Lty2l HEIsRRLL i SWEAR S,SS9 1ss GO
IsBoN, stadelra, Port sherry aud SIaiegs yy,o -.
ana tof sale by IS ~. - S4Hs
". A. sRDwkRDs 6aBRo4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13

SHEET MUSIC.
Thelargest stock of sheet music musical works &c.
In the Western country. -
Music sent 70 any address, postage free. "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
@w - ~ rES n

80
WHEELING TO CINCINNATI,
WEST AND SOUTH.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE, FRANKFORT, LEXINGTON, EVANSVILLE,
y1N IS ME- eAIRo AND ST LOIS
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
iZANESNIILE
SHORT LINE RAIL ROAD.
T5OezUe miles shorter 6y this Route than Dia
Columbus to Cincinnati.
Take the Central Ohio Road to
ZANESWILlE,
And there take those Of the q. W. z.
m ss5gz Short Line s2
TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE AS FoLLows:
arrivaof Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling
East. s ~ els Tf
This route thE9agh n Lexington, Laneeser Cir
cevle Washington, Wilmington and MnrroW-the richest
and most beautiful part Of Ohio.
az particular and for Tickets via. the Q. W. az
FARE as Low AS. BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For THROUGH Tickets and other information, enquire
at Central Ohio Ticket ONCE, in heSprgg House, Water
street, Wheeling, Va.
?. eEsE; P5,s.t. ". W. R4YIRY, Act. sap.,,
Cincinnati. GAINESVILLE, o.
Virginia Central Railroad.
F ORANGE AND AI1HSANDRIA
RAILROA11.
ESSSSS ~ 81 1tfassaa sS5lSl@A,
slgsSgtz!g1 ~
Great Northern ana 8ont ReTn Mail Route.
FOB NORTHERN r sR9gTH HERS AND WESTERN
vice DAILY, Gsnnday night excepted between Rich
andria.s
Hours Of departure at Rich
mond. .6:45 A. NJ. and 1870 P. NJ
Returning leave Washington:.e AN. and pm.
Arrive at Richmond. 1870 P. N. and a AM
Baggage checks and tickets given through between Rich
mond and Washington. .-7fg=.53 q
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAIL,
and being in excellent order, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give The best guar
anee of always securing connections shown by arri
walls daily at Richmond and Washington city in advance Of
the Steamboat line. s. e RI n 50
Fab BETWEEN RIoHHoEDAN WAsHNoToN. "a
An Omnibus win be found always ready to take through
passengers anheir baggage wearing
the two of CHARGE with ample time them
take their meals, whether going North South.
Through Tickets be obtained between Danvie and
Washington at the Terminus Road now nearly
pleted to Danve An Agent of the Company viii receive
the Checks ofpasSengerS from the DanVe Road,
tend to their baggage all the Way Washington Bal
timore Depot. sa5ts 1850 go = ~ ElE.53sg +
route. 49, = =: = - II
THERE'S change the between Rich
mond and Alexandria. fe1 +