davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
9efttreO Correspondence
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., June 25, 1850

CLEVELAND, o., June 25, 1850.
DEAR ANGLo:-At the meeting of the
Fugitive Aid Society last Sabbath after
noon, we had peculiarly interesting in
terview There had been in our city for
several days Mr.. 0. P Anderson, the only
he'n8 man who actually and actively took
part in the great and noble battle of the
18th and 18th of October, 1859, at Harper's
ferry As is known, there is an indict-
lnent against him in the land Of the "Fath-
er Of bis Country" for the part which he
took IN that ever memorable and glorious
struggle, and it was therefore thought ad-
visable that he should be as little known
here as possible, for here, as in all other
parts Of this God forgotten country OF ours,
the government officials live only to hunt
"a'ggers" and guard the interests of the
peculiar institution" This seems to be
their highest idea of Democratic patriotism
and Christian fidelity. But to my narra-
tive: Contrary to the advice of many
friends, took Anderson with me to the
meeting of the above-named society, and
after enjoining profound secrecy upon all
present, | introduced him to the audience
as one of the heroes of Harper's Ferry. |
Will not attempt to describe the scene which
followed the introduction. 1t beggars de-
Scnptlon. Such greeting I have never
witnessed. All rushed forward to the
stand to take him by the hand, and to re-
Jolce that he had the good fortune to es.
cape Vlrginia'S bloody halter Old ladies
cried a "a mole, and stout-hearted men
were not little affected by the scene.
my a'tenhon was called particularly to a
ia'y whose husband is in the penitentiary
~, ~ AN0n'ueky tor aiding slaves to escape.
1he awful horrors Of slavery bor brebond,s
confinement n in gloomy prison dungeon,
and the many privations she had Feed
Ill consequence of his cruel imrr; r;so,,,,o,,.
seemed to force themselves upon her with
irresistible power when she bebeld tho ~
Ole man who had riSked his own liberty
a. anu lie to free the bleeding bondman
M - ieellngS were perfectly overwhelming.
and Wnrn Sbon -,
sobs ---''' 'onVulslVe
Al'ef the feelings of the audience had
somewhat subsided and order was restored
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
OUR CHILDREN.


Our children! 0, those magic words,
They yibrate through the frame
As if the chords of life were touched,
And sacred music came.
Our children! though but simple words,
Yetpeace and joy impart;
They serve us as a link to bind
Hopes rainbow round the heart
And all the busy cares oflife
Are banished and forgot,
When, filed with love and tenderness,
We cling around their cot.
The little crib in which they lie,
So peaceful, side by side,
The little chair to which they cling
With all their baby pride,
Has each its own peculiar claim
For tenderness and love,
And calls for earnest, heartfelt praise
To Him whs rules above;
And when their little vctees are
flushed in the realms of sleep,
Despite myself the tears viii rise,
And fears around me creep.
Our angel boy, with winning smiles,
with sweet, seraphic tone,
With crystal laugh, and dark black eyes,
Is all-is all our own
and when he smiles it is indeed
Like sunshine on brook,
And every heart pays homage
To his little serious look.
He is indeed our joy, our pride,
And oft | think he's given
To show us here how pure and bright
The angels are in heaven.
And then our gentle, fairy girl,
With golden, waving hair,
With eyes that put to blush the stars.
And face SO sweet and fair
She Was the first to- claim our love,
But now our boy claims part,
And each now finds a safe retreat
Within parents heart;
And oft fear too much oflove-
Too much of love-have they,
And God may ask me for the love
I'm giving thus away.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
WIN. STILLS OFFENCE-LIBELs. &C.
THE CHRISTIANA COMMITTEE.


Having seen an article in the "Anglo-
African" of June I'd, under the above
caption, in which the committee appointed
by the public to take charge of all cases
that might arise from the enforcement of
the Fugitive Slave act, are most grossly
slandered, the undersigned do ask permis-
sion to use your paper, in order to lay be-
fore its many readers our connection with
their ChriStiana case, to which especial allu-
sion has been made. We think this can be
done to the best advantage by republica-
ton of our report which appeared in vari-
Gus papers. AS the Special Vigilance Com
mittee referred to has been disbanded for
several years, we ask as an act of justice
the careful perusal of all that follows:
REPORT
The Vigilance Committee, appointed by
the public, to take charge of the cases
growing out of the recent Fugitive Slave
Act, submit the following report in refer
ence to the Christiana cases, the most i'm
portant of all that have come under their
consideration.
The Committee fearing that great efforts
would be made to secure the conviction of
those noble men, felt that no means should
be left untried to procure them the best
legal counsel. And in order to make them
comfortable whilst in prison, and to provide
for the relief of their families, circulars were
issued, calling upon the Churches and
Beneficial Societies of the City and County
of Philadelphia and elsewhere, and the
(olIou,;nc kindly rpSnonded:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

held mp in all their deformity to the keen,
scrutinizing gaze of legal and impartial in
vestigation. What show of reason is there
in thus endeavoring to cast censure upon
us2 What have we to do with this man
in his merciless, unchristian assault upon
Mrs Wells, and the consequences which
naturally followed Are we to be abused
and blamed because persons whose char
acters are wantonly stricken down and pri-
vately assailed make their appeals to the
laws of the commonwealth for protection?
0, but this committee this committee !
that's the ghost that haunts, both night
and day, the chambers of this uneasy, sim
full heart. o, could but strangle them!
For eight long years have this committee
been watched with quiet face and treacher-
Gus intent, in thehope that some unguarded
spot might be discovered into which might
be driven successfully the scorpion sting of
SANDER 'But have been the subject of
certain prosecutions" &c, since a conven-
tion in Union Church, in 1851. All how
suspicion haunts the guilty mind" and how
"a rogue, half scourged by justice, sees in
every bush an officer concealed" Suspi-
cious man We have had nothing to do
with him, nor have we knowingly ever
crossed his path or participated in any
proceeding injurious to him. Only on e
member of the late committee so often re-
ferred to (Mr. DepeD was at or had any
thing to do with the meeting in Israel
Church. Not single one attended the
court during this mans trial, nor was pres
ent to witness the inficton of that punish
ment which his conduct so richly merited
and for which he had so wilfully labored.
We have aided in no prosecution, nor did
we know he was prosecuted until we saw it
so stated in some resolutions which the
"Pnblic Ledger" of May Sd informed its
readers were passed at the meeting Meth
er was there ever penned for any newspa-
per or other publication, either anonymous
or otherwise, a single line by any member
of the special Vigilant Committee, in which
the name of this man occurs, or in which he
is even referred to.
Having said this much in behalf of this
committee, and cheerfully accepting the re-
sponsibility of every act that was perform
ed by it, and rejoicing to think that, no
matter what the "Evil One" may say or
do, we have the abiding consolation of hav-
ing performed our duty to the best of our
abilities, therefore we turn away from all
malice goaded detectives, satisfied that every
vestige of the gross falSehood so industri-
ously circulated is swept away by the
strong array of facts placed before you,
and shall never again, to any question, or
fling, or insinuation, or article of any kind,
or from any source whatever, and from our
present assailant in particular, condescend
to answer. AS malice, f0lseh0od, and he
ing seem to be the only things which can
obtain the periodical endorsements of pub
lie meetings in Philadelphia, and which
constitute the "true worth necessary to
claim respect and confidence" do they
therefore fit man in every way to lead
his people?
]. p. BURR, Chairman
| PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1860.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

city on the 1st inst This lady, some years
ago, kept a boarding house in Church street
near Leonard, in your city Her remains
were followed, on Sunday, Sd inst, to Lone
Mountain Cemetery, by large number of
our most respectable residents.
TALL SON OF PENN.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

And below this, in large raised letters the sim
pie name "AvERY"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
abe dNeehIg 9rpIo- 9fritan
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATU RDAY,
BY THOS. HAMILTON,
u BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars per year, or Four Cents per copy,
,.rsbs on delivery.
r RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Sir Cents line for the first insertion, and Three
INT, for each subsequent insertion.
Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths, Public
Meetings DC, inserted for Twenty-Five Cents, pro-
,;jed they do not exceed five lines; if more than
,bot Five Cents for each additional line.
lI Recommendations for the paper must be ad-
dressed thus. HAMILTON,
Is Beekman st., New York, [P O. Box 1921
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
From the Pittsburg (Pa.) Dispatch.
ALLEGHENY CEMETERY.
THE AVERY MONUMENT.


Allegheny Cemetery is now in all the
glory of June-fragrant with innumerable
flowers and musical with the songs of in
Vulnerable birds above
"The barrows of the happy dead"
Each year art adds to the beauty of the
sacred spot, and endears it to us by many
sad and hallowed associations. 1t is al
ways pleasure to us to visit this beauti-
full city of the dead, and we were attracted
there on Thursday by the splendid addi-
ton to its art-triumphs in the erection of
the monument to the memory of the Rev
Charles Avery, which we found the work.
men just completing.
The monument is erected on a command
ing eminence to the right of the main av-
enue, as you go in, and can be seen from
nearly every point of view in that portion
of the Cemetery most occupied. 1t is
thirty feet in hight, and stands on a base
of the best Freeport sandstone, which is
about twelve feet square. The plinth,
which, like the entire monument, is cut
from the finest Italian marble, supports a
sub plinth, majestic shaft, heavy cornice
dIlu pCuCctdlJ ny a ctdLuc VI
Mr.. Avery, ten feet in hight On the four
projecting angles of the plinth, and facing
the opposite corners, are four wreaths in
low relief-the first of laurel, the second
of oak, the third of ivy, and the fourth
combination of leaves and flowers. Two
sides of the shaft contain inches with life
sized figures of charity and justice. On
the southern side of the shaft is the follow
ing inscription:
CHALES AVERY.
wEsrcHEsTER COUNTY
NY,
DECEMBER 16. 1884,
DIED
ALLIE GHERY CITY, Pa,
IAN. IL, 1858,
And below this, in large raised letters, the sim
pie name "AvERY."
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

There are several families not yet cdreu
for.
The Committee return thanks to dealers
in clothing on Second street, for the con-
tributions SO much needed, amounting to
some one hundred and twenty-five pieces
of clothing.
NArH'L W. DEPEE, Secretary.
Feb. 10, 1852.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

The committee have expended the fol-
lowing amounts:
Paid to the several counsel ........ $500 90
For board, clothing, medical attendance,
and passage to Canada of George
Williams and Jacob Moore, and
their families. s.................. 125 90
Expended for the % prisoners during
their four months confinement. -. $50 90
Paid to DR.. A. 80 90
Joseph Benn. ............... 20 90
Josiah Clarkson. .......... 10 90
Ito be distributed among the prisoners
For board and incidental expenses of wit
nesses during the trials. ......... 20 w
$500 90
Amount of receipts. .s6oo oI
Expenses. .----..'..'' o'o w
Balance in hand nd.............. 500 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

IT'S natural functions These, f not relieved, 49, u
themselves and the surrounding organs ~ az
era uggravation, suffering and disease Nh, e IN '
Pills and s,e how tirtlv they restore the natural nc
ton OF the sstcm and with it the buoyant ieshng o
health AGAIN, What Is true and apparent IN tiis 'li
and common cou,plsint h aso true many OF the deep
seated and dangerous dstrmpers The sanle pisSS
cdcct eNpCls them. Caused by similar oDHtl 49,
arrangements of the natural functions Oh te DoIy' ny
rapidly, and many of them SURELY euIel uy nm, s n
means. None who know On, virtues oil taese 'isi VIZ
neglect 20 employ them when suffering hVuh '''' ui'1
dcrs they curc. r ~,
Statements from leading physicians IN some ol siv
principal cities, and from other wei Aho"" p''''' -
From F0rir1r9;gg Merchant Of s. L'"'S' rec. ., i''
DIR. AVER; Your Pills are the paragon OF al tI, ~
great n medicine Thcy have cured my itI u i7i
OF urerous sores upou her .ns and i th'l nan PuavN
incurahc for wears. Her mother has been Ioi 49,,
ously afflicted with bllchc, and pmpe' ON iet sNl %
In her hair. Amor our child was curti sue "S0 'i''
lVNI A''''i anu my nave S"'0N a NOEGRIDGE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are YOU sick, feeble, and com
ni,iuing, Are You out Of order,
with your system derangcd, and
vour feelings uncomfortable :
Irbesc symptoms are often the
prrlrde 10 serious illness. Some
M of Sickness is creeping upon
von. and should b. aycrted by a
iimci- use of the right remedy.
Take AYERS Pills, and cleanse
ont the disordcrcd humors -pu-
Mn, fhc blood, and let the fluids
move ON unobstructcd in health
oonin. They stimulate the flnc-
tjons of the body into vigorous
activity, purify the system from
g. oistructions which make
disease. A cold settles some
where in the body, and obstructs
HsnnnH mHnmNn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
SOUTEI.SsDE RAILROAD.
ANDAFTER MONDAY THE22d AU-E5S

SOEEHsSeDE RAILROAD.
ANDAFTEEs MONDAY THE22d AU- "a
~ gust the passenger Trains, will run as follows: kfs
FROM PETERSBURG To LYkCHBURG. ~
Mall Train daily at $50 A. NJ reaches Lynehburg atlZIo
Pm. -. a.. N \,
Pslsenge Train daily, except Enndays, Al 44o r. NJ
reaches i.ynclburs a. 1850 a. NJ
PaOM LYNCH3UKG TO PETERSBURG.
Mali Train start daily al II 4. ~ reaches Petersburg PM
PASSENGER Trains starts daily, except Sundays al lUoO NJ
reaches Petersburg A. b.an 4 NJ.
These trains daily trains TO the SPRING. Knox
yile Nashville, Memphis, &c. 10 keN Orleans.
81 shortest and most expeditions route TO all paris
OF tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana ArSausas and Texas
The CITY Point Train Petersburg daily, except Sundays at
IA ~ and Noon and cry Point II sSO 4 NJ and lO y H.
Extra and nom all The steam packets when De
'"'' L. d. BIRD,
s,oa General superlntentsrt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

n,...nterr. pInrrhoea. RON. Worms.


From Iif. 70 Co. 'fit'if W 't'' tiH''
Nour Pin, have had long trial In my practice and
NH b,D b, esteem rs one of the best upcricuts have
t,r f,1ui Their alternative effect upon the liver makes
tbrul m ,.gut remedy, when given in small doses for
49,. F....i.-a auT dffrr3Tf. Their sugar-c0atuy
mas. Them very acceptable and convenient Tor the U.S.
,f ,..rr.a and children.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
ARRIVAISATPRTNCIPALH HOTELS

Exchanges HOTEL AND BALLARD not SE.
JOHN = a THOMAS D BALLARD, PsurEgroEs
AFuiL Is lsfn.
v sshumate Va H Grey, Va
, D. Carson 90 LLuilh, 10
D b rr,is,sa. Pa Seubcr and Lady, y
d L Ersa1e. BAR W " Barton, 10
. slutrarrh n n llthrope add Lady, Mis-
10 D. Powell. ksu ftrsrr, Ett
b q Page ana Lady, Va Miss u Laihrope, Mass
4 ssuis. .rht = e Wuiugton \ \
~ Fi.tF. ~ " rrowbridge,
~ a. liIla. Pa % Hope, children and
Eet Hence. Va srrv1n'ss do
p A pahlcv, Mss NJ NcthcieTs, va
Nils pth.rv "A Williams DO
" b saraoiqh % Key, Mss
ID c Alexander, 90 Mrs Gilman Pa
TNWtr al Mrs Glover, 30
IIt.rk llst Miss Glover,
81 Cohen and Lady, \ Y Parsoa,
IS Carpenter, Va JAWS, u
H q MaG.ews, dn Nl Noaier. va
4 q " Newell, 10 Nlli ID uli' steamer snul'A
IN Ca-rstt IA h'ug, DO
ia : Sf8,f,rter rsff y NJ CCy,Nl
IA H Robinson b. j Patrick,
2, d, f-r.r,-rft IA Proctor. Mass
81 5 Wood, Cal Marshail, n Z
% FitEecrald, Va etla, h-i
"a NJ R.con Va r Su'aDd, y q
ID r Peters = langsfrn,
NeVhod and Lady, 10 $ Wo s1nurs, \
R B Bowie Md IA Dabuey, 10
a 4 SkIle-. Balls " Abrahsns, Ala
r Hluuir. ~ De boy, lad
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

aE wArss (uovDAr) l1s ock-suS RISKS '.ii SKIS 6id
ARRIVED.
Bark FANNY Crenshaw, Mulson, ~ Y. yuauo.
Wflited IrluUre. south America, sugars
schooner Turs BoIinr Maxwul, PtiIs coal, Roberts.
Carrie. North. Bali. mis " d. Colquit a Co.
II C. Stauard, j.. Booze, Baltimore mts W. d. Col
quttt Co ,r.-,-.r.c.
steamer Oy % Rchmlrj Ntche Pha, ds and passengers,
D. T. stiles
Schooner TiCs S Dawson Brooks, York River, corn.
SAILED
str BsyIiere Ksene Baltimore. ds. and passengers D. & W
schooner Clara Belle Philips, Baltimore, mJA W. p. Colqu5 &
Co.
CrtusD Apr1 2--Sfp Mont Blanc Landerkln master, for
Rre vim SO hhda tobacco and tobacco tens. BY Ludlam a
WATSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
SASW- RTTYDS AND DOORS.

SAVING AND TURNING.
HE Oldest Establishment In Richmond where may be be had
the above articles perfection at the shortest notice
Being giving entire satisfaction the subscriber soil
cts heretofore public patronage Having recently added
cabinet carpenters Turning his busnss the public can nov
their tcithoHt disappointment delay Give me call
se21-U MILES AMBLEll, Mayo street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
Dv.pepsia. ImpurIty of the Blood.

Fr11I F-J !. H1I1s, PUEf0rof 4lrsHi C8ITch BoSion
I'm AVN. have used Your Pals with extraordinary
s i ruy family and among those am called 10 visit
il Distress To regulate the organs Of digestion amt
Ir-r fle blood they are the very best remedy have
ever known and 1 confidently recommend them To-
~ t.,.r.5. Yours J. \. HINES.
WARSAW. Wyoming Co., Y Y, oct. a. $50.
DE,ESI. ana u,iu your tathartc Pills IN nay prac
ti Ind uI Them su excellent purgatiyc In cleanse the
sv-tsIl tui ul.-ilt tte rl.ttsifs Of he boot
LMuN d. MEACH Az, NJ ID.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
BRAND CUTTING.

yHE undersigned having removed bis shop under the TOBAC
co EXCHANGE 18th and Cary ste bess leave 10 in
form his customers aud the Public generally thst Re sta
ate 40 s TO all work whh he favored th)
the hest workmanke and pos ble notice II
Won want Brand Tobacco Flour any
other articles you may manufacture send la your orders and
will ace omnodaie you the reasonable terms and uarsn
Tee 70 give You entire satisfaction.
Also OF Branding Brushes Kew Checks Brass Letters
Ar A. L. GRAHAM, Brand Cutter,
Under Tobacco Exchange,
Cor 18th Cary Sta Richmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
STEREOSC0PIC EMPORIUM
Il. ANTHONY.
3OS Broadway, New York.
Ater May Isl, 1860, at SOL BROADWAY. tn,
from 81. Nichnlas RninI w wv

h''e' nay ISL iooo, al oOl BROADWAY, Two A.,
from ST. Nicholas BoteI wv
TIVE sTERE0scoPE Is the most insrrlt,, ',,,,,.,.,
Il sfng and eIcihEg Of modern Inventions VIZ a.
None TOO y0nng, none leo old none TO iatRo,,, -
Hnedddtet. 10 acknowledge is worth and hsapi ~t'
ereryttdere. anu 'm P"ola
Il presents to your view every part Of the uoha Ia ,u,
m Pepeehos and saGTnss' q d All JS,
Photographers everywhere exploring Fur,,. A.. A..
sna AhsSa IN sgseh Of The grand and he 6eau "a
We have an immense variety Of views Of sc.b., b, Dad
don, ftglHnd Scotland Ireland Wales Franc. B,u -
Switzerland spain, The Rhine, Versailles 81 Cloud yS-,,,
Tuisres, Italy Turkey Egypt, Athens the Holy land c.
dla, CRYSTAL Paace-Aiso Groups Historical arU.r, $50
sesss sTsa ~ ssya[s pc n' 'aiuA & L %
uedras Of France. Rally, Sc Be The elect Of bes. Tu
views ], most Remarkable 20"
Every gentleman Of wealth and refined taste sloun h,,
drawing room some Of eyguisifs riecs on gs ira -
Ing sereosope, showing - ~ 20 or 100 seems Man, 49,
more Fascinating, and one can oG greater usai L 49,
iond OF he picturesque and The beautiful
Ahlionys fnfdHtdHe0s sereoseope View, are The i,, D.
ogsphe wonder They arg sksnin the J5,s pnrf
ana ylnlng ~ Nftr AcD r1PdiyhmdyJs ncrng 4
plgtsd snarpy aad distinctly il II had been perfs NJ
This giyes additional value for 20 the beaue Of 80,
nddd ne charm 9fiys and motion The procss ditsTs,
Of cur; own, and being uRknOu IN EroDs - rsed a. ~
don ard Paris large orders for Anthohyb Ne,
American life andscenery '
Amdng other thing. have just published sstsossop, r
tons ~ the seene Oft PULroS srEEsr Pawn NErT IA
many hearts feel an Interest The particulars Of tbs s b IA,
In our catalogue
Our Catalogue Of subjects and prices will be tr..,5 "a al,
address on receipt OF aaamp
Parties at distance SEEDING US ~ g. SO tl5 90 a. m
have good Instrument and such pictures they nay r,g
sent hg kkyTss - y
Views slone, without Instrument can be sent By mail
Parties who wish TO be hdyised Of anything really sI,
the pe that out send u elr names 10 r,
and We VIII keep them posted a. expense
Aen @tesure viii hnd Photography most fascinating ist 4,
hghttri amusement We are prepared t dndrs ~
everything necessary for their success together NTH i
How TO take stereoscop!c Pictures"
e. ANTHONY.
Importer and Manufacturr Of Photographic Mstea Sfss
copes aud sereOseopic Views
- Merchants from every section Of the county rps
iuiy invited 70 make an examination Of oIr stock ss
70 the trade will be liberal
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES class stereOseOpse SsFaaTa
wanted,
Bend oy mall print unmounted, with price Of Negative
lCut this out for future reierencel feil-5s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

nLOWS! PLOWSI! PLOWS!!!-NO EXCUSE POR
i GOING NORTH TO BUY PLOW5-The subscriber makes
variety Flows known among Southern farmers aud planters
and especially his Soefn Poto which three
sizes shapes moboards each Pow thus adapting 70
every variety Of soil .,ov. 9, = d. srAakE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

NOTICE.
1860.

1860. NOTICE. 1850.
9FaS ,1s:
10 PASSENGERS GOING A0RTH-AEW ARRANGEAIET.
tup0UEANT 20 TRAVELLERS.
THROUGH TllhEIS1hD IHROLGH CHkCh&
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
CARRYING THE GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL
TWICE DAILY Sunday might accepted between -
RICHsf0ND ANnRfA WA9lliNGrON, BALTIMORE, PHIL
GDEIPIIA EW YORK. and s important points West via Ae
auia Creek and Washington over The
RICHMOND, REDERI; kSBil re AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
10 the Potomac River % miles, aud by SPLENDID and comfortable
steamers tsucs Washington % miles Ia all 1870 miles In hours
belng a comfortable and perfectly safe rate Of speed.
EaS,- Hours Of departure co A. w., and 800 r. 81.
~ baggage under charge Of Special Agents. CHECKED
THROUG to Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
uenancbe. slck Uendache. Foul stomach.

DEAR BRO AVER; I cannot answer you sAa. Voiu
an that trs1i -'t pgt'f. h',.s',tts. lleyr
great depend nee on AN clc-ual c1t3rtlr IN my VaIt
contest with disease and believing as do that your nus
aaorl ms the best We have o value them highly
Prrr,uUEC, Pa, May /, iSij.
Dr.J. C. AVER Sir: have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst isrris body can nave Dy Uose OF tNo
of YOUR Pills, IL sccns 60 arise rom ioul stomach
which they cleanse no once 80 ~ ,,,,,.,,, =,
------ WIN l ~. -. 49,