davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY. MARCH 81
Y We had thought of devoting some

n We had thought of devoting some
further space to the Silver Gray and
Hunker cavils at the legality of Gov.
FrsH's election to the U. S. Senate, but to
do so would give those cavils an impor-
lance to which they are not entitled. When
men are obliged to assume that the require
ments of a law providing for an election of
U. S. Senator have been fulfilled by a non
election, and that such law is defunct for
all purposes of efecting an election but
alive and operative for the purpose of pre-
venting an election, they cannot expect to
be believed. Their talk is only desper-
ate device to cover and soften their chagrin
and modification. Obviously, the law in
question was either still vital and impera-
tive-in which case it commanded an cleo
ton and needed no formalities on the part
of the two Houses except an agreement as
to the time when they should proceed to
the ful6lment of its requirements or its
vitality was exhausted as to this election
by the failure to choose on the specified day
in which case the Constitutional mandate
imposed on the two Houses the duty, not
of passing a new law, but of concurently
proceeding to a new election, at such time
and in such manner as to them should seem
good. The law cannot have been both
dead and alive, operative and imperative,
to meet the necessities of the afflicted Sill
yer Grays.
All the pretended Irregularities and
anomalies attending this election are the
work of the desperate and incongruous mi
nority who conspired to defeat the will of
the majority by evading the Joint Ballot
prescribed by the law. They even were
forced to argue, in the teeth of the law they
now invoke, that an election by Joint Bal
lot was unconstitutional! that nothing
else than concurrent vote of the two
Houses could legally elect U. S. Sena-
tor! Well: they have now Senator
elected by a concurrent vote of the two
Houses-by the votes of majority of all
the Members chosen to both Houses-and
declared duly elected by the Loco Foco
Lieutenant Governor. If, however, they
don't see fit to be quiet, the People will
make them wish they had been.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

n The LAND LIMITATION bill lately be-
fore the Legislature of Wisconsin was final
ly defeated on its final passage in the House
by SO Nays to 81 Yeas. 1t limited flu
ture acquisitions of Land in the State by
any individual to 800 acres. Well this
was the first earnest trial to establish
great and salutary principle; it will not be
the last. 1t will yet be carried, and Wis
consin will not need half SO many Poor
Houses in 1900 as she would have required
if Land Limitation had never been thought
&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21
n....rucrfre Mileage.

The Senate of the United States has
once more dishonored itself and plundered
the Country by taking from the Treasury
thirty or forty thousand dollars of unearR-
ed money in the shape of Constructive
Mileage. So various Washington letters
affirm, and we can obtain no authority for
contradicting them. Yet we have no off
cial no authorized notification of the fact,
and cannot learn that any accounts for such
Double Mileage have been presented at the
Treasury Department. But Mr.. Secretary
Dickens is the Senate's bearer, and
has unlimited control over the Contingent
Fund, which he appears to disburse entire
ly to the satisfaction of majority of the
Senate. We presume the amount of and
direction given to this new haul will come
to light at some future day. At all events,
we shall watch for it.
We have had no communication with
any Member of the Senate on this subject.
We do not know what single Senator
has taken this booty-we know but one
who hasn't taken it--and that is HENRY
CLAY. We Judge by what we know OF
the mans character, and if any Construc-
tive Mileage has been thrust into has peck
cts, it can only have been done while he
was asleep. But we have strong faith that
twenty other Senators who held over
from the late regular and participated In
the Extra Session have not touched the
unclean thing.
The fact tina, such Mileage has been
claimed and taken, after the House has so
often voted that it should not be, and even
after law has passed both Houses forbid
ding it in future, has induced US to procure
and print the hitherto unpublished DEcI-
SION OF ELISHA WHITTLEsEY, as First
Controller of the Treasury, refusing to
allow and pass the Secretary of the Sem
ate's payment of constructive Mileage tor
the Extra (Executive) Session of lS49, 1t
embodies a succinct and lucid history Of
Congressional Mileage, and shows how fla
grant wrong this payment Of double Mile
age always was and must be.
Among the facts presented in this Deci-
sion the following are conclusive;
/. That while the laws regulating Mile
age were substantially the same, no Senator
evercLAMED Constructive Mileage prior to
l84l-ffty-two years after our present
Federal Government went into operation.
.. That the only claim made in lS4l for
such Mileage was that of Hon. Geo. Evans,
who then first took his seat in the Senate
(bavng up to that time been Member Of
the House j when he claimed not as one
holding over but as new Senator. Even
then, the Controller refused to allow the
charge, but was overrulod by the opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

Correspondence Of The Tribune.


MORRIS, Otsego Co, NJ Y, Tuesday, March IS.
II. GREELEY: / forward the subjoined article
for publication in your Tribune
Allow me briefly to state that Spiritual Mani
festations commenced in my family on the 26th
OF December last, and have continued to improve
in frequency and clearness up to tho present time
Dot, however, by Happngs, but by raising The
hand making deaf and dumb alphabet, and
writing through the hands of many mediums in
this vicinity. There are some forty mediums
in our neshborhood, many of whom are in daily
communication with the Spirit World
My daughter Mrs. L. has only been q medium
for two weeks past, and never of herself wrote
line of poetry in her life. On the evening OF The
10Th inst. the spirit Of poet being called upon,
dictated through her several poems. Yesterday
several more were given in like manner; and this
Yours, T. J. SMITH.
I'VE print the above with pleasure, it being the
first written statement we have bad Of the sap
posed intimations from the Spirit World given
by means Of raising the kand-a phenomenon that
those familiar with Mesmeric and kindred inhu'
ences will readily credit and accountfor-whether
correctly or otherwise remains to be proved
We wish some candid observer would more cir
cumstantially describe this handwriting matter
We have heard verbally that the mo" determines
skepties az to the whole spiritual business have
in this way been made the instruments OF answer
ing questions intelligently and persistently ss in
from the Unseen World. If this be so, the mat
ter is worth looking into, no matter how earthly
and obvious the moving cause may be.
With every respect, however, for Spirits
earthly and celestial. we decline printing the
verses sent as with the foregoing. To our gross.
material apprehension, they seem neither good
enough nor bad enough to justify their publica'
ton. When our interiors shall be opened to
the wisdom Of the second sphere we shall OF
course be better able to appreciate such harPinss;
bat ~ present we are not only good deal be-
nighted bat the mass Of our readers are doubtless
equally slow of apprehension. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

II The EreriHg Post very hippsntly accuses
us Of untutb, with regard to the failure Of the
New Jersey Legislature to fOl6l the expectations
and pledges which secured the late Loco FOco
victory in that State. 1t admits that the General
Railroad bill was defeated when it should have
passed, but asserts that, in other respects, the
party redeemedits pledges We shall not accuse
The Post of untruth in the premises but it is GER
tsinlv mistaken. Homestead Exemption aud
Land Limitation are Reform measures Of the
FIRST Importance and they have many friends in
New Jersey-the former especially. Those
friends nearly all voted the LocoFOco tickets last
Fan, CD an understanding that its success would
epsureiheir triumph, (See Governor Forts let
ter to the Land Reformers They have been
grievously ssppointed-neither measure has
been adopted Several acts looking the right way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

MICHIGAN JUDICIAL KoMINATIoEs.-The OPP
position in the WITH Circuit. have nominated Ds.
vid Johnson Of Jackson, for Judge, and James
King0ley of Ann Arbor, Regent Of the University
The Wings of the With Circuit have nominated
John 8. Goodrich of Genesee, for Judge and jon
athan II. White Of Lapeer. for Regent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

APFRAY AT A UsyERsITr-SrUDESr SHOT u
A TUToR.-At the Missouri University, In Colaa'
bia Mo, serious ARRAY lately took place ga
P. Clarkson student, took otfense at hocels -
Grant tutor, for informing the faculty o, soI,
offense of his He accordingly chastised Di~ On
the street and the faculty then expelled sam al
the afternoon of the 4th inst. Clarkson o,hsr.
Grant with stick n one hand pistol 10 'n1 hsl
and Grant. drawing pistol, fired frat .so ,,,h
entering Clarksons left side. Csrkson nisa
out inficting any injury. Grant sursaae''0 "'-'
self TO tho authorities,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

RocKAwAY AND FAIRFIELD.-Cranston,w who
has kept the Rockaway Pavilion for a numberof
years with great success, will be the host at Far
field this season, in connection with Monn0s@
the New York Hotel. Cranston 10 one Of Tue
most popular landlords in the country, and VIII
make the Fairfield House fashionable sdmme'
resort-second to nothing but Saratoga honn0'
will be the caterer, which Is sufficient guarantees
that the table will be unexceptionable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

Sellers 100 Members, claims lo0 for the regulars.
and allows the Atwood men ID. 1t has thus q
In Joint Ballot while 1t comedies TO all shades Of
antagonists only la5-oae short on filing the Va.
caneies In the Senate. The Atwood men clair
more than IL members. The fit 10 a close ous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21
Things Ia Philadelphia.
% OF The Tribune.

Correspondence OF Tue tribune. - a.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March %
The contested election case for District Attor'
new still continues to occupy the attention Of the
Court of Common Pleas.
There has been az increased demand for COTTON and
eN1S0O bales were disposed or principally Upland, a. Il
al2lc y ID on time. The FLoUS MARKETS quiet Comm N
brsnds "a y bbl but sales for shipment
have rsi sped The sales for city consumption are limit
ed wiiha the Iarge Of i4dS1 for common ana esHs
brands RYE FLOUR 10 steady At S73. small sale Oi
CoRN MEAL si2 IS y bbl There 10 but limited amount
OF WHEAT Offering Sales OF GOO bushs good PenLsyva
nis White a, lo2e, and Red at SIC " bushel RYE 81
scarce CoRN 10 In fair demand al Soc for Yellow In OATS
no change. There are ba. few arriving; A lot OF No
QuERcITRoS BARK sold al So p tun al which holders are
firm TANNERs' BARK is In good demand WHISKY con-
tuues limited request Sales Of bbs al 2Sc, and hide al
2lQ2itc. 49,.
sALss oF sroeKs-Fir,t Board-s2 Penn RR a.; s75S
State So 9Si S25OO do 9St; leo Wilmington kk SSt
Mech Bank sou q do Soii Camden Amboy Rk Isl )
goo Sch Nav 6s 6S lDt onl 47i 5000 do nt Cd ~
$2is State 6s lO2' 200 Reading RR Gst loco Lehigh
Int So -. -, o.,
S. $50 s26OOdo 9Si $22o0 Lehgh Nav 60, sS 10 Kea-
sneton Bank 65f $4,000 Ches and Del Canal &c. 90 2i
Le6gh Int 81 50 Coal IS SloeOO Allegheny GoT an
ty g. 4; 10 PlsnleTs Balk Tenn, 10; $1,000 Gin W,
S. % s71; SEQ Agricultural Bank, Miss, lit; 81 500 VIII
mington RR Is, 9Si; $50 Camden and Amboy RR 6s 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21


Lehgh Int 81; 50 A. Coal. Isl $4,000 Allegheny Coun-
ty S. ga; 10 PlanleTS BaLk Tenn, 10; $1,000 Gin w w,
%isps''H RI '' 's' $50 Camden and A~''' M ''' ~
~ The Richmos1 Whig has this amusing
account of an interview of John.P. Hale, the New
Hampshire Senator, with a Yirginian, both par
ties being at the Richmond Hotel:
Virg.-" Good morning, Sir. Fine weather"
Hale The same to you Sir. The weather is
indeed fine"
Virg.-"AllOw me to ask, Sir il your name 10
Halef'
Hale,-"It is. Sir. at your service
VHg.--" John P. Hale, Sir 2"
HGle-"Yes, Sir, precisely
V9Tg.-" Are you Of New Hampshire, sir y
Hale.-"Yes, Sir, that is my State"
Virg-"A Are you Senator Hale of New-Hamp.
shire, Siri"
Hale.-"I am, Sir, just that individual"
Yirg -" Well, Sir, did il not occur to yea that
this was no safe place for you =
Haie-"Why, really, Sir, it did not. saw
that it was safe for your Senators, Mason and
Hunter, who have been votiog with me all the
session on the Compromise bill as did indeed. in
the other House, all the rest OF your Democratic
delegation, except one. Ii you do mt mob them,
why should you mob me 7"
FIRE IN sMsBURY, CoNS We learn that the
Fuse Factory Of Bacon, Bickford Il Co. Of Sims
bury, was burnt last Saturday afternoon. The FIRE
originated from friction Of the material used The
ere spread so rapidly, that the hands in the fac.
tory were obliged TO fee for their lives About
twenty females were employed. and they did not
even save their shawls and bonnets Az the FIRE
spread. two explosions followed, bio wins oil the
roof All the machinery, material, stock on hand,
SC. az well as Ithe building, were destroyed.
Loss not stated but must be considerable.
[BoHoR Commonwealth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

~ The Buffalo Com. Advertiser "under
stands that our charge that Speaker CODE wrote
into the engrossed Naval Appropriation bill
clause which the Senate had deliberately rejected
and stricken out is false. Says the Adv:
THE facts are as we underand that this Proviso was
concurred In by the Senate Ii he'd stricken by
the COMMITTEES OF The Senate but restored In the body
close Of the session. the proviso wasrewren with pen
Gill; and 80 returned 10 the House Speaker Cobb wrote
the proy'o with pep In The epgossed Dill precisely as
How does the Commercial understand" all
tbisl Who 10 its authority? We were in the
Senate, listened to the debate heard the motion
TO strike out the Proviso in question, and saw the
Senate, after several speeches for and against it,
deliberately in that motion to strike out by
q very large majoiity--nOt less than three TO one
So much we are ready to verify by affidavit az
also that that very Provso, that we saw thus OBJ
jected to, discussed and stricken out by the Sen.
ate, appears in the act as published "By Author
ity." This is all we personally know of the mat
ter Button our way home from Washington we
met in the cars a friend who had manifested some
interest in this Dry Dock proviso, and we asked
him how it had gone. Hereplied that the Senate
struck it out as we saw and that the House had
agreed 10 the Senate's amendments, including this
but that Speaker Cobb had written it into the
engrossed bill as he signed it Notwithstanding it
was rejected by the Senate. We believed be
knew what he was saying-we believe so still
If not, why has not our statement been contra
dicted in the Washington journals Why does
The Advertiser cite no authority for what it IN
derstandsl" And what excuse has it for such
charges as the following?
Thereis no paper Of respectable standing ia the
try aud headong In hurting out accusations and
inpualious Of all kinds The Tribune"
TO which we reply that we know no other
paper Of non respectable standing which is SO
utterly surrendered to the promptings Of personal
interest and private malice as the Buffalo Com
mercial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

TREES AND PLANTs.-PARsONs q Co.,
Flushng NewYeTk offer for sale their usual
Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs Vnes Roses,
&c with large collection OF beautiful and Exotcs
and many varieties of Evergreen and Deciduous Or.
namena Trees selected Ia Europe by OF the firm the
past Winter ml7 3weod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

NEW. HAMPsHIRE.-The Concord Patriot has
further returns, showing the following aggregates
for Governor;
III towns Sawyer wv 1884 D'nsmoor (Opp1 27I23
Atwood Ind) 2e86 Scattering. ........ SO
Dinsmoor lacks OF a choice.
Nine small towns to hear from, which cast
about 500 votes, and have given DinsmoOr one to
two hundred majority. Dinsmoor lacks some
$500 votes to elect him.
COuHeiL-The Opposition have chosen four
Councillors no choice in the Cheshire District
the Wings and Free Sellers voting different can
didates.
SeHate-The Patriot claims the choice Of seven
Opposition sena.On-one of them by 90 majority,
another by 100, and 80 upward. The Wings have
chosen two; the irregulars perhaps another; in
two Districts there is no choice.
HoTse-The Patriot allows the Wings and Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

TEAs.-New fresh Teas, 3s.; Green and
Orleans, S. Molssses, e per gallon Winter Oil 4s Sd
per gsllon Beat Mold Caodles 10c per TO- Bakers But
ter 10c. Table Butter Is i'd 10 Is Sd at A PARKERs
Temperance Store, 244 Broomest Ten Eggs for ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

MEMS AND BOYS SPRING AND SUMNER
CLOTHING, 3S Madenlsne We have In store large
stock OF Mems aud Boys Clothing, suitable for Southern
and Western markets or City trade, cheap for cash.
ml2 2weods BOUGHTON < KNAPP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

NoTIcE.-The sale of FURNITURE, ad-
verised for THIS DAY. at 8S8 Broadway, 10 unavoidAby
postponed to Thursday. Z7ihiDsL
(l,f9i ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

R SPRING FAsHIoNs.-Hatsa and Caps,
variety OF patterns all suited 1t win be found
public. At the One Price Store, l2S Csoal-st
km20 Sc j. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

THE Coop AND UsEFUL.-Such things
"a teach duty good When they do 1t aud at
the time u.s. they useful Madelsine, the
moral drama al Bsrpums Museum therefore Oeth good
and useful II teaches 10 avoid drinking 10 the most
entertaining Two beautiful fsTces this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

THEM SIS SUITs.-A large assortment of
thete marveously elegant garments hand They
consist OF fine rock Coat silk Vest and cashmere Pants
slso variety Of tasty business Goats Cener and
Grand-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

w ST. JOHN, Halter. The subscri-
Der having sold the lease Of his former place Of business
has removed 10 the OF Pine and Nassau where
be will be pleased 10 his friends with Hats and Caps
that shall IN all respects equal the production Of any house
IN the trade. ST. JOHN,
ml5lWs Corner Pine and Nassau ats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

Of Fashion for Gentemens Hats, g. and Astor House.
introduced the style for the Saturday, 18th alt
M 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

and open face cases of al the celebrated makers are sold
by Y SAVAGE 50 Fulton ST. Every watch sold by J. Y.
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction he Is also
sole manufacturer Of the celebrated Rcheeu EverPoined
Gold Pen which, in point of durability and 6nsh cannot
be a0nnled by any 10 market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21
PHILADELPHIA.

EF FowLERs Il WELLS, Phrenologists
ard Pubhshers Clinton aR 1871 Nassaust near the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21
RoTcHINa's VEGETABLE DYspEPsII

BITTERs The dyspepsia about now Is the most prevs
oSt compliant we hear Of and mo people seem conteut
gumble about Il, instead OF adopting means to
eradicate the distressing disease from their systems III
they would but the remedy that heads this notice they
would do themselves benefit aud relieve their frtende
from The necessity Of listening daily to their catalogue OF
complaints The bers for sale, Wholesale aud RETAIL
nj l22 Fulton a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

COUGHING IN CHURCH.-Those who are
troubled with backing Cough which apnoys themselves
and oisubs whole Congregation The Sabbath can nod
prompt relief IN the Prest cough remedy, Dr. hoGERss
Syru OF LvefwOrt Tar aDd Csuchasgua It's effects
immediate I'D permanent Prepared by an experience
Physician aud Chemist For sale at A. l.. SCOVlLL X
civ retail Iugeists In large bottles 81 OF bottles for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-21

~ Shrewd men of small capital long
ago discovered tbs Of maxine Eer"" ~
advertising IN country newspapers V. Is PALMERS
AcENcr 10 Tie Tribune Buildings offers complete op-
pot1nity Of selecting the beat papers throughout the
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10
a >Nf-ExmM VIRGINIA STEAM-SHIPS.-
MA1T|KKSUNIONS STEAM SHIP COMPA
LlNE.-The steamship PEN \

~sss.essass4e2 IN . LlNE.-lhe steamship FEN N
SYLVANIA, Captain Bayrore, and
steamship VIRGINIA, Captain D. Teal, two beauti-
fu and first class vessels, completed and
ming on this line between Richmond and Philadelphia,
touching at City Point and Norfolk going and return
ing. They are beautifully fitted up for passengers,
carry large cargoes of freight. and make the passage
quicker than by any other route, often ahead Of the
mail This line offers the most rapid, economical and
comfortable mode of transit between the pors both for
passengers and freight. All transhpments avoided -
Each ship is furnished with two superior lfe-boats the
captains skul and well acquainted with the trade,
and the most experienced engineers have been selected.
One OF the ships will leave Richmond every five days.
For the particular day and hour of departure, due
tice will be given.
Passageto Philadelphia in first cabin, (meals in
Cluucuy) 40 w
Passage 10 second cabin, meals includedJ. 90
Excursion tickets, to return in steamer, 81 less
The attention OF business and travellers is re-
specially called to this enterprise, as being the
very line long much needed and which must, if
tanned greatly increase the trade Liberal patronage
therefore confidently expected For freight passage
apply to RANKIN q WHlTLOCK.
N; B, Careful agents at each port will promptly for
ward all goods tor the interior, consigned their
my ID R. & w.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

D OBERT McNAMEE, MAKER OF SUR
asks the attention of Physicians and Dentists to his
stock, which will be found to comprise all kinds of
Dental and Surgical Instruments, Trusses Cutlery &c
He likewise to order and repairs all descriptions
of Instruments Thankful for the liberal patronage he
has already received he trusts to be able to merit
tinuance Of it, by increased business facilities and de-
termination to give entire satisfaction to his patrons
MAIN STREET, opposite American Hotel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10
~ 10 -; E.s5zsEER

a ID -
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
FREIGHT N0TlCE:.On and after Monday,
and the Depots and Turn-outs between Charlottesville
and Lindsay's, inclusive will leave Richmond on Mon
days and Thursdays, at A. NJ, and arrive at Char
lottesve at. Observation-Disclosures. 6 P M
Leave Charlottesville on Tuesdays ana Fridays
at A M, and arrive in Richmond at. &c M
The way freight train will leave Richmond on
Wednesdays at NJ, and arrive at Cor
louisville at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
Leave Gordonsville on Thursdays at A M,
and arrive in Richmond at.................5 M
- Freight intended for the turn-ouls between
Richmond and Gordonsville, will be sent only We'd
nesdays Merchants and others wishing send freight
to those rnouts, requested to send it to the De-
pot on Tuesdays. c. r. MASON,
my9 Superintendent OF Transportation.