davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

FRENCH RAlLwAYs.--The number offin-
ished railroads in France is twenty-seven-
measuring in the aggregate 2,303 miles
The receipts of these roads in 1851, were
$40 ,OO2 ,9l2, and the receipts in 1852, were
$24,735, $685. This excess of nearly five
millions of dollars in the receipts of the year
1859 over those of 1851 is to be attributed
mostly to the completion or extension, during
the year that has just closed, of several OF
the most important lines Of railways radia-
ting from the capital to the frontiers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Giibert Bod
man, late one Of the principal clerks to the
Secretary OF the Treasury, has been appoint
ed chief clerk in the Treasury Department,
vice George Harrington, removed
Mr.. Johnston, of Miss, is also appointed
ury, vice Read removed. g
In the Gardiner case yesterday, before the
adjournment of court, Judge Crawford de-
cidedin favor OF admitting the memorial sent
| by Gardiner to the Commissioners on Mex
lean claims, to 60 to the jury as evidence.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

SMART, If TRUE.--The Milwaukee Wis
consin relates the following as an authentic
transaction of the managers Of Rock River
Valley Railroad:
Iii said that the agent of the company
made contract with an English house about
year since. He was to pay half cash and
the other half in bonds of the road How
to poy the half cash was the question, for
the company had no money. A lucky thought
struck him-iron would probably advance.
He ordered just double what the road would
want: 500 tons instead of $50; 1000 tons
instead of 500, and so on. Half the iron,
before its arrival, was sold to the Southern
Michigan Company for cash, at triae un-
der the market pfice, by reason of the ad-
vance in iron, affording profit to the a
gent. Thus the English house was paid
half cash, and the road got what iron il
wanted, and had little cash left to pay fol
grading few miles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

INVENTION BY CITIZEN OF ST. LoUI-.--
We learn from the Evening News, that
Norman Gutter, Esq, and Machinist from
that city, are now in New York, perfecting
the model for an engine upon the Ericsson
principle. tits said to be much simpler and
cheaper than the Ericsson engine, aud will
be much better adapted to the running Of
steamboats, and locomotive cars.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

REpuorIoS OF FAkE.--The Cleveland
Forest City says: A very considerable re-
duction Of railway fare will take effect after
the first of April. Ihrodgh tickets from
here [Cleveland] to Dunkirk will be only
So 20, and SO to Buffalo. From Cleveland
to Cincinnati through tickets will not eH-
ceed $3.50. They are likely to sell consid-
erably lower, as the Mad River Railway con-
templates carrying passengers from Cincih-
natl to Sandusky for So. To protect itself
against this competition through tickets will
be put down to very low price. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

Q~TThe Statesman. calls the charges we
copied yesterday, fromthe Cincinnati Ga
zette, in the suppression of the papers, in the
late Bank Suits, ga base slander against the
Supreme Court" AS a London paper re :
marked, when Mayne Reid denied. the au-
thenticity of the reputed Kossuth proclama-
ton, "the testimony forthe defence is not
sufficient."--Sci. Gar. 4 xts.a. .i,s, ..ae
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24
Fire.

New York, March l6.-The Troy Ma
chine Shop, together with the stork, was
burned this morning. Loss over 100000;
insurance for ST 900.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

01rA subscription is on foot, in Cincin-
natl, for the purchase ofPowers's America
The sum of $4,000 is the price required, for
what Mr.. YellowPlushwould call this "chief
dove ofmoddle artism."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24


YOUTHFUL DEPRAvITY. The Rochester
Democrat gives the following account OF
murder committed by boy of only Il years
of age in that city: ..-.t
1t appears that two boys named Crater or
Grader, whose occupation Is peddling can
dy, got into difficulty on accouiit Of one OF
them takitg cake from bakers lad. The
latter got two large boys to come to Ills as.
sistance, and Caleb Cherry kicked one and
threw down the other Grader boy. At that
the elder of the brothers, Joseph Francis
Grader, drew knife and pursued after Cher
ry, who hid behind atree. Paul Shatter-
bah, a boy l2 years ofage, now came up and
told Grader to put up his knife; of he would
kick him. Grader instantly stabbed Shat
terbah in the stomach, causing instant death.
The deceased put his hand upon his wound,
walked few steps and fell, saying that ne
was stabbed. Cfadet wds dt ONCE arrested,
L after differentiation at the police office,
was committed, and the case was at once
taken up by the Grand Jury now in session.
He came with his parents to this country
from France four years since. The family
are poor, and this boy has displayed bad
disposition heretofore, as we understand
Shatterbah lived with his'mother and step
father (De Vaux) on Joiner street, was Q
member of the First Wesleyan Sabbath
School, and not of bad or quarrelsome tenn
per.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

A NOVEL CoNrRIvAN6E.-Th Boston cori
respondent OF the Springfield Republican,
finishes sketch of member of the Legs-
Iature-a political opponent-ns follows:
1T is said that he brings his noon meal to
the House in leathern satchel, and, for the
purpose ofkeeping his repast warm, sits up
on his bag until dinner time. This is
contrivance of Tartar origin; and cannot, OF
course, be patented in America"
HEMPrIELD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CT.
Is, Pa, in tuwn-meeting, has recommended
an additional subscription Of S25, 1000 to the
stock of the Hempfeld Railroad. Thls'
with a previous subscription OF a similar a.
mouht On tile part Of the borough, and pri..
vate subscriptions Of some twenty Thousand
dollars. make an aggregate sum OF seventy
thousand dollars By this borough alone.
r~5-Swiiscrland has 100000 looms, 76or
od0 spindles, go, 900 silk looms and 100000
cotton printing establishments. This little
| country, one half wild mountain land, pro-
duces bV its industry one quarter as much as
France. She sends annually 200,OO0,oOO
francs worth Of manufacture to the varlons
markets of the world.
s1-The Contract for the conveyance oi
the II. s. mail between Vera Cruz and Ac-
apulco, cannot take effect at present II
was thought TO be provided for in the item
of FIVE millions, corresponding with thees
timates, butthere was no estimate ever be-
fore the committee.
GREAT FALL OF SSow.-At Syracuse, N
York, on the Sd inst, there was snow storm
, without parallel, SO far af we are aware
The snow commenced falling at o'clocl
in the morning, and at z o'clock two feet
snow had accumulated. This is edual to 81
inches per hour
!. 0rA man has been sentenced to tnIe
e wears impTisonmentin Paris Tor selIn
quack medicines ''-'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

BANK OF NORTH AMERIcA.-The follow
ing card appeared in the Ne'o York Tribune
of Saturday:
The rumor that the Bank of North Amer
led; Of fSeynour, Conn, has been in difficult
ty, is wholly without foundation. The bunh
has received assistance from no one, and is
amply able to protect itself. Its bills will be
Redeemed at the Ocean Bank, in this city
Ind tits own counter, regularly as hereto.
fore. GEORGE F. D'FoRREsT.
New YORK, Saturday, March II, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

LAND WARRANTS. n These are now quoted
in New York at $l63for 100 acres, $ss for
80 acres; and $42 for 40 acres; andit il, add
ed that the demand exceeds the supply.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

New 'YoaE,a March l6. Private letters
from Honduras to 18th Feb. confirm the
account received via New Orleans, of trouble
on the MusquetO coast.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

Gov. FoofE, ofMiss., has issued PrOcla:
imation for the election of FIVE members oil
Congress in November next, from the State
at large. This is in consequences OF the
Legislature having neglected to district the
State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

Ono CAaAL ToLLs.-Through the at
tention Of Mr. John A. Wheeler, Collector,
we are in possession of the rates Of toll up
on the Ohio Canals, for 1858, as per ordef
Of the Board ofPuJIic Works.
The rates per 1000 pounds, on Flour,
Wheat, Fork. Salt and Whisky are, for
each nile four mills, and not to exceed fof
any distance, sixty cents. This is eleven
cents and 76- 100 per bbl. on Flour. Last
year Flour, Wheat, Pork and Whisky, paid
six mills per mile, or eighty cents through
toll, at the CONNIE cement of the season, but
the rntes we're afterwards reduced TO the
present ones. Beef pays 6 mlls,Or 80 cents
! per 1000 lbs; Gypsum 5 mills or so cents;
/ Hydraulic Lime G mills, or 60 cents; Com
mon Lime mills, or Is cents; Fish mills.
or 60 ce nts, Nails and Glass mills, or 80
cents. In other respects the table Of rates
show so little variation from that Of last
year that its newspaper publication seems
unnecessary. Ckre. Her.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

The GoLD Room IN WINDSOR CAsrLE.-
The whole collection In what's called the
Gold Room at Windsor Castle, is valued u
tlrelre. mlHims of dollGrsi There are glass
cases like u siversmith's shop, and behind
the glass are the principal articles There
is a dinner service of silver gilt Of the most
gotgeous kind, presented by the merehOiits
of Liverpool, to the late William the Fourth
long before he was King, in reward for his
advocacy of the slave trade! with the in
scription telling the tale. There is salver
of immense size, made r ON the gold snuff
boxes alone, of George the Fourth,-the
lids and Inscriptions curiously preserved on
the surfac in kind of mosaic Of gold; it's
valuei is f fly thousand dollars; Nell Gwynn's
bellows the handles, nozzles, &C., OF pure
gold!-the golden peacock inlaid with dia-
monds and rubies; from Delhi-not as lhrge
as pheasant, but valued at one hundred
and fly thousand dollars; the foot-stoo of
Tippoo Saib; solid gold lion, with chrystal
eyes, the value of its gold alone being sew
enty thousand dollars; George the Fonrth's
celebrated golden cnndelabras for dinner
table, valued at fifty thousand dollars. SO
heavy that two men are required to lift
each. Piles upon piles Of golden plates:
sufficient to dine two hundred and fifty per-
sons, with ample changes. There are l4O
dozen each of gold knives and forks Of va
rious patterns, and l4i dozen each Of gold
table and tea spoons, all arranged in the
most perfect order, and glass cases on tables
IN the middle of the room filled with gor
geous gold. From the contemplation of all
this, memory only carries away confused
idea Of riches, such as must have cost poor
underground labcrers, lives of toll and
sweat, and pain, toprocure. A simple fact
in connection with this gorgeous display
will serve to illustrate its worth to one at least
of its royal possessOrs, George the Fourth,
whose sense of taste became so vitiated
that although his meat was set before him
in gold dishes, he was obliged to season il
with aeafGtida to make it tanything but taste
less. .,t........ ,....
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

OYSTERS. The yearly sales Of oysters in
the city of New York exceeds FIVE millions
of dollars, and the number Of persons en-
ployed in the business, directly or indirectly,
is about fifty thousand. .s,.y ,.I .g
(, O.5-The Republican Friends Of Ireland, ir
New York, have invited Thomas FRANCIS
Meagher to celebrate St. Patrick's day with
them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

A DANDY ANSWERED An amusing cnl-
loqny came off recently at the suppcr-,able,
on board of one Of our Eastern steamers,
be.ween a Boston exquisite; reeSing with
hair.o and cologne, who was "demming''
the walters, and otherwise assuming very
consequential airs, and raw Jonathan who
sat by his side dressed in homespun.
Turning TO his "vu gah" friend, the form
er pointed his iewelcd finger, and said
Butter, sah'
Il see it is" replied Jonathan.
Butler, sab, ] say!' Gercely repeated the
dandy.
i know it-gery good; first fate article,
provokngly reiterated homespuh.
Butter, | tell your thundered the exqnis-
ite in still louder tones, pointing with"slow
unmoving finger" like scorn's, and scowl'
ing upon his neighbor as if he would annihi'
late him.
'Well, gosh all Jerusalem, tGhdt Of itp flow
yelled the Down. Easter, getting his dondel
up in turn--"'Yer didn't think l toosit fol
lard, did yer!'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

ORA young gentleman had treated him
self and doxy to peep to monkey show,
and as they came out into the street, all at
once they ran bang up against well known
hairy looking, bearded and moustachioed
dandy Of the pave. HezekiOh was struck
all in heap He let go Jerusha's arm in
the twinkling of a bed-post, and grabbing
the hairy stranger, he gave vent to his feel
ngs in "a
Je-e-e-e-e-e-m's cousins! Gosh all
mighty, darn your pictoors"
The dandy, IN perfect horror at the rude
ness of the assailant, sqnirmed to get loose,
and in voice of rage and modification,
bawled out
"Why-aw, you-aw orrid monstaw, what
the devil are you doingr'
"Je-e-e-e-m's rivers, If it don't almost
talk too. All want to kno~, is" said
1ez, show In sin did you change yer clothes
and get out hefe so darned quick"
The outraged exquisite was 50 exaspcr-
ated, that he up fist and gave Tlezekiah's hat
smash over his head and ears, and clearct
himself! When he ocame tc,'' he ierke,
the arm Of Terusha under his OWL, and start
ed off, full chisel, vnwing:
"Come on Jarcosh, Pm darn'd if | ain
down on that big monkey"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

ErHIoIiAx PHILOSOPHY .-"Mr. Crow, can
you explain to the subscriber why dat 'licious
vegetable called the nutmeg neber comes to
thaturityp'
"Neber comes to maturty"
ayes; why dey ain always small Pota-
toes"
"Why dcy Away small 'tatersl"
"Yes; Mr. Crow. Why dey reber &c. to
be some punkins."
why dey neber"-
/ "Yes, Mr.. Crow. Why don't de nutmegs,
as class, grow large instead OF always
| growin' small'
"No, julius Cesar; don't know nofin
about it. You must Ak some gardetiet man
about vegetables"
"Weil, Mr. Crow, kin tell you why nut
megs, as a class, don't grow large. It's be-
cause ebery Individual nutmeg knows dat
de largest nutmeg in de world am liable to
! come across grGter!"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24

0TUnder the provisions of the act Of
Congress for the reorganization of the Elk.
ecutve Departments, the aggregate clerical
force will be- w"
Five chief clerks of department.; seven
teen chief clerks Of auditors, commissioners,
&c one hundred and twenty mine clerks Of
the first class; three hundred and thirty Of
the second; one hundred and niuety-seven
Of the third; and fifty Of the fourth class
making an aggregate of seven hundred and
thirty, at an annual cost of nine hundred
and thirty-one thousand six hundred dollars
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-24
Thursday evening, m'ch. ~, 1859

T'nE J,oNpoN TIMEs.-A correspondent OF
the Tribune gives the following interesting
information, respecting the Office secrets Of
the thunderer: "You have probably per-
ceiyed the course of the Times. The great
contemporary had opposed the measures OF
the ministry, but has not attacked D'lsraeli.
This may be explaind by the attachment OF
personal friendship between the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer and Mr.. Delanc, one OF
the great managers of the Times. II we
peep into the mysteries of Printing-House
square, and look behind the curtain at the
way ia which business is there carried on,
we shall observe that there are as many dill
ficulties 10 be settled as there are in Down
ing street. Mr.. Walter, M. p. for Noting
ham, is the constitutional king. being the
principal share holder of the paper, which is
valued as a capital of 92oO,OoO. Mr.. Now
bray Morris is his Chancellor Of the Exche-
uuer the financial political manager of the
Times, as reckless and unprincipled as DIS
rael himself Mr.. Delane, jr., is the Sec
retary for the Home Office, (his father is
editor of the Morning Chronicle9 and Mr.
Dason, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs
Besides these, there is kind OF Privy Coun-
Gil, to assist the rulers of the Times. The
most eminent Of these gentlemen are Mr..
Lowe, NJ. P. for Kidderminster, mn Albino,
with white hair and pink eyes, man OF
great talent, and excellent as financial au-
thority, and Mr.. Henry ReeVe,who has some
trifiing Office in the statistical department OF
the Privy Council. He also does not care
for principles; he admires the Orleanlst
statesmen, the Guiscts and Thierces, but
reneraly cares only for success. His intlu-
ence on the Times is equalled only by that
of Mr.. Lowe. The money articles are from
Mr.. Sampson, but he has no influence in
the management of the establishment. The
correspondents in all the capitals of Europe
are as often changed as the ambassadors
aud all we'll paid. The Times commahds
large capital, and therefore pays every urti-
Gle and all news very liberally. A leading
article costs the establishment from G2 to
GI5. In this way, the mahasers of the pa
per are always able to give able articles
which though often incorrect are most per-
feet in point of style The London Times
gets as good information as any
government, but it wilhholds that in
formation from the public if it does not sui
its political course adopted in the meeting;
orthe above named gentlemen, who form the
ministerial council of Mr.. Waller"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-20
An Immense Coal Field in Market.

IN1E undersigned has leased for fifteen years a Coal
Il field on New Rive, Montgomery County, within
six miles ef the Dep,t of The Virginia md
Tennessee Railroad AT sew River.
Such the boundless quantity and superiority Of this
Coal, that the uude,s gsed is induced, from its great
value aud Ultimate prohtsbeness to invite attention
wards it for the pa, ose of procuring additional aid
its Infringement, he will DISPOSE of his interest alto
getser, ina sach arrangements may b. accepa-
lte to any who may 6e engage in the
ierprze. His lease fifteen years with ,hn undspn.
table right OF way the lands OF Timber. &c.
Aud the privilege secured after the fifteen years
pire Of removing all the Coal which may be raised in
that time
The proximity Of this magnificent mine of wealth 10
tie great Improvement of the State and being exactly
the line C the branch Rail Road down New River,
considerations which make il of great vaue
distant day.
The liberal policy which the Virginia and Tennessee
Ral-Road Company pursuing-by running out arms
Tor the development OF the great mineral Of
The South VESTS another consideration which will en-
lance the value Of the coaleds now desire bring in
the market.
All communications the sub ect will receive prompt
aeution and every facility in making observa
have sppon ted Jno. b. Lee, Esq, of L, nchbure,
my agent receive communications, and enter into
quotations concerning future operation in this enterprise
Either Mr.. Lee myself will respond promptly to all
COMMUNICATIONS
My dress is Blacksburg Montgomery County, Va
oct 28-dac2mf ISRAEL PRICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-20
HIGHLY 1MPORTANTi
GATHERS SPANISH MIXTURE,

" "~' '0"''
Mo,' =. =; 1,
No, Pafucie OF morcury ia my o'm :" "'
An ntaiofe euro tor Scre'nfa or Kings ~ v, hAe.ne-
hsm, Oosfmafe cnfdneom E,rphons' PENN pee oT ras-
tnies on ne Faee Bfoches bHes, Chrcnse cove Eye.
ntng Worm OF 1d'er, scdfd Head, Entayse~sse $40
fdn9t the Homes and JOINTS, Sfnooors CfnerS SSPsn
INC D'sorders Lsmo0so Spsnat Conspe0snas: ose as
Itnp,hdencc ~ Life or lhnpnrHy 81 the btood.
WIS valuable Medicine. which has become oossofs.
Il ted Tor the number ct extraordinary cures cusosso
through It's agency, mas INDUCED inc ProPrie,or'
urgent request i MS friends 10 "ner 10 tno puoso
which he does with the utmost conhdsno" IN us Oses
and wonderful curative properties. Inc iohow'"s c
thcaies, selected from large number are however
stronger testimony than tho mere word OF the ProPe
tor IA the limits OF an Advertisement would DO to3
small to state the certificates in full they are condensed
rs much ms possible but are detailed an the ins'de
per oil ench bottle ana are al from se".'emo" "o4
known in their localities, and OF the highest resPec
b'hty' many OF them nor residing ." me e''y% ~eA-
nond
r. boydon, ESQ OF the Exchange hosei, n,onmonc'
known everywhere says he has seen the medicine oes
lea ohh hns SPANISH ", Aionn aam'"'s'oico
IN over hundred cases IN near, All the d'soasss o
whch u Is recommended, WIN the most astonishing
good results; He says It Is the most extraordinary
Medicine nc hns ever scen.
u d. Luck ESQ., now IN the city OF niohmonn, ana
Tor many years In the Post Once has such conndenoe
In the teniShing efficacy OF Carriers Spd"m Ju5fe'
That he has bought upwards OF on bottles whion no mas
given AWAY To tue niccd Mr. Luck says ne mas never
known u TO fal. when taken according to direcfons
DIR John Minee. a practising Physician, and former
" OF the CITY Hotel in the city OF Richmond, says ne
has Witnessed in number OF instances the effects OF
Caters Spanish MIXTURE which were truly surprising.
Tie says in aease OF Consumption, dependents on the
Liner Complaint. samuel M. Drinker. of the firm
Of Drnker 4 Norris Richmond, was cured of Liver
Complain, of years standing by tho use ftwo bottles
ct Carriers Spanish MIXTURE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-20
SOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD
ia 4s1lI.s..aIf aga

A PASSENGER TRAIN OF CARS leaves the De-
IA pot, in Petersburg every day. Sunday expected
nit o'clock A. M, and arrives Burkeville at the In
iesection of the Richmond and Danyile Ra-Road
Mt 10 ocockA. ,conneciingb that Road with Messrs
T. Flagg Co.'S Stage Line for Charlotte Court ousc
Halifax Court House, Danve and Greensboro, N c.,
and arriving Farmvillc 1880 A. M. connecting
there with Messrs. Flugg, Caldwell & Co.'s Stage Line
for Lynchburg.
Returning. the train leaves Farmville at l, p M
ard Burkeville at % p. arriving IN Petersburg in
lime for the trains going North South connecting
every Tuesday and Friday with the Appomattox Rail-
Road with the splendid nships Roanoke and James
t'wn for N'w-York which leave City Point at7,P M.
and every Wednesday with steamships for Philadelphia
which leave City Point at the same hour.
ssergers prelerring remain in Petersburg the
night, take the morning train North at a, A. Me-
the James River Boats for Old Point, Norfolk and Ba
g. A. M, the for the South at,9 oc lock
4. N.
Arrangements have been made by which through tick
cts between the following points may be procured AT
the annexed rites:
Between Petersburg and Lynchbure, through In
Fifteen hours, . %
Between Petersburg and the Sweet Sulphur
Springs through in two days, 9 90
Between Petersburg and White Sulphur Springs,
Though in two days, 10 90
Between Petersburg Danve, through in TWEEN.
ty-four hours, Observation-Disclosures. 25
Between Petersburg Cree ,sboro', N. c., thro'
in two days, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
Between Petersburg and Salisbury, N. g. Through
IN three days. III w
Between Petersburg and Charlotte, .-----.-.$l8 90
A freight train l,uves the Petersburg Depot every
Monday. "Wednesday aad Friday morning NJ q, and
the days. Any person wishing do
freight obtun freight list hy calling upon
the Agent at the Petersburg Depo,
dec3 1. Il. j. WALL Sup't