davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
4 Night i'm London,

1t was IN the Ial1 or TO, rirat the
ship to which belonged, after voy-
age of four months in the northern At
lantic, hoye in off the Scilly Islands,
and, as we were bound for London,
shaped our course up the channel, and
in few days were anchored in the
Downs. Having been short of provi-
sions for some time back, we were
obliged TO stop and .replenish. The
next day, however, we were towed up
the river, and entered the Commercial
Dock on the 2Sth of October. 49,. It
was grand sight to me, for l had never
been in London, and the city seemed
like the world in comparison with my
humble village in the West of England
We were to be paid off on the morrow,
and | determined, as soon as was at
liberty, to take a stroll and see some of
the sights about which | had so often
heard. At twelve the next day all
hands proceeded to the office in Leander
Hall-street, and received the amounts
due them. There were just ten pounds
coming to me, and started off to see
how l could best make it conductive to
my pleasure. | had been strolling
around for some time, looking at the
Tower and other places of note, and
finally walked into one of the parks, to
see there what | could of the London
fashions. 1 was leaning against tree
watching party which attracted my
attention, when Twas suddenly accos-
ted by a female, apparently about
eighteen or twenty, neatly dressed, and
with an expression which, though plea
sing, seemed somewhat sad.
"What is your wish, my good lady?"
said /.
She looked at me a moment, and
said: "You are sailor, l suppose ?"
"Yes.n
elbow long have you been in Lon
don %
~ arrived yesterday"
"Have you been here before ?o
nNever."
"Well, then, perhaps can be of
some assistance to you. Suppose we
take a cab and drive out to Vauxhall
this eveningw
hesitated a moment, for | thought
to myself she no doubt thinks l have
plenty of money, and wishes to obtain
share. But then, again, thought it
makes no difference, pll spend it any
how, and SO | consented.
She called cab, and in short time
we were at VauxhalL | pulled out my
purse to pay the driver, when she an
ticipated me, and said
"Never mind, sir, have plenty. Be-
sides, | invited you here; therefore,
bear all expenses"
| was astonished, for I had never
doubted but that my money was the
principal attraction, and | was puzzled
to think what could be her object.
After ordering some refreshments, OF
which she ate and drank very little,
but which she insisted upon paying for,
we strolled around the garden, listen
ing to the music, until toward evening,
when l remarked it would be best to
return.
ayes, it will soon be dark, and we
had better go. Butn said she, "you
are stranger in London, and it would
be folly for You to look for hotel, to-
night-and besides, it would be ungen-
erous in me to allow you to. ] Ireside
IN street, and if you viii accept a
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

room in my house, you will be perfect
ly welcome; and my husband, who is
fond of company, will be glad 10 see
you"
While hesitating, she called cab
and half forced me in.
When the cab stopped we got out,
and found myself in narrow street,
dimly lighted, before a large brick
house, with iron ratings in front. She
opened the door, and asked me to sit
down a moment, when she went into a
room close by, and returned almost i'm
mediately, and said: I" My husband
has retired; I'll introduce you to him
IN the morning. Here is Iight-take
the room at the head of. the stairs
goodnight p
went up stairs to the room she had
pointed out, opened the door, and went
in. 1t was furnished, you might say,
richly, the bed stood in the further
corner, with blue damask curtains in
front. | undressed quickly. as was
somewhat tired by my days adven-
lures walked to the bed and drew aside
the curtains, and there lay man wal
tering in his blood, with his throat cut
from ear to ear 1t would be vain for
me 10 attempt to describe my feelings.
| Immediately dressed myself, with a
presence of mind [ have never been
able to account for. then tried TO
open the door, which to my horror, ]
found was locked. Glancing around
the room, my eye fell upon the irons in
the fireplace; | snatched up one, and
with one stroke broke the lock and
opened the door. Running down the
stars found the front door fastened
too Having nothing, to break the lock
with, | darted into the first room | came
to, and jumped from the window into
an alley on the side of the house, and
had merely time to conceal myself
when | heard the people around crying
murdern y and saw the very woman
that came with, followed by several
of the police, enter the house, thinking,
I suppose, of course, she would find me.
| left as soon as the crowd gathered
around, and passed out unoticed.
The next morning was reading the
paper, and almost the first thing that
attracted my attention was notice of
a bloody murder in - street, with
the reward of fifty pounds for the ap-
prehension of the murderer. 1t went
further, and in the description of the
supposed person, descsibed me better
than could have done myself-even
TO the manner in which | wore my
beard. The first barber's shop received
that gratis, and changing my clothing,
which was also minutely described, |
went down to -,i~-Ls, ,...a .,,-.i
being a hand short, l shipped in her
for New York, and have never since
nor ever wish to spend another night
in Londonl
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
S Z L E G T E D
81 KnaYI IT,

At seventeen years Of age, was
more of man than have ever been
since. wore long-tailed coat and
boots, Ito which an appurtenance of
spurs was generally added NOUS
tache was egFte visible On my upper
lin. and d Caascioasaess of mpe matn-
riiy never left my mind. was stndy
eng for the legal profession, but at the
alme of which write was spending
my summer vacation atomy fathers
house in the eeuntry-
Though so nanly, {almost seadieS-
afke, as | fancied, in my appearance,
my lnner was by no means as stern as
my outer man. loved my mother
wfth.s childish tenderness and sooner
nhan pain her pious heart | unmurmnr-
ingly accompanied her every Sunday
TO The village church TO listen 10 long
sermons of which | could aat hear a
word, for the tremulous accents OF the
verv aged minister who conducted the
services were so faint .as4o be iRaudi-
ble where we sat- Though inelted BY
love and duty to subject myself to this
weekly penance, tweal deserved by my
weekly sins,l my conscience get dl.E
NOT prevent me from whiliag away the
time bv such amusement as lay at
hantl-ahat, namely, Of observation and
speculation on the e0untenances OF my
neighBers, an occupation OF which
was foMd.
The Phgsioguomy which iaferested
me mere than all others was that OF
Young girl who sat not far from us, and
who was accompanied by an aged Ia
dyg probably her grandmother-the OBJ
ieot of her ever watchful care. The
girl's face, from first elieiting my care
less admission, gradually absorbed my
whole attention. 1t was very beautiful,
but apart from that it possessed the
greatest possible interest for me. Never
had seen eountenanee which de-
noted so much sensibility; each mo-
tion OF her Eaind was plainly written
upon it, by it's quick, delicate changes;
nothing was wanted but the key of
corresponding degree of sensibility in
the beholder, to read her tender, inno-
cent soul, like an open book. For hours
I gazed and speculated On that fair
BOung face--I thought how sad would
Be the lot Of 50 sensitive being, should
fate unite her to enc who would not
know how to read what was SO deli
Gstely sEritten--to whom the varying
expression of that sweet countenanee
would be but blank-who should be
able to see in its eoarser part-beauty
OF feature. There was. no end to the
feseriss into which those swift-coming
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

Father Garazzi.-The following BIZ
ographical notes. respecting this con-
summate orator, at present political
and religious refugee from
THAT Land
Where the poets eye and the painters hand
Are most divine,"-
himself no common specimen of its
highly and many-gifted sons, will be
interesting to all who have listened to
him. He was born at Bologna, in 1909:
at the age of Is he entered the order
called elerici-regttlGres of st. Barnabas
in which he rapidly rose to emlnence;
became professor of Rhetoric at Ma
pies, filling the principal cities of Italy
with the renown of his eloquence; was
one of the foremost supporters of the
new Papal policy adopted on the ad-
vent of Plus TX; on the discontinue
of the Austrians throughout I.ombardy,
was carried on the shoulders of the
students, and pronounced the funeral
Grafton of the patriots slain at Milan;
and, henceforth, became the trumpeter
of freedom throughout Italy, and was
rewarded by the Pope with the Chap
laincy-General of the Forces. Under
orders from the Vatican, he marched
with 10000 against the Austrians, and
contributed, BY his eloquence. to the
series of splendid triumphs which at
tended the campaign and secured to
the troops all the military supplies
The success of his appeals was trans
cendant, and the military chest was
filled with contributions from all and
the most unlikely sources. One OF the
incidents of the Papal desertion of the
popular cause, was the supersedlng of
Gavazzi, and his being sent for incar-
ceration in Corneto, the receptacle of
all sorts of felons and vile characters ;
but the inhabitants of Viterbo rose for
his rescue, and the Pope was compelled
TO order his liberation, and on his flight,
Gayazzi was confirmed in his Chap
laincy-General. During the siege of
Rome. he organized hospitals and COM
mittees of Roman ladies (some of them
| moving in the highest ranks, for the
wounded, and in lull Of the fight, ac-
companied the sortie against the Nea-
politan troops, and attended the wound
ed. as well as of the vanquished of his
own beloved compatriots. On the fall
of Rome, his heroism and integrity, and
the reverence which his whole conduct
had inspired, so won upon 0udinot. that
an honorable testimonial and Sduf con-
duit were given. In London, he has as
lived in retirement, supporting himself
by giving lessons in Italian; and more
recently having been brought out as a
public lecturer through the selt-deny-
ing zeal of some of his fellow exlles,
who clubbing together the pittance oi
their poverty, hired him a lecture room,
he has successively appeared before
the largest audiences in the metropo-
lis and in most of our provincial towns,
and by the powers of his unsurpassed
oratory, invested with all the graces oil
delivery, has created a sensation, the
results Of which cannot be calculated
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
THE POETS CORNER.

THE HUSBANDS PETITION.
Come hither, my hearts darling
Come, sit upon my knee,
And listen, while l whisper
A boon ask Of thee.
You need not pill my whiskers
So amorously, my dove;
'Tis something quite apart from
The gentle cares of love.
feel bitter craving
A dark and deep desire,
That CLOVIS beneath my bosom,
s. Lake Goals of kiadled fire.
The passion Of the nightingale,
When singing to the rose,
Is feebler fhan the agony
Dhat msrders by repose.
Nay, dearest! do not doubt me,
ghough sladly thus I speak
i feel thy sfm about me,
Thy tresses on my cheek.
Z knowlthe sweet devotion
That Inks thy hear to mine
know my souls emotion
Is doubly felt by thine.
Tncu wilt not sure deny me
Myfrst and fond request;
pray thee, by the memory
OF 1--we cherish best
BY all the dear remembrances
I. OF those delicious DAYS,
When, hand in hand, we wandered
Along the summer braes.
By all we felt, unspokeB,
When meath the early moon,
We sat beside the Fivulet,
In. the leafy month of June,
And by the broken whisper
That fell upon my ear,
More sweet than angel-music,
When first / wooed thee, dear.
BY that great vow that bound thee
Forever to my side,
And by the ring that made thee
My darling bride,
Thou wilt not fail or ialter,e
But bend to the task
Il boiled Sphsep's head on Sunday
Is all the boon ask
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
Certificate Of Capt. William B,own, Of


Certificate Of Capt. IViAiam Brown, Of ths
Towboat Porpotse.
have used the Brdgewater Paint for which
Messrs. G. C. Robert & Co., are agents, on the
hurricane deck of the towboat "Porpoise."- =
The paint has been on about three months, and
sparks and cinders constantly falling upon it has
had no effect whatever. In about four weeks it
became perfect slate, and | am satisfied of its
possessing all the qualities necessary to insure it
certain protection against the effects Of sparks
and cnders. | confidently recommend the
Bridgewater paint for the purpose set forth in
the Agents circular. WIN. Brown.
New Orleans, Feb. 4, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

Certificate of the Managers emd Agents of
louisiana Dry Dock Company.
Having had the Louisiana Dry Dock painted
with the Bridgewater Paint, and its merits
thoroughly tested, we fully concur in opinion
with Capt. Thomasson. of the Magnolia, and
Capt Brown of the Porpoise. We cheerfully
recommend said paint as superior article.
HUGHES, VALLETT Il THOMAS. L. d. d.
J. P. WHITNEY Il Co., AgenEs.
New Orleans. Feb. 4, 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

Certificate of John F. lfI1er, Of Attakapas.
In July last was induced to Apply the Bridge
water mineral Paint to my Sugar-House, and in
every respect it has exceeded my expectations,
and the representations made by the Agents.
Messrs G. C. Robert Il Co. | cheerfully add
my testimony to the numerous ones embraced
in the Agents circular, and recommend the
water protector | have ever known. Where
have applied it, it has been exposed to the sun
since last July, and has neither blstered nor
cracked. and has formed solid metallic surface,
which has proved entirely impervious.
JOHN F. MILLER.
Nau iberia Attakapas. March I6, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
Certificate of Joseph Benson, Painter.

have used The Bridgewater Paint for the past
FIVE months on brick and plastered buildings,
and on tin, shingle and canvass roofs, and in
every instance it has given the fullest satisfac-
ton. From tests and experiments made under
my immediate direction, can testify to its being
proof against effects of sparks and cinders, and
protection against leaks. consider it far supe-
rior to any mineral paint have ever seen, and
invaluable for all outdoor purposes-possessing
qualities that particularly recommend it for use
in southern climate JOSEPH BENSON.
New Orleans, Feb. 6, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
Carriage Mandatory 4 Repairing.

The subscriber has removed his
>z@Ro shop to the new building on Main
80 street, nearly opposite the saw mill Of
Capt Gates, where he will at all times be pre-
pared to execute with neatness and despatch all
work instrusted to him.
His stock of materials is complete and well
selected, and he has in his employ workmen OF
experience in the several branehes OF the busl-
ness.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to him by the citizens OF St. Mary, the
subscriber hopes, by diligent attention to his
business, good workmanship and very moderate
charges, to merit its continuance.
THOMAS MARTIN.
Franklin, July 10, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
Certificate Of Capt. st. Clair Ibomassoa
nF tke sten,ner Mnr1rnLllr

CeTtIfcdte o5 Cdpt. 81. CzdT 11F5nla55o5s
of the steamer MagaottC-
Having painted the hurricane deck of the
passenger steamer Magnolia" under my COM
mand, with the Bridgewater Paint, l cheerfully
recommend it for its impervious qualities, and
have no hesitation in pronouncing it superior, in
my judgment to any mineral paint before the
public, and believe it to be certain protection
against the effects of sparks and cinders. has
also proved entirely waterproof on my decks
after three months use. ST. c. THoMAssoN.
New Orleans, Dec. ,. 1851
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
MINERAL PAINT.
Bridgewater Paint Company.

/ HAVE been appointed Agent for the county
L Of Attakapas, for the sale of the above Paint.
1t can be had of me in any quantities, either dry
Franklin or of John Devalcourt, New Iberia.
C. B. G.. WHELDEN.
Pattersonvile, Sept. 10, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

~ Thomas Z. Meagher left Mem
phis for Louisville on the lst inst.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

The undersigned underwriters, having conf
dence in the Bridgewater Paint, for the covering
of single roofs and frame buildings, will at all
times give those fire risks preference where
the Bridgewater paint is used.
l.. MATTHEWS, Ag't Sun Mutual ms. Go.
THos A. ADAMS, Pres. Crescent Mut'l
EDw. OGDEN, Agent General Mutual .
A. BROTHER, Pres. Home Mut'l ms.
JOHN PEMBERToN, Pres. Merchant
]. NJ LAPREYRE, Pres. n. 0. ins.
CHAs. BRIGGs, Ag't L'pool d London @
SAM'L F. AsHroN, Ag't Del. Mutual 7"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

In addition to the testimonials, (Which are
sufficient to convince the most ancredulous OF it's
superior protective qualties) she Agents have
in their possession numerous certificates from
parties at the North, which may be seen on
application at their office, among which are those
Of Brevet Lieut. Col. G. II. Tascott, New York
master, u. S. Military Academy, West Point ;
Oliver H Lee, late superintendent (now Secre-
tary) of the Hudson River Rail Road Company |;
D. c. Cuom, Assistant Engineer New York
and Erie Railroad, &c, &c. 30
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

The attention of the public is particularly di-
rected to the following recommendations OF some
of our most prominent and extensive commercial
firms. The interest of the cotton and sugar fac
tor is so clearly identified with that OF the
planter, that it would be superfiuous to more
than point to the annexed commentator;
We, the undersigned Cotton Factors and Com.
mission Merchants, do cheerfully recommend
the Bridgewater Paint for the purposes set forth
in the Agents Circular; and believe we are
serving the interests of Planters by calling their
attention to its peculiar enduring and protective
qualities.
WRIGHT, WILLIAMS Il Co.
PAYNE & HARRISON.
WATT & DEsAULLEs.
GEO. M. PINcKARD & Co.
HILL, MCLEAN u Co.
WARD & JONAS.
BUCHANAN, CARROLL & Co.
M. GREENWOOD & Co.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

DAINTS, &c-Varnishes, Paints, Oils, Lii
I tharge, and Brushes, a large stock as usual
G. RARE
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

Father Gauazzi-The following bi-
ographical notes. respecting this con-
summate orator, at present political
and religious refugee from
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12

GTATIONERY-Ev in that line at
~ Apothecaries' Hall. Y. RABE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
Undermrfters' Certificate.

New Iberia, Attakapas, March 16, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-05-12
Building Materials l. Naval Stores

JOHN HALL.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-28
Il. vi. ZEMMERNIAN.
No. 4 53, Main ST., corner of 18th, Richmond,

No. 1J3. Jainst.. corner of 9th, Richm ond,
AFFERS for sale complete assortment OF House
~ Keeping and other articles as follows:
Cmery-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks. in sets
of 81 pieces by tho dozen setivory handle Knives by
the dozen; buffalo handle Knives and Forks, Carvers
Stee Pen and Pocket Knives, Bread Knives, Scissors,
Hardpare-Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Maslin and
Brass Kettles, Fry Pans, Gridirons Waffle Irons, Fur
naces, Fenders. Fire Irons. Coffee Mills &c.
.SSluer Plated Ware-Castors Spoons, Forks, Butter
Knives Waters Toast Racks Shutters. and Trays DC.
AIbata Plate.-Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons, Salt
and Egg Spoons. Tabe and Dessert Forks.
Brstanaaa Ware.-Tea and Coffee Pots, Cream Jugs,
Sugar and Stop Bowls, Piggins Soup Ladies, Castors
Mugs. Candle Sticks, Gas Lamps
Tn Ware.-English block tin Coffee and Tea Pots,
Sugar Dishes Slep Bowls and Cream Potts. Dish Covers
JapaHnea Ware.-Toilet Sets, w tier and Slop Buck
cts Cake Boxes Dressing Cases Spice Boxes Tea Trays
Narsery Lamps. Plate Warmers, Tea and Coffee Can
nisters lumber Draners.
Bathing Apparatus.-Lock's Patent Shower Baths,
Hand Shower, Sponge, Hip EMERSON and childrens
Bathing Tubs.
RsfTgera,ors c-McDonoughs Refrigerators the bes.
tce manufactured N this country alter Coolers Ice
rays. Picks and Mallets Ice Gre am Freezers.
Clocks.-American French and Vienna 80 hours 8 and
and Is day aiarge stock from the best manufacturers
Papier Hachae G0ods-Stands, Tables Port Folios
Trays and Walters and variety of other articles nad
with Pearl and painted.
Mood Ware 1sc.-Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Pigeins
Water Cans Barrel Covers Brooms, Mats Willow
Wagons, Cradles Baskets, plain. painted and emboid
cred
brushes and Brooas Hair wall dusting, SHOE mark
ing furniture, crumb scrabbing white wash hesh TOOTH
nail hat and clothes, brushing and sweeping Brooms.
Musical Instraaents.-Vlolins, Gui ars Flutes, Ae-
co-ieons, Flutinas, Banjos violin, guitar and banjo
Strings, &c.
Co1a5s-Tortose Shell and imitation Tuck Side and
Dressing Pocket, Fine tooth and Wood combs
Cast Iron Hat Racks, together with Perfumery,
Soaps aud Fancy Articles in great variety
to be enlbraeedin an advertisements
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-28
THOMAS JONES,
No. 80 Main street, Richmond, Va,

THOMAS JONES,
No. 80 Main street, Richmond, Va,
OFFERS FOR SALE
~ 10000 lbs mdling and shoulder Bacon
10 hhds superior Joes
so kegs Lard
10 hhds Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars
80 bbls crushed, powdered and clarified Sugars
10 boxes Loaf Sugar
10 hhds Porto Rico Molasses
90 bbs New Orleans do
SO bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
400 sacks fine Salt
100 kegs Nails
90 boxes green and black Teas
rs boxes Tobacco, assorted brands
5000 papers smoking Tobacco
100 boxes Cigars
so boxes brown and black Soaps
90 do Pearl Starch
10 do Ground Coffee
SO do Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Can
dies
90 bbls Virginia Apple Brandy
10 do best old Rye Whiskey
SO do Cincinnati and rectifed Whiskey
25 do Rum and Gin
Is do sweet Wine and Peppermint Cordial
go casks common French Brandy
eighth pipesbest do do
10 casks Port and MADEIRA Wine
$50 bbls gross Herrings
90 bbls No Mackere
SO bbs and half bbls Haitian clipped Herrings
90 halfb North Carolina family Roe do
tierces Rice
100 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
Cotton Yarns, Window GLASS; Mustard Ginger, Pimen-
to, Pepper, Claret Wne Bed Cords, Leading Lines,
Wrapping Paper Painted Buckets, Brooms saltretre,
Soda, &C. je22
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-28
yMRoUGu TO LErINGTOw,

Il BUCHANAN IN TWO DAYS, IN OUR NAIL
PACKET BOATS, BY SCOTTSVILLE & LYNCH
BURG-On and after the 10TH boats will leave Rich
mond daily, Sunday excepted, the usual hour p M
and arrvedn Lynchbug in "a hours and in Buchanan in
Al hours
Returning, leave Buchanan at A. NJ, every day ex-
cept Sundays arrive in Lynchburg at 81 p NJ leave
Lynchburg at P. NJ, and arrive in Richmondu 80 hours
IN time to connect with the Norfolk boats leaving 81
NJ and the Southern and Northern Railroad cars leav
ing at A. M.
Passengers for Lexington connect with daily line
day. except Sunday, and arrive Richmond a hours
Passengers for Farmvlle fare So Buckingham c. H.
fare SO 25 charlottesville fare 81 and Staunton fare 81
will leave Richmond in Monday ednesday and Fri
day sboats.
Below card of time ofarriva at intermediate dis
tances.