davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

From the 1st to the 10Th of May is the reeu-
lar time of taking ont licences by stores, ,av-
erns, &c. From the LIST Of May last, up i'll the
end of the year, l6l retailers licences had been
granted, in which are comprehrndcd. lumber
dealers &c. as well as the common stores. In
the same time ) hawkers and pedlars have been
licensed. During the same months SO licences
were issued to ordnarics that is, 10 ,averns and
liquor shops. Five licences have been taken
out for theatrical performances.
POPULATION.
The Deputy Marshal's census return
in 1850 gave the population of Cecil
at 1901, of whom s91 were slaves.
In 1910, the population was 1922, of
whom 1852 were slaves. In 1880 the
total population was 15,432. Since
1880 there has been large increase in
the population, chiefly caused by an
increase Of various kinds of manufacture
ing establishments.
PROPERTY AND TAXES.
The total assessment of property liable
to county taxes for the year 1852, was
$5,477,194. The amount required to
be- raised was 29,57G.S4, making the
rate of taxation 81 cents IN the 500.
Churches in Cecil County.
We have taken some Pains to make
up the annexed list, by which it will be
seen that there are 81 Houses OF Wnr-
ship in this county, divided among the
districts and denominations as follows:
1sT DIsTRlcr.
st. Stephens, Episcopalian, 3 miles
from Cecilton; rebuilt the second time
in 1903. Methodist Episcopal church
at Cecllton; NJ. f. do, at Johnstown, and
Roman Catholic chapel 2 miles from
Waswick.-4
2yD DIsTRIcT.
ST. Augustine's, Episcopalian, at St.
Augustine, rebuilt in 1887. NJ. f.
church on Bohemia Manor near Hud-
sons Corner. rebuilt about 1888. Trim
'ty' M. L, at Chesapeake City, built in
1o+G. Universalist, 3 miles below Elk
ton built in 1889. Church of the Rec
objection, universaI'st; at Chesapeake
City, built in 1852. Bethel, NJ. E. at
the Pivot Bridge, built in 1890, rebuilt
in 1850. African, near Frenchtown 7
3ED DlsTRIcT.
Methodist Episcopal, built in 1917,
Presbyterian, built in 1888; Episcopal
ian, (Trin'ty0 built in 1881; Roman
Catholic, (St. Emanuel built in 1919:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

THE Notwithstanding the in
clemency ofthe weather, (and we be-
lleve it rained all the while, night and
day } the fair held here the latter part of
last week, by the ladies of the Presbv-
terian Church, was very successful.
The gross receipts were S40S; profits
about 5000. This pays off the debt
against their organ and leaves $3.50 to
buy carpets, lamps, books, sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

C-David NJ. Reynolds has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Rock Springs in
this county, in the place of Jacob Glib
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
at
rot

Methodist Episcopal; IN at
Egg Hill; New Leeds, Meh. rot
estant.-S
4TH DISTRICT.
Rock Meeting House, Presbyterian,
near Fair Hill; st. Johns, NJ. E., near
Pa. line
9TH DISTRICT.
st. Mary's, Episcopalian, (said TO be
900 years oid,) at North East; North
East, NJ. E. church; Harris Meeting
House, NJ. E. Elk Neck; Wesley Chapel,
NJ. L. Elk Neck; Shawnee, M. E. Elk
Neck; Shelemiah, Methodist Protestant;
Charestown, NJ. E. church; Ebenezer,
M. E. near College Green's
9Th DISTRICT.
Octoraro Meeting House, Friends, IL
miles from Porter's Bridge; NJ. E. at
Mount Pleasant; Roman Catholic at
Pilot Town, mile from Pa. line and l
mile from the Susquehanna; West Not
tingham, Presbyterian, / miles south
of Harrisvllle, built in 1900; West Not
tingham, Orthodox Friends, near Mt.
/ Pleasant, built in 1912; West Noting
ham, Hicksite Friends, near Harrisville,
built in 1911; Hopewell, M. E. near
Woodlawn, rebuilt in 1913; East Not
tingham, Hcksite Friends, at Brick
Meeting House, burnt and rebuilt in
1910; Mount Hope, Evangelical Metho-
dsts, 4, miles west of Brick Meeting
House, built in 81; Zion, NJ. E., rebuilt
in 80; Zion, Presbyterian, built in IS i;
NJ. E., at Rising Sun, building.-12.
It'll DISTRICT.
NJ. E. in Port Deposit, built in 1910,
rebuilt in 1899; Presbyterian in same
town, built about 1910; St. Mark S,
Episcopalian, near Gurleytown, built in
1915; Asbury, NJ. E., . miles below Port
Deposit, built in 1922; Principle, NJ. E.
near Principle Furnace, built in 1916;
Methodist Protestant at New Valley,
built about 1910: one of anne denomi-
nation now being erected near Como.
wingo; Cokesbury, NJ. E., (colored)
near Port Deposit; Allenite church
(copd) IN Port Deposit; Mt. Zion, (col'd)
north of Conowingo.-l0
REHABILITATION Methodist Episco.
pal, %; Presbyterian, 5; Epscopalian
:; Friends 4; Methodist Protestant, 4
Roman Catholic, 3; Universalist, 2;
Evangelical Methodlsts, l; African, s.
Total, 81.
Beside the churches, meetings are
held in school houses and other place.
in various parts of the county, by sew
eral of the denominations named. There
are in the county, also, members of sew
eral other sects, who have no House O
= Public Worship.
Schools.
There are in this county, at present
as far as we have been able to ascertain
$ 6S schools; divided among the districts
4 Il, fol l,N,. 81 A. C,l =, Oh 10 t.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

LA correspondent writes that a
hand rail is wanted on log over Basin
Run. Apply to the supervise. of the
road or TO the County Commissioners
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
Eolal "Gmoll IaIk."
"a snapper-up OF unconsidered trfies."
Winters Tale, .Act " Sec. II.
The Nep Year.-Old Time, with his scythe

and hour-gass flies swiftly by, counting out by
the running sa nd the minutes hours, days, years;
and moving down with relentless sweep, whom
soever he will. He has measured off the span
of '5I and the first morning OF ':Ij has dawn
ed upon us. Let US, reader, meet its advent
with thankful hearts, and resolution strong 10
do our duty as it passes.
We tender our thanks this morning, to our
friends and readers, and wish them all happy
New Year. Our relations to each other The
past year has been pleasant at least, on our
part, and we hope they may continue during
the year which has just opened TO us. We
shall endeavor to make The Wing more inter-
esting and useful than heretofore, and hope to
find our subscribers as well pleased with it and
as punctual as in the past. 1t is our duty 10
make il as va uable to them as we may, and
theirs to pay the price for which VIC agree TO let
them have it;-and it is well that neither party
ing seems to end in a matlcr-ot-iact kind of way;
but probably it Is none the worse for that.
Spring in Md Hinter.--We have had a
strangely unreasonable week. We have sten
fresh rose buds, in the open air in warm yard
frogs, as though the Spring had come, have
been singing IDerrily in the marsh. kinofshcrs
came up the river from The south, cheerily chat
terlng as they flew along; they had lost the
of tbo laI H.
came and drove them back again. One morn
ing brilliant rainbow -spanncd tie sky;
at night the cold aurora bOrcals fa,hel up
nigh to the zenith. Sometimes it has been soft
break in from the north with painful keenncss.
The morning sun Frightened, a time or two, all
the woods and hills, but ere the noon, cold clouds
hil him away aud left US shiverin, in chilly,
gloomy dampncss. In the Autumn the rise men
said "we Will have a long and severe Winter.
for SO the sign. bnohen." As yet they have
proved false prophets; and, indeed, should the
weather yet grow severe, we can scarcely, ac.
ter this, have long winter.
| The CwfiT.-The Carrier Of The Wing
meets his Elkton friends this morning with his
annual Address and his Almanac. Quiet and
unpretcnding, he will fail by words and manner
/ To draw from them by importantly of words as
many "halvcs" and "quarters' as some have
done before, but we doubt moi they will see in
his ughtiul, modest face, the dcscrvings of a
/ liberal New Years donation. Mrs. Davis OF
New jersey sends us the following beautiful
poem, which we print here on the Carriers be-
halt, n> an addition to his Address. Is it not a
very fine poem! Certainly it is a rare one; SO
read ii, and when the Carrier calls on you will,
his own Address, don't forget 10 be liberal.
| Ne,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

Again we saw her in the faded grove,
Where walled the stormy winds like WANDER
ing ghosts,
And frost the snowy shroud OF nature wove,
And leaves and flowers lay dead in fallen hosts.
And she was faded too: cloud had past
Across the radiance Of her life al morn;
Sorrows dread shadow had her soul o'rrcast
And bled her heart from Disappointment
thorn.
Wetraced the spoilers fnot- prints on her cheek,
Her brow's cold palloi and her eyes wan ray,
Her falerlng steps that fainter grew and weak,
With natures WEAKNESS and slow decay.
And when the winters still repose, DER earth
Came like a sabbath day, she softly sighed,
And whispering something of the heavenly
birth,
As ,olled the years last bell, scrcnely died.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

BETHEL We were misinformed IN
regard to the amount contributed at
Bethel on the 10Th ult., to the mission
airy cause. 1t was S63; instead of $4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
Post Offices in Gecig County.

Letters are mailed from Ekton to the
above offices, as follows: to those mark
ed (n) by the Chestnut Level mail which
leaves on Saturdays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 9 O'Clock: A, NJ; (b) by
the Baltimore mail which leaves daily,
at past 10 A. NJ; (c) by the Eastern
Shore mail, which leaves daily at past
II A. M.
Those marked (d) supplied from North
East; South Milford twice week, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays; Shelemiah, III
on and Cromwell once week, SATURDAYS
(e) Supplied from Brick Meeting
House.
% Supplied from Chesapeake City.
SUNDAY SCHooL CELEBRATIoN.-The
Exhibition of the Sabbath School con-
nected with the Methodist E. Church
in this town, which took place on Christ
mas night, passed oil exceedingly we'll
the scholars doing credit to themselves
and the teachers. There was large
audience out, and the collection to aid
the S. S. Library amounted to $50, 40.
1--WE learn that the aggregate of
the assessment in this county will be
something over six millions dollars; the
exact amount is not yet known. This
will exceed the last assessment by up-
wards OF million dollars, and will very
sensibly reduce the levy for county tax
es per $500
ny~A Fair was held in Manavunl
last week, for the benefit of she Catholic
church in this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

MOUNT PLEAsANT.-A correspondent
tells us that this village, in the upper
part of the county, consists of a church,
Store, Smith and Wheelright shop, Tail
or shop, Shoe shop, and half dozen
dwellings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
SCHOOLS.

There are in this county, at present,
as far as we have been able to ascertain,
Is schools; divided among the districts
as follows: lst, A.; End, I; 3rd, II; 4th,
I; 9Th, IA; 9Th, II; 18th, I. We do not
know that this list is exactly correct,
but it is very nearly if not entirely so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

PAINFUL Accident. Mr.. John Wa
son a respectable farmer, near Rock
Springs, had three lbs broken and was
otherwise injured a few days ago, by a
steer, which, pursuing a dog, ran vio-
lent against pair of bars, torcibly
throwing several ofthe rails against Mr..
W., who happened at the moment to be
passing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

SALE OF FISHING PRoPERTy.-The
fishing property of the late Ellis Rey-
nolds, as advertised in another column,
takes place on next Saturday. The
shore on which this property is, is one
of the safest on the bay and can be fish
ed with small expense. $1,000 were
cleared on it in 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

MA Fair was held in Manayunk
last week, for the benefit of she Catholic
church in this town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELs |
SATTTRnAy

AMERICAN HoTEL.-D Lacy. Hanover.
d Coleman and daughter, Ala; Il N Kellogg.
NY;T Maddocks, Pa; Mrs Turner. Miss
Mitchell, N G; + w Epes, PETERSBURG; b G
Hammond, g Baldwin, Powhatan; L Vince.
Ter, Goochland; Claiborne and lady, N c;
r. Dicksfson, Nj T Claiborne, Roxbofo; G l.
c ,ambers, + q Hill ard, Phila; p Ster Ell and
lady, Portsmouth; b Burroughs, Va; A Town.
send, Brunswick; NJ s Walker, lady and
daughter, Ga; ] r Z Sutton, Pa; Jas Miller, N
{; Nj D Allen, Norfolk; RIA Saunders, Hen
rec; ID q Taylor, Brunswick; q Kingsbury,
Appomattox.
CITY HoTEL.-Capt Hare, w Morris jr
Finvsnnsi DR. VIM Crump, Powhstan; w A Waid
cope, va X; P Hughes, Norfolk; Dutfey,A
Lindsay, williamsburg; o Moss, o Coleman,
Louise; WIikint, Peter sburg; Il Hobson
Z; kJ Edmonds, Cumberland; w Sims. Ches
,erheld; Geo McCauley, Washington; Foster
Scottsville, Ky; G C Hurt. Lemonsvilei 7 Webb
jackson, Tenn Fletcher and lady, DR. WOOD
llhnois; w Rn ciffe, Richmond; Robinson,
Cincinnati; w Carer ard friend, Shirley.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-P Martin. Charlottes-
vile; Taliaferro, Hanover C II; Foster, Ans
liza; Leroy Roper. Donnan. petersburg; A
Spots TazwrlI; w Trent 81 Louis; Martin.
Lynchburg II Burger, John Burger, fincaste;
NJ 8 Meador, New Canton, > Hand Portsmouth,;
DIR w Leckett, Hanover; w NJ Saunders Caro-
line; WIN Lackey Rockbrdge; 7 Baber, Nash
vile. Tenn.
5 EXCHANGE hOIEL II Draper, w ID morris,
Philadelpha Il Sensin, II Warfield, Baltimore; w
H Harrison, Amelia; Bower, Alexsndria;
Smith Campbell; NJ Cargo. Meckenburs; Dan
Shrudan, Lynchburg; Heiskell, Stanton; w
w Cabeniss. Surry; D II Branch, Petersburg;
Boswell, tIuvanna; Dr. Braxton, Va; ~ Roberts,
K4arney and lady, NC; Hartman, scottsville;
E Fuller, Boston; g Redican, Hoy, Tren,on,.N
]; DR. G Nair, NJ NJ Nsir, Robertson; G w Bassett
Hanover; B Christian, New Kent; Gen John II
Cooke, Fiuvanua; Gel Payne, s A; Hannsh
and lady, Miss K sp agns, Va; H Barclay, lady
and nieces Laxine iOn -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13
Az ER's
CHERRY PECTORAL.

y Cue Of Coughs Colds. Hoarssrfss, Brcn
4 chi,is, Whoopfng Cough, Crnp. Asta

u
IN chisis, Whoopfng Cough, Crtnp, Asta
N.=asesA ma and Coasnmption
MANY years of trial, instead Of impaIriBahe pubic
confidence in this medicine, has won ior y an appre
citation and uotorety by far exceeding IL SAN
guine expectations of its friends Nothing put Its 1n-
Ninsic virtues and the unrnstakeebe benefIconeired
on thousands of sufferers could an.
the reputation it enjoys While many 1nfa1or RENE
dies thrust upon the community have faiet and been
discarded this has gained friends by every frla con
Tered benefits on the afflicted they can meier
and produced cures too numerous and too Hnarkapie
TO be forgotten.
Wills it ia fraud on the public to pretend to say
that any medicine will nfalibly curest1ll there
10 abundant proof that the CHERRY PICTORIAL
does not only general thing but almostinVarlaoy
cure the maladies for which i, Is employed
As time makes these facts wider and better known,
this medicine has gradually become the best reliance
Of the afflicted from the log-cabin of the American
Peasant to the palaces Of European Kings Through
deed almost every hamlet contains, Cherry Pectora
Is known the best remedy extant for diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs and in many foreign countries u
igent Physicians In Great Britain, France and Ger
many where the medical sciences have reached their
highest perfection Cherry Pectoral introduced and
in constant use The Armies Hospitals Aims Houses
Public Institutions, and in domestic practice, the
surest remedy their attending Physicians can employ
for the more dangerous affections of the lungs. Also
in milder cases. and for children SAFE pleasant and
eectual to In fact of the most hattering
testimonials we receive have been from parents who
have found it etcacous in particularly nciden
tai to childhood.
The Cherry Pectorali is manufactured by practical
Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye
with invariable accuracy and 1t is sealed and
protected by law from counterfeits consequently
be relied ON genuine without adulteration.
We have endeayored here 10 furnish the community
with medicine of such intrinsic superiority and
worth as should commend itself to their confidence
a remedy at once safe, speedy and efectual, which
this has by repeated and countless trials proved itself
to be; and trust by great care in preparing it with
chemical accuracy, of uniform strength, to afford Ply
sicians a agent which they can rely for the
best results, and the afflicted with remedy that will
do for them all that medicine can do
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practical
and Anal ytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Richmond at Wholesale and Retail, by
PURCELL, LADD co.
And by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines every
yuh 10 O. find
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13

IN
ID fCHnUND AND DANt1LLE TAIL
N R0AD--oPEN TO KEYSvILLE 70 MILES.
On and after Monday, November 9Th, 1852, re-
eular passenger train will run daily (Sundays sx.
repted) between Richmond and keysville,
The train will stop for passengers only at the fol
owing points Manchester, Robiou's Coalfield,
Tonshayyk Powhatan, Mattoaz, SCOTS Shop, Anne
Tia C H, Wyanoke. Jennings Ordinary, Haytokan
and Liberty Church
Leave Richmond at O'Clock, A. M. Returning.
cave Keysville at i.25 p. M.
Children under 10 years Of age free, provided
seat Ia not occupied by them; from 10 and under
is years Of age half price. Servants travelling by
themselves must be furnished with two passes so
that one can be retained in the Office and Ii must be
expressly stated on the pass that they are permitted
20 90 on the cars.
N B.-Passengers for Lynchburg win take the
Southside train at Haytokah for Rice's Station
thence by Flaeg g. Cos stages to Lynchburg. Pas
seDgers for Halifax FL can meet Messrs Flagg d.
Goa four horse coaches at keysville, and psssen.
gers for Tanvle, Va, Greensboroueh. Salisbury
and Charlotte, c., can meet Messrs Flagg e. Co.'S
tour-horse coaches on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at keysvile. Passengers for ClarksvilIe
Boydton, Milton, N C, and Yancysville, can NEE,
Messrs Moss d. Cos coaches at Keysville on Tues
lays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and for Milton and
fancysvilie by Flsgg g. Co.'S line Mondays, Wed.
1esdays and Fridays.
fe % John II. OSBORNE. Sup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13

THE IRISH ExoDUs.-Vast crowds of emf.
grants, chiefly from the west, are said TO be
da ly pou ing into Dublin en- route to America.
fair proportion Of these might be regarded as
belonging to the better classes OF farmers, but
the majority is composed ofiaborers many Ct
them presenting furnished appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13
4 IyER COMPLAINT, DYsP EpsIA,
- Jaundice. CHRONIC or Nervous nehil.

4 lVEk COMPLAINT, ID Y SP EpsIA,
IL Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debil.
ty, Disease of the Kidneys. and all Diseases arising
from Disordered Liver Stomach such as consti-
PATTON inward piles. fulness of blood to the head
scdt. OF the stomach nausea heart burn, disgust for
food funess or weight in the stomach sour eructa-
TONS sinking utering at the pit of the stomach
swimming of the head, hurried and difficult breathing
uterng the heart choking sutocating sensations
when IN lying posture, dlmness of vision, dots or
webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head
deficiency ofpespration yellowness of the skin and
eyes, pain IN the side, back, chest limbs &C. sudden
ushes of heat, burning the esh constant imagin-
ngs ofevl and great depression spiris-can be eff
fectually cured by
DR.. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN
sitters!
Prepared by DrC M JACKSON, No 10 Archstreet,
if equaled, by any other preparation in the United
States as the cures attest IN many after skul
physicians had failed.
These Bitters worthy the attention of inyaIids
Possessing great virtues in the rectcaen ofdseases
of the liver and lesser glands exercising the most
searching powers in weakness and affections of the
digestive organs they are, witha SAFE certain and
pleasant
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
The "Phiadephia Saturday Gazette0 saws of Dr.
Hoofands German Bitters:
''lt is seldom that we recommend what are termed
Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of
our readers: and therefore when we recommend Dr
Hollands German Btters wish it to be distinctly
understood that not speaking of the nostrums
the day. that nosed about for brief period and
then forgotten after they have done their guilty race
mischief, but OF medicine long established uniyer-
sally priced, and which has met the hearty approval
of the faculty its If"
''Scotts Weekly" said, August rs:
"Dr Hoofiand's German Bitters, manufactured by
DIR Jackson are now recommended by some of the
most prominent members of the faculty as ar article
OF much efficacy in cases offemale weakness Persons
of debitated constitutions will FIND these Bitters adj
vantageous to their health, as we know from expe-
rence the salutary effect they have upon weak sys-
TENS"
For sale Wholesale and retail, at
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No 100 Arch street one door below Sixth Phiadel-
phia snd by respectable dea generally Throughout
the country
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
PURCELL, LADD g. co,
Corner Main and 18th SITS, Richmond, Va
IL For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
everywhere. lie 8-Wfmd WHY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13

An eminent German has taken the pains TO
count the hars in heads of four different colors.
j. blonde his found l40,400; in a brown, 109,.
443i in black, 102 1862; and 10 red one 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13
PORT OF RICHHIOND

ARRIVED,
Steamer Virginia. Teal, from Philadelphia, mdz
to K RANKIN
Schr Lsinsvil, Disk, from York River, cora to
Z Workman q Co
Schr Mary Jane, Price. gusno to McGruder
Son, and lime to Workman d. Co.
SAILED,
schr Susan, Cannon, Fuziey, fl ,ur ard bran to
Charleston
Schr Telegraph, Davis, bacon, coal and iron to
Baltimore
Schr Zss'and, RIDER, Nova Scotia, -four
Schr Viola, lJatheas, -four to No folk
scnr Mascedoria Moore, to Norih ampton
Schr Lady Anr, Moore, to Northampton
Schr jn0 Harris, Inman, TO Cabin Point, to load
with lumber for Phlla
Scoop Vim kiag. Tyree, in ballast
Schr Sharon Elckerson tobacco 70 Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Ard schr T. J Scott,
Budt, Port Walthah, coal to City Gas Works; schr
G 81 Wilson, Camp, PORT Walthal, coal to City Gas
Works
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13
Office of the j. Il. d X. Co.

hICHMUND, I4tu May 800. )
NOR the purpose of reapairing the Locks and
q Aqueducts between Richmond and Lynchburg
the navigation OF the Canal will be suspended as
fellows:
i. A:Lock No g. for four days commencing on
the 2Jth June.
9. Al Locks Nos. and for six days, from the
9th June.
s. At Lock No H. aud at Rockfsh Aqueduct, for
four weeks commencing on the Goth jane.
4. After the repairs of the above mentioned
Locks and Aoaeduct, navigation will rem in open
Throughout the line FOR len days.
5. Between yGshua Fall's Pond and Lock No So
tire navigation will be again int rrupted for ten or
fifteen days, commencing on the LIST August
L. The water will be kept in all The Levels, so to
enable the packet boats to continue their regular
tIips without interruption during the progress of
repairs.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
WIN. P. MUNFORD,
nv i6-lawfw Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-13

Mr Lyman, conductor on the New Haven and
New London Railroad, has taken through
ticket for somewhere, in consequence Of lille
affair that happened on Sunday night, when u
sporting gentleman named Ihayer caught him
nder M,s Thay er's bed in New Haven, and
furnished him severely"