davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
Louisiana Items

The Shreveport South Western, of the 10th,
says;
Red river is at stand, with sufficient water
for the largest class of boats to ascend to this
port. We learn from Capt Applegate that
there is slight rise above.
From the same paper we clip the following in
regard TO the crops:
Cotton and corn in this parish are daily i'm
proving and all that we now ask is a few more
weeks of favorable weather The prospects il
Claiborne for cotton, corn and potatoes are
unusually favorable In DeSoto the crops are
Furnishing In Harrison county tIexas) the
corn crop will prove abundant; while the cot
ton is greatly improved, presenting a healthy
and thriving appearance. Planters generally
are in fine spirits.
The Caddo Shreveport Gazette, of the 2lst,
says
Among other evils to which cotton is heir, we
have recently heard of its being attacked, on
some plantations, by the grass worm. This
does not constitute serious evil. as IT does not
continue long after the grass has been eaten
We clip from the Democrat shreveport, Of
the DIST, the following interesting items
We are informed by Mr. T. c. IL. Smith, one
of the main contractors on the New Orleans,
Shreveport and Galveston line of telegraph,
that the whole line will be in working order by
the LIST of October next. From Galveston to
Houston the line will be in working order IN
about three weeks Before the close OF this
week the posts will be put up beyond Mansfield
in the direction Of New Orleans, and beyond
Marshall in the direction of Galveston. They
expect to reach Austin and San Antonio by the
first of January next. Their intention is tc
push on to the Pacific as rapidly as crcumstan-
ces will Justify,
Col n D. Coleman, the able and very eth-
Gent President of the Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Texas Railroad, reached here on Monday
last, with view to the necessary final arrange
ments to commence operations on the work.
Col. Coleman brings the most cheering accounts
from the parishes lying on the line OF the road
At Lake Latoucheiu, in Morehouse parish, the
sum Of 1888 900 was subscribed; at Bastrop, IL
the same parish, ST. 900; Mt little place
called townsville, in the parish Of Union, there
was q small sum subscrbed-the amount not
recollectcd At Vienna, in the parish OF Jack
SON. the citizens took stock to the amount Of
SO, 000 Homer, $4,000 This is in addition
to II liberal subscription taken some time since.
AT Minden, on Saturday last, 100000.
Col Coleman informs us that there IS nc
doubt about the success Of the parish suhscrip-
ton in Ouachita, Madison, Bienvile, and other
parishes, and that the people Of Vcksburg viii
vote subscription of Sl5O,U0O, just as soon as
they are authorized by act of the Legislature
The people "a Yicksburg are unanimously IL
favor Of this route, and will spare no efforts t
push forward the work as rapidly as possibly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

PRESERVATION or HEALTH By an advertise
ment in another column it will be seen that Dr.
E. j. Coke has on hand at his drug store, No
rs Camp street, a pamphlet containing direc
tons for the preservation Of health, hints as I,
the symptoms attending yellow fever, and the
proper remedies to be used in the incipieni
stages of the disease To persons going Nortl
the directions therein contained will be fount
useful
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

MEETING OF DELEGATES The wing delegates
from the parish of Orleans request their brother
wing delegates, from the parish of Jefferson II
the Donaldsonville Convention, to meet them at
the bar-room of the Shades Coffee house on Per-
dido street, at O'Clock this evening The Con
venton will assemble at Donaldsonyille on the
LIST proximo, and we presume the object of the
meeting is to make arrangements for going up.
A full attendance is desired
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

Wednesday Juy 81, halfpn't II o'clock, WILLIAM g.
KING, aged 30 years.
ts The friends auananco Of tho family aud those Of Mr. $
Phbrck respectfully his uusra without fur
Their notice. THIS EVENING o'clock his sJenec on Jer
sey street, St Andrew, Fourth District.
ts- Nashville papers please copy.
On Monday Iuv Yrlo~ Fever BENJAMIN MITCHELL, a
native OF Liverpool, aged n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

We are requested to state that meeting of the
wings of the Fourth Representative District will
be held this evening, the 2Sth inst, the Coffee
house of Salvador Prats, corner of Customhouse
and Rampant streets, at o'clock, for the pur-
pose of nominating delegates 10 the Baton
Rouge Convention and organizing Club for
the District. We hope that there will be full
attendance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
CF0shfn0 Made to ORD


DRuGGsr, No IS Camp st.
Isr DR. F. j CoxE's PREPARATIONS, extensive use 3'
years BY acquire! reputation
rusurpH sri rIHled rs similar ultis IN the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
smsKACt Of CoPkIvA. sARsAPARLLA AND CUBEBs
AMERICAN COUGH LuZENGEs,
CHOLERA sYRN" AND Pills.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER.
MNSENf CURE OF THE PILES,
~ Prepared at SOFAS Camp street. oy DIE ], COKE, snl ~
sale ly nu,rists .G"taly. ~ 4pH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

THE REVOLUTION II BCENos AYUEs "A letter
dated BHcn5s Ayres, May 80, mentions the fail
ure Of the negotiation attempted by the Brazil
ian and Bolivian Ministers, aud adds
Tn the 81 Of June all merchant vessels viii
have to leave this port, loaded or not and it IS
reported that no extension Of the time will he
granted. The Congress Of Santa E6 has sane
toned Constitutions also. a custom house law.
with facilities of deposit similar, We believe 10
the one now in force here, mud another, aeknew-
Lodging the free navigation Of the rivers The
town Of Bucnos Ayres is named as the Capital
Of the Confederation. If the town does not ae-
ccpt the Constitution. then another place will
be named A commission has been appointed
by Congress 70 present the Constitution 10 this
Government, bur VIC have no hopes Of its being
accepted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
Roots, SHOES and Broguns,

d kaW AT HeLEAELE.
TMk No~ auina'flu S5royE ,aud tart -.
80. asrment Of BOOTS, SHOES, sRH6ANs, HATS as
&c. .atrtu s1Tpsa pfae RUSsEI BHoGhNs WQoL
iEMCAS, PALM Lar, STRAW AaJ CAAPEACHY HATS, =
BE- loresi market prirsI,bY
tyIt ipds% FROST a 20, 10 Mlg,rl4s ,sf-st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

We are indebted to the courteous and oblig
ing Purser of the steamship Falcon, Thomas VI
Lyon, for his kind favors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

The PROSPECTS or 4 WAR WITH EUROPE. -
Fuller details Of the Franklin and Europa's
news have reached us, and it is now an estab-
lished fact that the Russian troops have crossed
the Moldayian frontier, and hostilities between
Russia and Turkey may be said to have COM
menced. 1t is true that negotiations are still
pending, but the Russian manifesto leaves no
room TO hope for peace, unless Turkey accedes
to the demands Of the Emperor Nicholas. 1t
may be the case that these negotiations may re-
tard active hostilities for weeks, nay, months,
but the Russian Car has placed his affections
upon the accomplishment Of an object too dear
to him to relnquish without a resort to arms
The disposition evidenced by England and
France to assume less bellgerent attitude,
seems to strengthen the Emperor Nicholas in
his arbitrary exactions, and afford him an ex-
cellent opportunity to press his demands Yet
in the best informed circles in Europe il is adj
mitted that a war is inevitable; but it is ger7-
rally believed that active operations will nj
gin before next spring We shall look for
ward, however, to every European arrival with
considerable anxiety until this question is fully
and finally settled
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

FRIGuTFUL ArASTEoPHE- Thrse men Sircpt
orcr the Fai Of .NIagara-The New York
papers bring some additional intelligence
received by telegraph, Of the frightful accident
which occurred on Tuesday, the 10Th inst, at
the Falls Of Ma ara The first dispatch, dated
at the Falls at : o'clock in the morning, says
Three men, belonging to a scow, which came
down the river last night got into a skifF along
side the scow, md it is supposed tell asleep,
when the boat got separated from the scow, and
was hurried on by the current with fearful
rapidity towards the Fails This happened
about 9 o'clock last evening Two Of the men,
one named Andrew Hanaman, the other a
stranger, were hurled at once over the toamiug
sheet the third Joseph Able, caught hold Of a
stump in his fearful. passage, and has chung to
it ever Siuce
Tie excitment here is intense We have no
ljfe-bGat, ana common boats are swlmTel as
soon as they touch the rapids a life boat has
been sent for from Buffalo Parties on shore
have succeeded in floating box of refreshments
to the poor fellow Fh0 can be plainly seen from
de shore.
Citizens and visitors throug the banks Of the
river to witness the efforts making for the rescue
A second dispatch, dated y o'clock, M says
The man is still in the rapids, apparently
dropping The life-lolt was sent on from Buf
talo but, sad To say, proved too light, sylmred
Immediately it was launched, and was lost over
the rapids Unfortunately, but one boat was
sent The situation Of the unfortunate man
grows more and more critical, and it is ques-
tionable whether he can sustain himself until
another boat arrives
A third dispatch, dated 81, p " says
The man went over the Falls Mt s O'Clock
a raft had been H5ate1 to him. which he was
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
Dag and Roardtng school

FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D DIMlTRY
1T Of will reformed 90 MDNrAf
merit January 8.
systems of superficial Instruction tsIs books o.
questionable poprsty adopted pad ~ v
the physical welfare rs lneecusld 'rop'
OF the pupil.
great advantages for the learning She Ffssh
language.
Apply person. BY the Institute TlvoLI CIRCLE
south snsseeiten. d,tgi ly9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

THE President on HORSEBACK Prentice men
tons the fact that the President rode through
Baltimore on horseback, and congratulates the
democratic party that no accident befell him
lie was consigned to the mercy Of a gentle
beast
The President is unfortunate on horseback
In New York, sudden start of his horse ian.
med him against one of his suite, and "eknockel
his new tile into a cooked hat" He wore il in
this condition for several squares, and wondered
at the merriment his appearance created among
tue youthful democracy that thronged his way
As long ago as We first knew the President.
strange mishaps on horseback befeu him Al
therubuseo, his horse fell aud the rider will
him This, however, was a fortunate eirepm
| stance for him The gallant officer who filled
his place at the head Of his column fell. not with
his horse, hut molly fighting for ms country
PRENrlcg AND nm Lawn LtgnrEp.-Tba
Louisville Journal in a recent issue ol that IA.
per, says;
There must he a misunderstanding between
| the man who superiutends the lighting Of thf
gas lamps and the moon The streets lust night
were enyelopel in utter darkness for UPWARDS al
| an hour
We are constrained to believe that the lam,
lighters in these lggings are similarly situated
MoBnE lrEMs.-An election was held on Mon
day for the purpose Of ascertaining the will
the real estate owners in relation to the propos
ton for issuing city bonds Of -l0o0,ua0 in ali
Of the Grand Railroad The result was A.
votes for the measure and 80 against it.
The Tribune says
This shows a singular degree OF uuanimit,
| on the subject, and we are satisfied that, In
Tor misunderstanding in relation 10 the condi
tion Of the bonds, the minority would have beer
smaller
meeting Of the Wings was held on Monday
night at the Alhambra, which ratified the ful
lowing ticket, recommended 10y the nominatinl
committee, viz For the Senate, F $. Blount
For Representatives, A, NJ sprague, L. F. sum.
mers, Alfred G Ross, Charles L BolIes
Mr., B0rland, Minister to Central Amcr,,
and MIR Beelen, Secretary Of Legation, lett Nlo.
bile on Sunday for Pensacola where they ,F II
| embark On the trigate Columbia for IAN nm,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
GREAT BARGAINS. IS. PHILIPS. of

M CHEAP Store N,TuRtETY, Seyairs street. The
Horse StaoH First District seHs4
lrsri Fourth District be' dsfoasai fer trom husss
afse and well assorted stock OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST.
The atteuaon Of he Ladies' Par
FLOuNCED BAREGEs completing dresses, es
stslr and coora varying from Is
lH0 ttn tdousaHd) JAC0NETS, iAstc1ors
per yard md upNsris
soooo (y teopaad) Of PRINTS, being selection tnsbs
patterns and csIora,
(e ,hoaa,ndl ytrisof BARGE LANE ,s Per
yard.
70 pieces ,upeTine SILK DANlAsKs, iot curtains.
100 extra hut LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS
prcrs BLACK SILK dresa-4, per 10 vard
20 bTocaded SILK DRESSES from }J T. {U tty Of
FINE GOODS mention adverliseutrnt.
GENTLEMEN, TAKE suTICE.
Jlsl received direct Franc
SHIRTS as each LIZ ,sisa
plan LISEN StHIs, in- reduced ps
i.23 iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
U'sl,. q. DibOif,

A E N T Z r. AND U L r.,
No. l70 st. Joseph street,
between ST. Charles and Caronda!nt.
tE JoBBlNG ofHl descriptions reasonable terms stores
ned Counters Black Walnut Mahogany and tneJ
finished made and lrui and guaranteed for on" yeat
sarh poot and uis aud eptd Latte" Work and Psns
ius Bolts O all kinds made o orIer. Jyll Sn2p
Clothing Nude to order.
~ The iahrhcr' big their atomer that MI NlAoN
will Sew York HIS summer viii be pleased to eN" oi7
toNhuh be- wl give his personal noutQu, for article Of
q L O ii | N g
wanted for the All articles ordered they WARhNl
prove satisfactory shall be unsurpassed style, st-
rial aud workmsnsip.
Gentlemen disposed thor requested to c'
and have their taken
MPSON Il NIXON,
No. ~ Camp street Nsworlear.'
,4 Il, III ur,pIvny S.y York iris lpu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

Tue NV foRE CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIBITION
There were 2,6S5 persons admitted to the exhl-
ton on Tuesday the l9th, On pay tickets, and
500 on season tickets. It is said that $50, 600
worth Of season tickets have been sold, AMI that
the receipts SO far have averaged SI,5oO per
day. The Evening P5st urges that the exhibit
ton be opened on Sunday afternoons, in order
to attract the crowds from the drinking saloons
and gambling houses in the vicinity but the
suggestion will hardly be adopted The Tri-
bune says
The Crystal Palace is resonant with the hum
Of industry il is putting on lis exhibition dress
by degrees There is, however, a great deal to
see, AMI as i will bear many visits, persons will
be safe in attending now Enough IS shown
already 10 prove that, although the United States
made, artlstlcally, poor figure at the LondOu
Exposition, at this one they will do themselves
credit
The Italian department has yet much to do to
put it in proper order Many cases, however,
will he opened for it in few days The Dutch
Department also requires arrangement to pre-
sent it to the public As Tor the French, il is
50 far from full that we shall nor attempt to
prophesy its splendor-thsugh some articles
especially the magnificent PUrcelaius, now make
4 liberal display, Here are also number Of
pianos in that department The British De-
partmcnt has a good deal exposed, but any
quantity OF things almost vet to be set forth
The silycrware OF this department is beyond al
praise. Among other things is the prize work
which obtained goo from the toldsmith's
Company, London The American department
has already some splendid contributions in car
wings especially bullets, and sideIaards that
are rs pouler5us as beautiful So, too, various
commandments devoted 10 wearing arr,arpl-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

See First Page for late foreign news
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

ll'~ MEETING OF Wing DELEGATES. "A meet
ne the Wing Delegates from the City the Convention to be held
puAalisouyl the s Of Ausu purpose Of nominating
candidate Congress W the Second DISTRICT will he
held THURSDAY NGliT the !-th infant O'clock the
Shades Ceahou rerdo The Delegates
Parish invited to attend. jy26 2pgt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
For the crescent.
THE CRESCENT AND STAR. :. BY J. c. W

The bright star Of Liberty shines DER the Crescent
While her pale silver beams hail its advent afar.
And the stars in the West they fade in the twilight
Seem to hear the loud turmoil of clamorous
Let the Russian beware for the day star of Freedom
Advancing like lightning, away from the West.
And the hearts and the hands OF millions teeming
With courage and strength to relieve the opprest
Fling out from your bltlemants of the Crescent
The banner of Freedom; and when from atar
You hear the loud clanor Of wars wild cormotion,
Look on and take courage from Freedom lone star.
For the march Of the nations now will begin [bed
To the plains where the brave Hun and Pole have both
And the monsters ofpower, oppression and sin
Shall startle in fear from the shrieks of the dead
And soon msy the sea and the land and the air.
Resound with the shouts Of the brave and the free
And may the sons Of your chosen land.
Proud Crescent, sing peans to best Liberty
Then rally from mountain, from hill and from plain
And let eour loud war-cry be heard from afar
While the hreling' of despots in death or subsection
Submissively bow to tn" Crescent and Star
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

Mr., BOrland, Minister to Central Amcrir,
ana MIR Beeen, Secretary Of Legation lett No.
bile on Sunday for Pensacola where they V II
embark On the frigate Columbia, tqT Jan Juan
de NicaTagus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

SORREL HORSE perfectly kim! and gentle free a.
from any and every fault Has been used Inys lIo, 10
years VIII departure. Apply ut
the Tatersalls Stables 81. Charles street.
~ Also, ONE FINE DARK sORREL SADDLE HORSE, los
carnage DID, guaranteed Sold only Of de-
parture. Apply above. iyqo 2pu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

Fred Douglass, (black man, We learn from
the Boston Courier, will soon take charge Of the
Daily Commonwealth, in That city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

The proper officers in the Treasury Depart
ment are husily engaged in Investigations to en-
able them to determine whether to regard the
recent efforts to introduce half made sugar from
Cuba into the port Of New Orleans as fraud, or
70 pass the article on the payment Of lawful
duty on sugar. Sixteen cargoes in all, import
ed by the celebrated New Orleans refners.
Belcher Co., have been seized and await the
decision Of the Department
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
.fegC IL o o rs,
[ LOS
| G).55
Tscmarks aud C;ener~I directions

FOR THE PRESERVATION or HEALfH
AND THE IE0PER tuuRst TO 81 Pursued IL CASES OF
$ttEssilY Al IilE Present MoSENI,tf DE bai
Fl. .psf DIG It ]. e'tAE TBraH alreal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

Times IN New loRK -Mademoisellc Caro-
line, injured at the Hippodrome, is not dead, as
was reported, but is recovering.
Charles OConnor, Esq, L S District Attor-
ney, who has been lying dangerously i'll, is bet
ter. The venerable Judge Jones is also lying i'll
The coroners Of New York, for inquests held
between January and June so, 1858, were paid
$500.
Gavazi delivered has last lecture in the city
on Monday evening, the 18th inst
Dysentary, diarrhwa, measles and influenza
prevail throughout the city at present to an
unusual extent.
Three Southern steamers, the Cherokee, from
New Orleans, RIA Havana; the Marion, from
Charleston and the Florida, from Savannah,
arrived in port on the 18th inst, all full Of pas
sengers, reaching $50 in the aggregate Some
are visitors to the Crystal Palace, but the ma
jority are en- route for the watering places
The value Of the merchandise brought in the
steamer Franklin. from Havre, is estimated at
two and half millions of dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

te- ne g. Rs urs.ee.. F4gsi# ,r.eg Fap-,
: a,rs.lg selected saek ,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
TELEaRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.

Bp ttf National lint.
Further by the Arctic.
New YORK, July 25,
The following are additional items of the
news from Europe, brought by the Arctic;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
III Sure Cure


rarture Apply above. iE4o 4a
III Sure Cure
In all Complaints not to be mentioned, for the
small sum of SO,
Can APPLYING the MEDICAL DEPOT Camp
DIR. CHAPMAN REMEDY is SIMPLE, CERTAIN AND Pleas
ANT TO TIE TASTE. jyqO 9pu
Clothing at Cost!
tS- the remainder will stock
SUMNER CLOTHING Ar COST ron CASHt
THOMPSON 4 NIXON,
iyI3 ?pn mp street opposite cts Hotel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
y. A. PALMER.
LudweiI ii. Brown,
7FROM PETER $ IL u IL q
rEsI,, z - ~ Z -
- 49, =. !; ~; ;s;sss;..
-Nfsz-.aad Richmond 10 the White SniphW
THronph IN tarO ddVs

Springs. Through IN t'ro days.
JNHE Virginia Il Tenn. Railroad Company nowpre-
J. sent the quickest safest and chenpest route, with
increased fcilies before offered y any line to
the travelling public visiting the Virginia Springs.
Passengers leaving Richmond daily at co. 'clock.P M
(Sundays excepted) by Messrs Boyd Edmond ~ Cos
line of packets with experienced commandments the
next morning nt o'clock, NJ, by the Darville Hail
road meeting passengers leaving Petersburg nt7 o'clock
A. NJ. the morning AT the Junction of the oouth
side Railroad, will proceed To Rlces Staion,where hey
will find line of and superior Troy CoacheS, hne
horses and experienced drivers m readiness TO convey
them with the most possible dispatch will reach Lynch
burg early in the evening in time To have good night
rest and take the Cars of the Virginia Tennessee HALL
Road at o'clock, n NJ next morning To Bonsack $,
distance of AZ miles two hours, IN connection WIN
Parish & Cos old established line Of Stages, so well
known to the travelling public for their safety and dis
patch well supplied with new Coaches excellent horses
commodating agents and drversrea to convey them
to the Mountain House supper and alter comiort
ble nights rest to the White Sulphur Springs before I'D
o'cork the next morning the second day alter leaving
Lynchburg
iieturnng passengers will leave tie iiie Sulphur
Springs at 3 o'clock z. M. daily (Suniays excePted)
Red Sweet and Sweet Springs at o'clock I. NJ. AMI
arrive at the Mountain touse TO supper, leaving the
next morning day light breakfasing at SCOTS arrive
mt Bonsncks at d o'clock 7. M-and Lynchburg at y
p. NJ, leave Lynchburg evening by Packet nt D
O'Clock M. for Richmond, arriving the second morn
ing mt 4 orlock A. M.-orby stages at l2a a. Mn
from to O'clock in the morning and Southsde Rail
road to Petersburg and Dan lille Railroad to hcHn)h )h
arriving same evening ut o'clock 7. M.
Rates of fare from Rictnond and Petersb"g.
by Boyd 4 Enmond's Packet from Richmond
and Virginia & Tennessee Railroad to White -.
Sulphur Springs, % oo oo
To Sweet Sptings, o. wv
Dv DanvilI, r abroad from Richmond nnd South
side Railroad from Petersburg, and stages t"
Va & Tenn. Rail Road 10 White Sulphur -
Springs 20 20 ga
to Sweet Springs, ..,,,, o. ''
Sup't Transportation,
;v7,s Va.8. Tenn. r.