davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
Prairie du Chien-Mississippi Valley
RailrOad-Immigrat to Northern
Iowa and Minnesota, &C., &c.
Correspondence Of the Daily Pioneer.

Correspondence % me Ddtty f't0neer
PRAIRIE CHEN, Wis, June 20th 1854
EDITORS PIONEER Il know of no better
point to watch the progress of the Star of
Empire on its Westward way than this. The
gateway to the newly opened regions of the
north and northwest, we have excellent facili.
ties for feeling the public pulse, and measuring
the heavy tide of immigration pouring into
the unoccupied portions of Wisconsin, north
ern Iowa, and southern Minnesota. "Bone of
our bone," Wisconsin has lively interest in
the development of your Territory. Standing
at this time at the same point as in the spring
of le49, when the name of Minnesota was first
uttered, can scarcely realize the change which
the few short years have wrought. Only the
year before, the Winnebagoes left this, the fa-
vorite hunting grounds of their nation, and the
graves of their fathers, and pushed onward to
that new country which promised them many
years of repose and where at that time scarce
~ three thousand whites occupied the region
north and northwest of Prairie du Chien,-a
thirty-fold increase already drives the misera-
BILE remnants of this and other tribes, onward
in their ceaseless march towards the setting
sun. These reflections are pleasing, and may
be turned to account in measuring the future
But speculation aside, you would be as much
astonished at the immense overland immigra-
ton which is now pouring into the contiguous
regions, through this town, as at the heavy de-
posites at your own levee. The three ferries
across the Mississippi at this place, are in con-
slant requisition from daylight until dark, and
cross as many as one hundred teams IN day
These emigrants are mostly of the better class,
and take with them large amounts of stock,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

0G.Onc of the best double puns have heard
was perpetrated by clergyman. He had jus, united
in marriage a couple whose christian names
spectvely Benjamin and Anne. "IIow did they APP
pear during the ceremony 20 inquired friend
"They appeared both Annemated and Bonnie -ttted,"
was the ready reply.
o. The inhabitants ofthe earth profess more than
thousand different religions They do not practice
however, nearly rs MANY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.


TOR furnishing hundred and forty tons OF hay at
+ Fort Smelling NJ t., will be received by the Acting As
sIsrAST QUARTER AsER at Fort eing, until II ocock
M on Saturday the sth of July 1854
The hay is &c good prairie hay, 240 pounds to the
ton well and stacked in the public hay yard the
Fort and the stacks ricks TO be we'll secured with
weigh. poles the expense of the contractor who will
have the privilege Of securing the hay the military
serve. SO
The contractor will be required to give bonds with ap
proved security the of five hundred dollars for the
ful6me of the contract The proposals to be endorsed
Proposals for furnishing hay" All BILE bids
will be rejected STEWART,
July c3M) 1st Lieut. 81 ARTILLERY. A. A n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK:!
&

VNOyLD most respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
w s.. Paul and surrounding country that they have
recently established themselves in the New store Third
street t~o doors above WhitneyS Daguerrean Gallery.
where they oiIer TO tic public an assortment Of
BOOTS md SHOEs.
Which for extent and variety. durability Of ma teria and
elegance and beauty of finish Will Challenge comparison
with t!ic best selected stock in the Northwest
II being de .criin:,tiun do excl Isve Boot and
Shoe I>iucS- have every confidence in assuring the
pnhr that they Al all times find the BEST articles al
the +. Il at the
Boston BOOT AND SHOE STORE TI[IltI, ST. ST FACI.
It;:4, ,i.t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

MOVEMENTS OF WILD ANIMALs.-Lur'ng Inc
- winter. the Indian hunters Of this vicinity found
the red deer quite numerous where scarcely one was
s;iled IN winters previous. These animals appear to
be coming westward from regions farther east IN Ian
ada, and most Of them are founo on inc ~ ,""rs
, .Ss With" pwor three years past than formerly
The hunters also report the beaver more numerous
at this time than they have been for many yt~s'
which is accounted for from the price OF this Ms nav
inc been so low, Of late years. that little ansn'U ~"
has been given to trapping them.-Lase >'q''" f''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
OFFICIAL.-NO. sig.

~OT1CE Of the establishment Of additional Land Offices
"a the Territory of MinnesotaIn pursuance of the
esabfsh additional land districts in the Territory
Minnesota Is hereby declared and made known that
the Land Office for the Root River District" has been
located for the present by the President Of the United
States at the Town of Brownsville, and that for the
Minneapolis District at the town Of Minneapolis, both
on the Mississippi River.
Given under hand, at the City of Washington, this
twenty t1ird day of May. A. D.. 1854.
JOHN WILSON.
June 13-6w. Commissioner OF the General Land Ohce
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
Personal Intelligences

F. c. Ford; J. C. ShepIey, St. Anthony; A. II.
Mills, Fort Rdgley; w. S. Mood. Vermont; Frank
Steele, Fort Smelling; A. II. Blackstone; o. X:
Rice, M. G. johnson, Australia; F. Darlington,
HUDSON among yesterdays arrivals at the
American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
Commissioner of the General Land OH
NOTICE TO IRE EMpTION CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO IRE EMPT1ON CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right of emption to
Of the lands within the townships and parts of town
ships above enumerated required to bish the
the satisfaction IF the Register and Receiver Of the pro-
per LAND Once and make payment therefor
practicable after seg this ,pice and before the day ap
pointed for the commencement of the public sale Of the
lands embracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. JOHN WILSON.
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
Russia and the Eastern War.

Russia and the Eastern War.
From the time that PETER the Great stud
led ship-building at Amsterdam has the policy
of hi, successors been directed to the gradual
but sure acquisition of universal power. The
Russian Empire dates its rise from barbarism,
and its Importance among the nations Of Eu-
rope, back to that time. The gaining Of strong
holds on the four continents, and around these
making additions to the Empire, by conquest
or otherwise, until proper time should arrive
in which to strike determined and deadly
blow, at the liberty and existence of all oppos
ing powers, was the scheme brought out by
that sagacous monarch.
Russian policy, like the Law Of the Modes
and Persians is fixed and unalterable Its
application has given it past success and has
brought about the present war, which will not
stop until the total or partial accomplishment
of long cherished designs, or its own final sub
jugation Russia has footholds in Europe,
Asia, and America. Its several provinces and
races, though not united in language or reli-
gion, are all actuated by a blind love for ira
ditional policy, and strong desire for con-
quest. Herein lies its strength. No clamors
of revolts, or threats of dsunion, impede its
march. Already does its flag float over one
seventh Of the world. To check future con-
quest, combined effort must be made to Grip
pie the resources, and put out the ambition,
of its rulers.
Yet, with this apparent necessity, felt thro'-
out nearly all Christendom, we cannot force
into being much Of sympathy for France and
England, in the war now being waged against
the great absorbist. 1t is not strange that
the latter, waking up from sumber of forty
years, and seeing the bear stretching out his
rapacious paws after universal dominion, should
lament in the midst of her dcsolation. The
malignity with which Britain pursued NAPo-
LEON, was the beginning of her present sor-
rows. Had that -Yasriior =, RECEIVED the aid of
her fleets, instead of the conflict of her armies
Cossack.shordes might have been military
force unfndvn to the present day. She joined
in the crusade against BoNAPARTE, and he fell
beneath the hcrculcan efforts of combined
Europe. From thenccforth, Russia took a
leading position in the politics Of Europe, and
commenced her career as arbitcr Of its desti-
MES. England now, to recover from the ef
fects Of her former folly, is forced to swear ev-
erlasting friendship for her hereditary enemy,
on the altar of common danger. France
trembles in her shoes, and smothering for a
time the inextinguishable hate she still cher
ishes against an ancient foe, goes out to battle
with invocations to the great departed. We,
in the United States, look ON all this strife with
complaceney; knowing that good must event
uate from the gigantic struggle. Russia cam
not be beaten, and may at last prevail but in
the end that, with all other dcspotisms, must
fall before the advancing light of knowledge,
which even war will quicken, until the old
world, like the new, shall become fitted to En-
10Y the blessings of liberal institutions.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALL persons having accounts against THE PIONEER
OFFICE dating since the FIRST May 1853 reques
ted to present them our Counting Room FORTHWITH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
BOSTON CLOTHING NDFURAISHING
STORE.
WHOLE ALE AND RETAIL.

~ C. GKlSW'HD has j ~ o;cncl in TAMRERT'S
~. BRiCh BLOCK ui 81 street. under the sfinnesoan
ihicc. Ten TlouSa MT Dollars Worti, of
READY MADE CLOTHING. NY GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
Comprising the ltr-c-t and best selected assortment OF
-oo o the kind offered in this city Territory
.hc gorli, ana cI thing al new and of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES.
selected with at rom the largest and most fashion
able liou>e, i'll 30 lie also extensive
of
HATS AND CAPS
of every description.
Persons il want of any of the above gocis will find il
to their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases The stock will be sold at WIOEiAIF
RETAIL to suit purchasers, and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. G. G. GRISWOID
Nav Id w-tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

THE DAHYPIONEER, is pu1lished erery oeet day NOR
ming the Office Bench Street Saint Paul, Minnesota, and
furnished 10 Nail Subscribers for Sir Dollars Year, IN Ad
City Subscribers, Fifteen Cents Week, payable to
the Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PTOrEER, printed at TIE same office,
is Mail Subscribers al the Flooring rates. Single Copy,
1oo Dollars Five Copies, Eight Dollars Eight Copies Ten
Dollars; Toelue Copies Trelre Dollars TO take advantage
Club rates. however the Subscription price must be paid in
cdridbfy in Adpdnce.
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES communications
ciH attention. Al articles processing, to state facts
must be accompanied by the authors name, not for paJlicd
ton but guarantee Of The truth Of the statements made
Voluntary Correspondence containing important
statistics Of the condition and groh Of tocs and settlements
throughout TIE Northeast is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
r5 -a... THE
t,S1-ssa5SS ssssssssssss.ai44Nei<Zx
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

7 NING established Office st. Anthony street,
i the American House, would call public atten
ton that fact. This line the Cheapest Quickest. and
most commodouS route from Chicago to Buffalo, as all
who have gone over it will testify The boats on Lake
Erie He'd by any other line in America for
comfort. speed and beauty
CApTAIN GEORGE is the General Agent, assisted by
II
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFIT!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ih'd Street, baueen RcJats and Mnnesota.
- PRESLEY, has just returned from below with an
ID extensive assortment of Groceries and visions,
and also large stock of Fancy Articles exhibited in
the Fancy store next door, and ready for sale
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part the
lowing, viz:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
g The heavy night hung dark
Ti,e hills and waters Ger,
As band of exiles moored their bark
On wild New Eugland's Shore

The beams of the setting sun will fall with a
meowed light on the spot where the majestic
form of Webster mouldcrs back to dust, and
where the anthem of the Puritan was heard as
he came to build IN altar to his God, and find
a quiet tomb.
it is not with the vain hope Of adding sim
gle ray to the already dazzling focus of his
fame, that we have attempted to eulogize his
worth; but with the high purpose Of testifying
those feelings of reverence and admiration,
next to idolatry, which, in the contemplation
of so sublime a character, burn in the bosom
of every American youth, that we have dared
TO approach the tomb of buried greatness, and
Irvine a single laurel in the cypress that over
hangs his sepulchre of glory. May the wor-
shipper of after years approach that hallowed
shrine with no empty offering of idle curiosity,
no vain and soulless orisons,-but with CRATE
full and devout homage may the pilgrims c.
another age journey with reverent alteration
to that consecrated spot, and arched upon its
humble tablet, read, in that simple but signif-
cant epitaph, Al still lice the high, pro-
phetic record Of the last and subimest victory
of his life-that of the unblenching spirit over
death
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23


the Fancy store next door, and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part OF the
lowing, viz:
BACON. MoI.ssIS.
5 hIds country Hams 10 brls Becl's II in hfs ard
D - sugar cured do. quarters
l shoulders, )" Golon syrup,
3 clear sides, 20 kegs do.
8 casks do Beet. r1Su
TEAS casks Goldfish,
$ ehests Y, Tyson, 20 brls Nackctei in hfs and
" Imperial qrs, Nos: ], ?, and 81
. Gunpowder . his Herring:
Also. a variety OF = ID, !, 3 " fresh Oysters:
lb, . 3, and ID boxes. 20 doz small box sardnes.
COFFEE PR. ERvEs Glass.
20 :acks No, Pcache> Quinces Pears:
10 Government Java strawberry. Raspberry and
s. Iaguayra. Currsnt Jelly:
NGAES Pickles Of afl kinds
II hlr', New Orleans, cAxn.s AND so,t
3 hhd> prime do. Fifty boxes star Candle.
50 II, Of \ and 3 clarified, - mesl"I do;
10 - crystaiized, > boxc, solar sperry.
10 crushed. PORK AND FLOUR:
10 . powdered, Fifty lrl Mess Pork
- loaf 9. = Jasrer Mil Flour;
= @ Sin-inawa DO.
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES
licm'Dy Corn meal Rice Beans, bag salt Dox do, safe
Tau- soda and acid Yeast powders Chocolate Cocoa aLd
roma Corn starch, Coffee. ground Coffee, Matches,
l5rooms Brushes and Mop, with handles Clothes Lines
Bed Cords stove Backing and Lamp Wcking, Cider vine
gar apples and Pc ,che Buckwheat fIoar and 81
DO Pepper sauce, Walnut Catsup, Tomato do, and Lem n
syrup. J
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
Painted Tubs Cedar do; Ladies, Rolling Pins ana
clippers. Kcelcrs Potato ,; MASKING Boxk.;
f'''''' ''N''e' Ciotl Baskets n''Ae' Baskets
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
We always have the largest and best stock which.
blcs TO sell bower than any one Il in the CITY,
In wordmy stock includes everything in the Gro
Gerry Line which will be sold cheaper than the cllea pest
and respectfully inform all MY friends the pubic
generally that whatever they wish line OF bust
ness can be obtained either at wholesale retail
b. PRESLEY,
St raul May 20, 1854. DIR
JUST RECEIVED. IT
|IifE largest assortment OF CfOCn ever imported o.
to this Territory, consisting of the choicest EA%4
hindS, from the most celebrated makers No
to see them. AlsO, beautiful lot Of HUNTING ANp~PIA
LEVER AND LEPtyE MATCHES.
WM. HIINGW( RTH
Cor Of jackson and Fifth streets
s raul June IL, 1851 diff
CIGAR TOBACCO HEAD QUARTERS.
HfNliE convenient Room the first ioOr the Post
Office Building recently occupied BY Mr. LIE Orc as an
office has been neatly fitted ap and opened as Tobacco
store where will alwav be found stock of the best
MIORTED CIGARS,
Chewing Tobacco of all kinds variety Of snu and
in short all articles manufactured produced from the
sta pie weed.
The proprietor will keep constantly on hand the very
best qualities Of these commodities and hopes receive
liberal support from the smoking and chewing public
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
DAILY PIONEER.
PAUL:

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE go, 1854.
EARLE :. GOODRICH, $3.50: 80: :: EDITOR.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

INHE largest assortment OF CiOCnS ever imported o.
i to this Territory consisting of the choicest "a
Kinds. from the most celebra ted makers No chargcfk
to see them Ao, beautiful lot Of HUNTING AypPfA1
LEVER AND LEPtyE MATCHES
WM. HIINGW( KTII
Cor. of jackson and Fifth streets
s. Paul June IL 1854 d4r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-12
New Law 4 Miscellaneous Books.
~ H PAYNE has lnai recciNnd the


~ following Books. 80
A Treatise on the Law ofblls Of Exchange, q
Prumissors Notes, Bank Notes, Bankers Cash Notes
and Checks by Johan Barnard Byles
A Pract zeal Treatise the Law relating Trustees,
their Powers, Duties Privileges aud Liabilities by
James Hill
Rswle on Covenants for Titles.
rcenleaf on Evidencu-third Volume
INNS Poetica Works, 2 ' oil.
Barrington's Sketches.
Dscua lions Philosophy Literature, by Sir VIM.
Hsndltoh.
Life an Letters of jos Story Vols.
Valley uf the Amazon b, Lieut. Herndon.
Commentaries the Laws Of the Ancient Hebrews,
byE. G. Wines.
Colleen Dreams and Leaden Realities.
Six Months in Italy. by Hliard-2 Vols.
The He.-rh Stone
The 81. .wife or Queens Secret by pnu Pcppergrass.
Merkapi by the Author of Margaret Maitland.
Physiology OF Taste.
Journey Round the w orld, by Gcrstaeoker.
Memoir Of O. J. Fox by Lord Russell
Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thos Moore,
rs cts per part.
kurten ON Soaps and Candles.
BUSY Moments of an Idle Woman
Autobiog raphy OF an Actress, by Mrs Mowatt
Liberia, or Mr.. Peyton's Experimen,-Mrs Hale
Rhetoric OF Conversation. by Beryey.
Gazetteer of the United States, by Baldwin q Thomas
HoIbrooks Selflnstructor No |, Writing Spelling and
Drawing. mar IL is
~ Express Copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-12
MECHANICAL.
A. W. eosANT, WIN. A. wALDRoN, ID. sEIszEh
New Furniture Ware-RoOms.

CONANT, WA RIO N * y O.,
XNTOuID Re pectfily form their ilien : ara me
w public generally that they no" rerei'iHg' al
their Furniture Nure Roons. Mai st.. 'e" ho"rs
below the Nnrve Hnu-e, their stock OF Rose womb
Nnbogany Walnut aud other Furniture together VITA
great man articles in the way Of House keephg that
e n.eul a. veil q. ornamental, have never brl"re
been introduced to this market All OF winch have been
selected from h, uses North enjoying the highest rePn
Ia ion for good and faithful work.
They have also connected with their esiahllshmeha
Manufacturing Department,
in which they have engaged wmkmen al skillhhd 'Ape
ience and therefore prepared to have made To e.
der out Of good eria any piece at furniture thhi
m ~ be ordered. They would add that they are re-
pared offer greater Inducements to parsons wanting
anyting in tie way of FURNITURE, than h : ever be-
ore been eted in this market And thy hope by ns-
duon attention business aud receive ut least
a portion oi the ublc pat onogc.
CONANT, WALDRON & co.
n B-We would say L., our cid fr1en Is and custom
ers that we continue manufacture, old stnnd,
on Br ,lge st all kinds Of T,bucco Moulds uni the
like and we solicit continuance of their favors.
,nar l3ts C, WA ca.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-12

VNHESE WORKS have be- set in operation 18th
all the latest imp,oved MdchQery for Wood and
Iron work, and upon scale commensurate with the
ints of the South ind West for Cur construction
More than hundred of all description have
been made these works for the Virginia d. Tennessee
Rail Road.
Presidents and Engineers of Rail. Roads respect
nliy inyit I'd to bestow their patronage they may
y upon having their work finished in strict pliance
with thnir plans and uings; after tie most
spprove plans OF Construction. prices satisfactory
Southern Isail-EtOads
VIII no longer be compelled 10 obtain their Cars from
the Mouth, subject to large expense and ri- of Trans
rortstlon. GEO 6. CURLE Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-12
AlLSON XFRANKLIN.WholcsaIe

"lLSON ~ hOlcsale
w AND RETAIL GROCEhS AND COMMITS.
sion Merchants, in the Granite Front Building,
few doors uhuvo the Merchants Bank, Main Street,
LSnehburg, Va ure receiving their Spring supply,
which they invite the attention OF their friends and
the public genrrnly-
20 hhd4 , O. N and st Sugars,
80 bbls Refined Coffee do
30 " Clarified and Pulverised do
l01 boxes Loaf do
10 bbls Cnslnd do
10 hhds Cuba and O Molnsscs
% bbls o md Sugar-house Srrup
100 Sacks Rio and Lngura Cotce,
- Superior Brown Jaw
Genuine Moe, do
Chests G T. Imperial and Black Tens,
Tieroes New Crop Rice.
200 Sides Sole Leather, heavy and light weights,
bales Shoe Thread,
5n00 lbs Bae Cotton assorted numbers,
J bnles Cotton Butts
100 Sacks suit,
30 tons Country and Trcdegnr Rolled Iron, ass d
1000 lbs Biscrcd Steel.
1000 lbs Cnst and Shear Steel,
boxes Patent Axes, different brands
200 kegs mills assorted,
~ d" Horse Shoes,
100 lbs Horse Shoe Nails,
25 best Noyn Scota Grind Stones,
50 boxes Sperm and Adarartine Candles,
30 1urpontinc Soup,
30 Lbls Mackcre
30 A." Turner's Oil,
10, 900 lbs good Family Bacon,
100 bushels Cloversecd,
Ginger, Spice, Pepper, Chockolate, Alum, Sutpeter
Soda Starch Coppens Indigo Nader IA large stock
of Cotton Osn,bergs, Brown Domestts, Staple Dry
Goods and great mnry other articles too tedious to
mention all of which they offer sell on the very best
terms. 20 give in exchange for country produce.
mpr7ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-12
NORFOLK. TRAIN
For Norfolk and POrtSmouth.
Port Walthall Line.


I1NHE beautiful and iavoriie steamb,atA r~u~a =
L AUGUSTA, under The command No.
Capt. VIM. g. Smith, $50 long and favoraby knnDn -
the travelling community on the Potomac and lama.
Rivera is now running the line via Port W
thai, and is furnished with l. # II BOATS
Lie Preservers, Force Pumps, and ali the Appliance,
required by Act of Congress the safety ufas
engers.
The Cars running il nexon with the Augusta from
Richmond leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot nm
every Monday. Wednesdayand Friday 6 o'clock , NJ
Persons arriving in Richmond by the Packet Boats.
have but few steps walk to the Cars.
he Cars runn from Petersburg to City Point in
connection with the Augusta leave Petersburg same
days us above, at7 M, from the Depot of the Appo
mattox Il H. Co, thus giving passengers opportunity
to go from Lynchburg ether by the Packet Boats OF
Danville Railroad Richmond or by way of the South
Side Railroad to Petersburg and from there next morn
irg to Norfolk.
Returning, tile Augusta will leave Norfolk on the alter
nate days viz Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
o'clock, A. M.
Fare between Richmond and Norfolk, &c.,. 50
Fare between Richmond, Coke's, Rings Mill and
Children three years and over twelve
years of age, half price
Meals, each, a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 50
servants, through ! 50
Servants to any point on IT, river ---..---.. 90
hledls, w %
mar 3l-d&cts THOS. DODAMEAD. Stunt