davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

Na~ DIVINE EERvIoEl-Eyery Lords Day, at
IL o'clock NJ. in FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCH. Ram.
part street. Of Bisnv hslipas O'Clock r. NJ
MOUNT oLIvET CHURCH, Aigors. C.H.wILLIAMgoN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

Mr.. William Thompson and wife, two aged
citizens Of Lancaster, s. O., died at their resi-
dence, ten miles below the village, a few days
ago. Mrs. Thompson was taken sick one hour
and three quarters before her husband, and,
what is very singular, he died just the same
space Of time after she breathed her last They
were placed looking arms in the same coffin, and
therefore sleep in the same crave. .-. y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

asL3aaag ~ Haf# 7HN saV al ~ iHtdafl rs Nc
,islfeS aid siflag 4 yilmE9 I'D .szsds eig9d aia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

@a5- HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Under
this caption will be found the fourth page Of todays
paper advertisement Of Dr. James The Doctors repu
tation we'll established In this city that it is useless
for us to do than call the attention Of the afflicted
to his Card His ONCE Is at No. 50 Customhouse street
Cd 2p1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

soHUYLER. - The New York Mirror says
that Robert Schuyler. the absconding finanoier,,
is fiourishing in Paris. p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

AN OvERsEER MURDEREp.-Mr J. E. Holmes,
overseer on the plantation Of Mr.. Metcalf, about
ten miles from Natehez, was murdered by me-
gro few days since From the statement of a
slave belonging to Mr.. NJ, there is little doubt
that the murder was committed by negro
named Levi, belonging to Mr.. Chandler 1t ap-
pers that some time since, Mr.. Holmes caught
Levi stealing corn, and chastised him In the
presence of the slave of Mr. Metcalf, he vowed
vengeance against Mr.. H., and he was seen with
pistol and dirk a few minutes before the
murder was committed At last accounts the
murderer had not been arrested.
Since writing the above, we have seen para
graph in the Natehez Free Trader stating that
the slave who implicated Levi had confessed to
the commission of the murder himself He lis in
jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

TIE STEAM FRIGATn NIAGARA --The New.
York Journal Of Commerce learns that Mr.. Geo.
Steers, who has in charge the construction Of
the new steamship Niagara, at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, is proceeding with the work as rap
idly as circumstances permit. Owing to the
peculiar construction of the keel, which will
somewhat resemble that of yacht, though
formed after ideas partly Of his own conception,
more than the usual time is required for its
preparation. The preliminary work required
in the g moulding loft" is now SO far ad-
vanced that the work of laying the timbers
will be ommenoed in about q week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21


A PATRIOTS DEATH.-The records of ancient
Greece and Rome do not exhibit nobler in
stance of patriotism than is contained in the
following inscription, found upon gravestone
In NewLondon, Conn. No wonder our revolu-
tionary fathers were inyincible while they
were actuated by such motives as are here re-
corded;
8" On the both Of October, 1882, 1000 English
fell upon this town by fire and sword; 700
Americans defended the fort for whole day,
but in the evening about o'clock, the COM
mander of the besieged fort delivered up his
sword to the Englishman, who Immediately
stabbed him. All his comrades were put to the
sword. line Of powder was then laid from the
magazine to the sea, there to be lighted and
blow the fortress into the air. William Hat.
man, who lay not far distant, with three strokes
Of the bayonet in his body, said to his wounded
friends who still lived: We will endeavor to
crawl to this line, and thus we will completely
wet the powder with blood, and with the life
that remains US, save the fort and magazine,
and perhaps few of our comrades who are
only wounded He alone had strength enough
to accomplish the noble design In his thirtieth
year, he died on the powder which he over
flowed with his own blood. His friends and
seven Of his wounded companions by this means
had their lives preserved
After this narrative are the following words
in large capitals:
:" HERE RESTS WILLIAM HATMANo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

A letter from an officer of the army stationed
at the west says it is believed to be contempla-
ted to send a considerable force. consisting of
infantry, light artillery and dragons, to the
west next spring, to enter on regular campaign
against the Pawnees and Sioux for the many
depredations they have lately committed, indie
pendent Of their having killed poor Grattan and
his party, for which they will yet have to pay
dearly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

ELEVEN LIVES Lost The ferry -skiff at Troy,
N. T., upset on the morning of the 18th in the
river near the steamboat dock. It contained
seventeen persons, including the skiffman, of
whom all were drowned but six. They were
principally young men employed in Wheeler &
ETaylor's chair factory in West Troy, and were
going to work
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

E772 E7EE7 TlEl ~ 97E9 E9E 9nS3 Ns-l- a
sssAfa y xsssla& aia eAsl9ai Mssx .aIg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

ReMs OUGs.
E II Z ON & BAR BOT
Succsasorst to =
E THOMPSON, NIXON g. CO.,
W Have removed from No Camp to the W CORNER
W 81 CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS where they are now
prepared 70 wall zpon thsr patrons with superior
FASHIONABLE
F.aLL IND WINTER CLOTHING.
guaranteed to be of BEST Workmanship and
EVERY ARTICLE OFFERED is OF THEIR OWN MANrTrAC
TuRE AND OF THIS YEARS MAKE. Az
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.
large assortment Of
LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS.
HOSIERY,
cRAvATs, ETC, ETC. zr
will find to call and rsins tb
stock, "a every thing will be offered at the Iowest
% sdph CASH PRICES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

FIGuRE-HEAD PICKED Up AT SEA.-on the
10th inst, lat. 36, lon IA, the pilot boat Vir-
ginia No. 8 picked up the cutwater. stem and
a female figure head Of vessel The figure is
painted light blue, with wreath Of roses
around her head; it can be seen on board the
boat, which is lying in the East River. New
York Post. - :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21
7sp tie National LINE.
DefaIcation In New York.

New YORK. Dot. 19.-It has been discovered
that one Of the tellers Of the Ocean Bank, in
this city is defaulter to the extent of $4,000
The defalcation has been caused by certifying
checks drawn on the bank by some of his friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

NEW YoRK, Oct. 19----The Flour market here
is firm, with sales Of good Ohio ct $s 37a to
rs IS per Dbl. Corn has been in moderate re-
quest to-day at 79 to BOO. per bushe1. Pork has
advanced l2ac.. and Mess has sold at $sl2 so per
Dbl. Lard has been in moderate request at 10
ITO lose. per lb. in barrels. Sales of Rio Coffee
at 10ac. per lib.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

We learn from the Chicago Tribune of the
10th that Mr.. Isaac K Altemus, q leading
member Of the theatrical profession, died in
that city on the previous day, after short ILL
ness. Mr. Altemus was native of Philadelphia,
and was about 45 years Of age. He had been
connected with the drama upwards of twenty
years. and had performed in all the principal
cities Of the Union. He leaves wife but no
children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

The great French aeronaut, M. GODDARD, will
make an ascension in his immense balloon, from
the Hippodrome lot. in New York, on Monday
next, NJ. GODDARD has performed the most in
credible aerostatic fsats Of any man living, and
has been accompanied in his aerial excursions
by M. Arago. Victor Hugo, and other eminent
men. He has travelled over four hundred and
sixty miles in single voyage, has crossed the
English Channel, Karpath. the Alps, journeyed
from Paris to Versailles with a large party, and
performed other marvellous things in his great
balloon, which is now on exhibition at the Crys-
tai Palace,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

ID EMOVAL--CHARLEs CARARoe has removed
hs office To Iaa Royal between and toulouse ,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21
EXTRAORDINARY NEWsl
sERAsTOPOL NOT TAKEN !

Great Sensation In Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

M s'.0 e'lo HlnIster OF
horse. in an easterly direction, toward the
woods. He found the horse, but lost his little
boy, q little shaver, only three years old. who
had unobservedly followed him. lUpon arriving
home, the child was missed, and it occurred to
the father that he might have followed him and
he went back, but returned late in the evening
unsuccessful, when The neighbors we're aroused
and with torches went in search also. They
secured the place in every direction, but with
no success, until late at night one of the party
up to his knees In mud and mire, his head rast.
ing upon grass mound that served az q inflow
The parents were almost frantic with ioy unon
recovering him. If he had remained nn1iseoy-
cred, he would have persisted, as when found
he was almost chilled through -'.e'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-21

At meeting of the American Missionary
Association few days since, Rev. ]. P Bard
well reported that among the Ojibway tribe Of
Indians, the deficiency Of salt was SO great that
the fish can not be preserved, and the poor In
dams have, in order to sustain life, been obliged
to eat one another, an occupation very unfavor-
able to the triumph Of the Christian faith.
Within theee weeks ride from Meriden, Conn,
said Mr.. Bardwell, all the savage practices and
rites Of cannibalism have been praoticed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
FARES
Between Richmond and Gordonsville., .,,,,
'' Gordonsville and Alexandria.
STAGE LINE.

Our Stage Lines will connect with each of the
Trains of the Central Railroad rs follows, viz:
Passengers from the Express Train will leave
Staunton Immediately after dinner, say at O'Clock
P. NJ. and arrive at Cloverdale by dark, same day,
from Richmond. Leave next morning at daylight
and arrive at White Sulphur by 81 M.
Passengers by the Accommodation Train will leave
Staunton at O'Clock, A. NJ, arrive at the Warm
Springs at 6 T. M. Leave next morning after day
light and arrive at White Sulphur by SPIN
N. B. Thisdyydngementp proposes strictfy and liter
ally altogether Daylight TTuvel-and zoe pledge our.
selres to ensuyeto Passengers the comforts they have
right to calculation.
Returning. our Lines viii leave White Sulphur at
II M. Passengers desiring expedition will reach
Staunton next day in time to get to Richmond BY 8
2. M, being less than day and half. Those de-
,iring comfort will arrive At Warm Springs at P.
M, rest all night, leave next day at 81 A. and ar
rive in Staunton P. NJ ready for the Morning Train
for Richmond, Alexandria or Baltimore.
Passengers for L EXT g TON, NATURAL
BRIDGE. BUCHANAN and FlNCASTLE will be
taken through the same day from Richmond by the
Express Line Those for LEXINGTON by dark.
Passengers for ROCKBRIDGE ALUM arrive to
breakfast 2nd day.
Passengers who get Through Tickets may stop at
any point, or change from one Line to the other
Those desiring Extra Stages can charter them at
Staunton WIN. p. PARISH & CO.
June 21st 1854. lie "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
STAGE ARRANGEMENTS.
>-HH1 Our Stage Lines will q

EEFSSA Our Stage Lines will con-
~ meet with the Trains of the Cen.
trail and Alexandria Railroads a. follows, viz:
Passengers by the Mail Line will leave Staunton
Immediately after dinner, and arrive at Coverdals
same day from Richmond; leave next morning, at
daylight breakfast at Bath Alum, and arrive at the
White Sulphur Springs by 81 P. M.
And by an arrangement with Messrs J. L. HeiskelI
4 Co 3 Line passengers can spend the night at
Stanton leaving at A. M daily Sunday excepted
arrive the Hot Springs before night; leave next
morning. at 6, and arrive at White Sulphur Springs
at an early hour in the evening.
RETURN SCHEDULE,
Passengers by the Mail Line will leave White Sui
phur at Daylight, dine at Warm Springs, sup Co-
verdae, and arrive at Staunton By 81 A. NJ, in time
to connect with the trains of the Central and Alex
andria Railroads, and reach Richmond in time for
dinner I'd day
Passengers by the Accommodation Line, leave the
White Sulphur after breakfast, spend the night at
the Hot Springs. leaving after daylight; arrive at
Stanton at early hour same evening connectine
with the Central train, leaving daily at g. Am.
Passengers for Lexington, Natural Bridge, Bucha-
and Fincastle, will be taken through same day
from Richmond and those for Rock Alum Springs
to breakfast I'd day, by 8 A. M.
Parties desiring extra Coaches, can charter the
same at Staunton or White Sulphur Springs from
either Company, to travel as they @ay desire.
jy Il VIM. p. PARISH CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
SUMMER RETREATS.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
IN MorTG0MEsY COUNTY, VA,
Three Miles from the Va. and Tenn. r. r

Three Miles from fhe Va. and Tenn. Il. X.
HyHE Proprietors, IN presenting this wa
u ter to the public for patronage and attention
feel an undiEgused pride that they present NO bant
ling Of the newspapers no up start SPRING Of mnsh
room popularity, - shortved g rapid In it, growth,
tue whose efficacy in the cure Of disease vas uni
vefsay recognized, and In many cases joyfully re-
sIized hslf century ago.
Considering the almost iusurmountable difficulties
of the accommodations it. career was briliant-a.
Now. fortunsteIy, both of these obstacles have
besx ssmoved. The Virginia and Tennessse Rail.
the Union; and the Yellow Sulphur Springs Comps
nv have spared neither troubs expense in sdding
the decoratious and embellishments of art to the
beauties and charms of which Nature has been sin.
that it shall be second to place in the Union a.
pleasure resortas 1t certainly II second to mono
resort for health and general re-inysoraton Of the
consultation.
shany mountain, the atmosphere Il a. fresh and a.
pure as mountain atmosphere cnn be, while the
thick and clustering forest trees scattered over the
pleasure grounds. furnish q picturesque and scenic
effect, scarcely to be surpassed.
They have been fortunate in engaging the ser.
vices Of experienced and skilful host DR.. CLARE
and an accomplished hostess, mrs. Dr.. DUNKLEE,
who, with Characteristic urbsnity, will do every
thing possible to enhance the comfort and add to the
entertainment of their guests
The water, according to an analysis by Bishop Ma
olson formerly President of William and Mary Col
legs has good proportions of Sulphur Mssneds, and
Iron-thus combining the altrative properties Of the
Between the Depot and ths Springs, there /. .
new sud we'll graded turnpike. On whieh will bs
found good hack accommodation regularly twice a
JP. EDMuNDsON,
R.GARDNER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
Is PINEY POINT LINE TO

=
EACH WEEK-FARE "a ONLY The public are
hereby informed that the comfortable steamer MA
kYLAND, Capt CHARLES e. MITCHELL having
been entirely retted, enlarged and improved 10 eve.
ry respect, 10 now on the route between Richmond
and Baltimore, once weekly.
Passengers by this agreeable and economical Inns
Will leave Richmond by the morning tran on MON.
DAY of each week. at 81 O'Clock, A. M, and reach
Baltimore in the courte of the night, thus securing
connection with the different lines out of Baltimore
the following morning, in any direction
Returning passeng gers will leave Baltimore on the
afternoon OF WEDNESDAY, of each week at 5.
O'Clock, and arrive at Aqua Greek always In time
connect with the night line of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
Fare in either direction 81 Forward Cabin passen-
gers the same price. but with meals ON board of the
Maryland included.
Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore
and Phiisdeiphia, BY the Newcastle and Frenchtown
line, 81 so. For second class do. Si 50-making tho
whole far from Richmond to Philadslphis by this
agreeable line, S. SO emily for FIRST class passengers
and IS so for second class ditto including meals for
the latter on board Of the Maryland
For further particulars. threu tickets spply at
the ofice of the Richmond, Fredericksbur and 20.
tomac Railroad Company. 49
J. B. WINSTON, Ticket Agent
Ofice r. r. and p. r. r. Co.,
Richmond March 1874 ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
RETURN SCHEDULE,
TO THE PuBLIC-Wa


GH are running daily line of Stages
from the minus of the Southsde Railroad to
Lynchburg. continuing on by the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, and our Stage Line to the Sweet,
Red Sweet and White Sulphur Springs Whole cost
to the passenger $3.50, between Richmond and the
White Sulphur Springs, and by the following sche-
dule:
Leave Richmond daily, Except sundays.l via the
Dauvile Ralrosd, to the Junction of the Southside
Road over that road to its tsrminus and our Coaches
to Lynchburg by 81 P. M. Leave Luxembourg at p
M via the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, to the
diverging point of line, at Bonsack, reach Fin
castle by dark leave FiEcastle at daylight next day.
and arrive at the Sweet and Red Sweet Springs to
P. NJ.
Richmond and Danvie passengers are informed,
that and after the 9Th day of july we will
MEDIATE them 10 splendid horse Coaches. Speed IN
creased and fare reduced, unknown in the late his
tory of the service, between the terminus Of the
Danvile Railroad and Danviie Leave Richmond
at 81 A. M, and arrive at Danvile same night.
Fare from present terminus to Danville, $500
Do. do. do. to Halifax c H. $50
And to be reduced from time to time, a. circum.
- Our gent, Mr. ]. H. SHOOK, may be found
at the Commission House of Messrs. Brown & Shook,
two squares below the Exchange Hotel Franklin 1t.
ie A-ts PARISH, HARTMAN CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03

= CHRIsrIANssuRG, July Is, 1854.
We have known the waters of the fellow sulphur
Springs, used for many years, with the greatest ad.
vantage in debility removing speedfy al the train
of distressing nervous symptoms which 20 frequent
ly accompany it. -
In diseases Of females 1t has proved very useful,
mia speedily.
n diseases Of the skin 1t Il most remarkable, re.
moving letters Of great extent In few days, curing
old Ulcers Of almost every species.
In Chronic Diarrhea, it 10 almost specific.
JOSEPH r. EpIE, n. D.,
jy25-d5w DAVID WADE, N. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03

BuRY1Ne ALIvE.-A paper was read before the
French Academy of Sciences, 10 which the follow
Ing extraordinary instance was adduced as a rea
son for abolishing tho present custom of buryine
10 soon after death:
"a young female had been twice pronounced
dead, when only In trance but had recovered in
time TO prevent being buried alive. third trance
came on, and In consequence of what had previous
" occurred, permission obtained from the con-
stituted authorities for the body to remain above
ground 90 long decomposition should not take
place. week-ten days passed away-there was
still no decomposition; but all the medical men de
cIared she was dead and at length she was laid in
q coffin. Only few minutes before the coffin was
10 be nailed down. and while the bell OF the village
was already toling for the funeral, a female from
an adjoining village, who had been schoolmate Of
the supposed deceased, came to take last farewell
She stopped to kiss the lips of her departed friend
and remained in that position for some time. Theby
Gtanders attempted to remove her, lest her emotions
should be injurious to her. She waved them away
with her hands, and remained In that position, with
her lips upon those of her deceased friend, and
breathing, a. 1t turned out forwards, the warm
ed She lives" and then rising from the body she
ted when she was kissing her friend she fancied
she felt her breath, and in q few minutes was con-
vinced of that fact. The female who was supposed
to be dead was taken out of the coffin and placed
In . warm bed, and 10 the course of few hours,
fully revived She stated that she was during her
trance fully sensible of all that was passing around
her, and she even heard the death bell toll but was
utterly incapable Of speech sign to show that she
was not dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
MARBLE WORKS.
MILLER & VINCENT,

M ARBLE WORKERS., on Main street,
N1 between 9TH and 9th streets, and nearly oppo-
site the Second Baptist Church
MONUMENTS, TONES, FONTS, &c, of foreign
and domestic Marble, made In the most modern and
best style of the art.
ner not to be surpassed here or elsewhere.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex.
anime specimens Of work executed by them, as the
best test oftheir merit. jy I8-dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03

An INCIDENTAL German shoemaker, who re-
iided In one of the buildings destroyed by the late
FIRE in Jersey City, was absent from home on Sun.
day. On returning the next morning after the
conaagration, he procured long ladder and as
sended to the top of the chimney, which was tot
toriug and ready to fall. While the crowd were
looking on with amazement, he drew from crevice
Ia the chimney, an old dinner pail, which contained
over $500 in silver and gold. On descending, he
exclaimed, "dst ish all right" and left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
T AIDES OF RICHMOND-You are

I AIDES OF RICHMOND-You are
IL most respectfully invited to call this morning
and examine the following list of Elegant French
Goods now opening, from Mesrs. Word, Ferguson l.
Co.'s auction sales
Rich and elegant Grape de Paris at IS cents; cost
81 to import.
Elegant yard-wide Fouard Silks, at so cts cost IS
cts to import.
Very handsome Berase de LANES, at Is, worth
S7& cts. full.
Handsome Dress Silks at 81; cost $l.5O per yd.
Handsome Berages at 1916 {; cost Sc
Handsome Plsid Ginghams, at 3d. worth 124
Elegant Silk Muslins, yard wide, at 4c cost 1l0c.
Besides many other articles worthy your attention.
C. A. GWATKIN,
I jy Si-6t Opposite Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03
IOTICE.-Having qualified as Curato1

NOTICE.-Having qualified as Curator
IN upon the estate of the late CHAsTAIN FARRAR,
l hereby notify his customers and the public gene
rally that the COAL business will be continued at the
same place and upon the same accommodating terms
a. heretofore. Lump aud Average Coal will be deliv-
ing in their supply during the Summer months will
not be called upon for payment until LIST Of January
next.
hereby appoint Mr.. C. B. LlPSCOMB my Agent
for sales of Coal and the collection of all debts due
to the estate Of my deed husband, and for ali sales
made by him, whose acts shall be binding upon me.
G. n. FARRAR,
Curator of the Est. of C FARRAR, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-03

IL 6.fss MH Il. 1T of JUNE. a =.
Day Train viii stop only at the following places for
passengers
Sinton's Hungary, Mt. Road, Kiby's Mill. Slash
Cottage, Taylorsvile, Junction, Chester6eId, Cole.
mans Min. Pole Cat Milford, Woodford's Lane.
Gaines, Bnliocks, Fredericksburg, Potomac Run and
Brooks Station. " $50
8: RUTH, Agent for Transportation.
Office R., r. p. Railroad Company,
May 26th, 1884 !