davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

IHE SpEcrsE FIRE Saip. - Many
many years ego, ship called tht
Paesia sailed from Uoiand, With =
large number of Passengers bound for 4
new ho,ns in North America. Soon
after leaving port it became known tina;
many Of the passengers were wealth,
and had large amoua. of gold sn,'
silver in their possessiou. Tur-e weeks
e,apsed when the captain and bis crew
/ conceived the idea Of eariehiHg them
selves by piuadsr'.g and numbering the
inef-nsive aad unsuspicious persons in
thvir pswes. They first reported the
provisions spoiled. but managed TO sei!
hard biscuits at ; guinea each. This
process was at length suspended AID
then disease and famine had fal sway.
The winds were favorable, al! were Not
vet dead. and 10 the ship was floating
otf BIsck Island. Tie. few passengers
who still survived ritlit still live to toll
shsr tale OF wo, antso the ship must BE-
destroyed WITH all her living freight
The captain and ths crew placed their
Ill gotten wealth in .hei, two gawls. and
having scuttivd and se. 6rs to the ship,
they embarked for the ne,ghbnrIng is
land, and landed just a the great mass
Of FIRE sank kissing in the deep.
The pirates told the lalansIers paausi
is story, aad Tor many moalhs they
lived in house which is s,iil pointed
out to tue curious stranger, but i. is a
mere ruin. The pirates quarreIiej.
separated and isft for parts unknown -!
For nary years thereafter The h.ase was
deserted by all persons OF flesh ani
blood. but lhickls pecpled With ghosts
with pale women in white. old men re-
luced TO skeletons, and children with
bloody faces. and whenevel they made
their appearance at the wilehing time Of
night, there was heard th- mos. fright
tal cries Of anguish. In process Of time,
however, the spscters ali disappeared
but OF late. yea's, whenever great
storm is about to lash thu ocean int'
Jury, the frs-ship is distinctly seen 10 |
the of1ing her hull a mass Of cinders
and her sails sheets # pure flame. Many
old men hsvs lo,ked.upon this phantom
many ,iMes, and some Of them ailege
that they have seen the sufferers iru>
p!oring heaven for succor, aud heard
their shr;eks of de<psir.-Lanman's lid
centuries in tho Wiids Of the United
States.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30
Gas MADE FROM WArEh.-A FrencL

Gas MADE FROM WATEH.-A French
chemIst, Mr. G;i!srd, has st last discov-
cred and put inte actual use the ga.
made from water. not in the laboratory
or at an exhibition, but in illumin' ting a
whole town tho ancient city Of Mar
benns, France, g'oriss in light, the sle-
tnents of which are drawn from its an
tiaae and beautiful canal, the fame lot K
ing like the electrical light, dazzling but
moi tiresome, a. white rs can be, without
yic;la,ior or smell all burnsrs being
slmilar TO so many plaasts.--Courser aes
Eats JAS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

BrsHop HousH. = Doctor Houel,,
Bishop Of Worcester, uho WAS as re-
marka bic for tie eyeness Of his temper,
IS for many other qualities, having q
good deal of company at his house, g
gentleman present desired his lordship
to show him ca;iotis weather glass,
which the Bishop had lately purchased,
and which cost him above thirty gaineas-
The servant was accordingly desired to
bring it, Who in delivering il to ,ha gen.
tlsman, accidentally lot il fall, and broke
it to pieces. The company Hsre all
little deranged By tho accident.
$ Be under no concern, my dear sir, y
says the Bishop, smiling. 81 think it is
rather lucky. omen ws hare hitherto
had dry season, and / hope Nc shall
havasoms rain; for | protest do not
remember ever 30 have sect, the glass go
low"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30
MEDzcAL-"Dr. Ks.ahum, dy you
hink nv darter will get well 81.

MED1cAL.-"Dr. KsIahum, dy you
think my dsrtsr will &c. we'll -.
"Weli, if she don. 81, no ~nss, and
does git better, she may possibly 81.
over it. You see shes ahiie,ed with a
conea.ena.ion of the diagnosis Of the me.
tscsrnai aannlix, Which extends frou.
the pyboscis .o the inferior ,lobs Of the
anterior revolution Of the occspui.-
Noshin' kin help her but eaioTnsi and
per,',nnoas taken jintly both together
~ ) epoonful more Q. less, according to
the symptoms. every other dsy, off and
IN. Them will even.oclay pm. her out
OF pain into s~est, restore healthy
action of the naor pedals, and reduce
the encyclopedia Of ths neura|gic dis~
pbragm. Immediately y under the Isfs side
OF tie right eva"
'Lor' mercy! such 'arnin'! who'd
a .hauk it,"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

Gosse BALI. Lawyers frequently
.ubiec. persons who ctfsr themselves for
bal 10 unnecessary badeering. A case
OF this kind occurred III the Supreme
Court Chamber, New York, not long
ago, Old Mr. Jacob Abrams, man
worth a guar'ar Of a rniltor, offered him
self bail Tor Jew fur dealer, Who had
beeu arrested under the ssilrell Act
ahs amount Of bail required wss $500.
Counsel Whist does yo.r property
consist OF, Mr. Abrams -
Abrams. Sir, II. willing 10 ssesv
that am worth more than s4.5co, over
and above ali. | think his Honor the
Judge will tel! you that this is sufficient
without going into particulars"
Counsel" No, Sir, il is unt sufficient
We have right 10 know what this
property is,"
Abrams Eerv vei.. sir. I've got
your ows Jorsd aad nortqags on the hsuss
yoa lice an, for eight thousand dol.aFs7
and consider !, worth full the anoua.
OF the ball.
Much laughter, in which the counsel
joined,
Counsei--W Ne do not wisl, to ask any
more questions. Mr.. Abrams. To tbs
Judcs We are satisfied with The bail
your honos.'
This is s tsne incident. Mr.. Abrams
had just T. ken the bonds and mortgage
from An insurance company, rbe wsn.ed
.hs cash for il.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

The lNy,so IBLEs.-A w.n,an will
never acknowledge to u defeat. You
may conquer lier, you may bring her on
knees-yon may waye over head the
very flag Of victory but still she will
not acknowledge that she is Les,s,'-in
The same way lha, there are Frsuchn'an
who will no, adn;, to the present day
tha. they los. the Battle of Waterloo.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

its lo,nt warrants to draw on the psr.sf
/, Treasurer TO the extent al said amoun: q
$500 appropriated, OF any part thereof nece4,
sary to the complexion Of SAID Road.
Signed, ! ! T. p@f.sses I.ssas Committee
| hesofssa, Tha. the Sheriff OF this Parish be
authorized 10 have the new Court House
cleaned up and the rubbish and lurnbe,
around the house removed to a suitable place,
| and that 60 soon ~ sh. repairs in ssii hnild
ing are entirely completed the several
othcss be removed 70 the new building, and
shsg when the Police Jury meets again it as
| senhles at said new Court House
Rc-otrsd, That Committee OF three mem
bs~s be appointed to receive estimates for
/, the repair of she tencigg around he oegy
Court House lots ard erect such new lencing
as may be necessary, and report az the next
meeting, and to make arrangements with 4
Barrow relative to Road, &c. SAID Com
mittee consists Of Nsssrs. Jos. S. williams,
James w. Pipes
Rssotrsd, That the Parish Attorney he re-
qiested to examine unto the Parish titles to
lots on which the old Court House and
Offices arc situated and repot relsttys 10 the
same at the next meeting OF the Police Jury.
hesoirsd, That the Parish Attorney be IN
struetsd TO prepare an act by which proper
tax BE- levied upon vendess OF horses, mules
and negroes. also upon ,tenerased propr,etcrs
Of shows. mens ger,es spd circuses, together
with q ine for the NO. asstnent Of SAID tax
Resotsea, That tv a~"d and fifty dol
lars BE- and is her prisied for the
purpose II buildsm ross rhe canals
and hayyus on che Co., cognrr ting
at the plantation srs. Mary b, ad
running through tt srusle to Walls Store
Rejected,
REPORT or THE s1saHcS coMm.rrgE
The Finance Committee respectfully re-
port that they have examined the following
accounts, hn1 them eor-est and recommends
yheir nsyrant
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

at a meeting of that most usefu
! scientific osesnlzatioh, tbs london loo
logical so-iety, air Cumming comma~
n sled an interesting paper !" On the
Aaut'Ios Umbl .;estus oi Lister, by DR.
A, a. Gould. the dGstjogu,s!led natural
ist, oi Boston, Massachusetts. He stated
that, lD looking over the shslls of a
dealer in Boston, he observed three
specimens Of All r.nbi!icated nautilus
the appearance OF which struck him AZ
differing essentially from. tho shei. com
monty known rs nautilus usnhiliestu
4 mora eaFetui examination satisfied him
that they we're quite distinct, and he &C
cordlngly made out q co'npa' alive des-
cripl'on Of them, intending to designate
the newly obserged one by the nam
tezLuFatas,' oa account Of i.s finely
re,feuated surface. On the supposillon
then, Il At tF!sie are two distinct species,
Dr.. Could though, it proper TO reslsic,
the Term applied by Lis.et 10 the shel.
represented bT hin, and TO substitute
another for the shell ordiuarilY named
uubi ,icatus The term scrobicuatus,
indlcat s,i IN manuscript by Solandsr and
afterwards adopted by the naturaIis.
D,!wyp, rs also ty other authorities. as
svnonya, Dr. Gould considers might
De appropriately restored to ihis species.
WOOD GAS.
''he sFn ;,foy'ueut Of wood for making
ya*. about which SO ruch interest has
been exbited of late, is sad TO have he
advantage that the res,duun or products
obtained during the dry distl'Iation are
more useful ard ealoaba than those
from bituminous coal. The gss optair ed
from wood is entirely free from su'phur
and, though it is not ordos'ess. the ordor
Is more pleasant than Il bat from coal la
cftiss oF manufacturing piacas " here
there IS b great quantity Of charcoal
consumed, wood gas, /. is thought. could
be produced much cheaper than bita-
niuons coal gas; and tbs enormous
arn"unt Of gas winch is now los. IN :ise
lore in burning charcoal would be
saved. and the charcoal obtained in
Q, ,s resorts would be Of better quality.
/ is also believed that from turf AS good
al article of gas is capable Of being
.. oduerd IS from wood.
IRON AND Tis II GALvASIsM.
Ordinary tin plates, or Plates Of thin
h -et-'ron coated with an alley Of tin
n lead, With small proportion Of sn-
iuouY. form a native element for gal
ranic batteries SO stern rs scarcely TO be
'ttected by the suIptur'o acid. and an
;~er the purpose "a we'll rs p'atinized
'ilyer, at II very triti'ng cost. II is also
ound that iron coated with an ALLOW Of |
cad is nearly eqnsI to or exceeds that Of
in. will answer rs well rs. lead Or gs!>
saized iron foc vohng, cisserns. baths. /
u oes, cutters, window frames, aud masy |
,iher purposes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30
W. y. WINTER,
Ap.s's q EIssssr, , Com II
Ep.Sr Wufrr

Mr.. Woods and Mr. Oscar Hebe!t's ac-
counts having been rejected ard there being
no more business, the Jury adjourned rins die.
J. c. WOODS, President
+. BzaGysos. Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

Why is a .endsr hearted person Ike
a housekeeper with bu. h'ue tutnitare
Because be is ecssJy sso.aG.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

.Jesa, you brute. you've been drink
ing = No / hay'nt. I've been look
ing Ut an ihpr man drinking, bat it sas
LOO much for uts.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

'sGorsG II VIA a RUss Hiram
pierson the California millionaire, who
ha< now no little notoriety il Europe.bs
sitting il. the Pope's chaig, cha leaeiag
the Archd,ske Of Austria and other
prsnks of 4 similar character, has again
made his appearance in the European
papers, which don't know wha. to make
Of, she dashing Yankee Hiram wa
travelling on small steamer and began
to spoke his post-paraud'si .egsr. The
captain politely informed him ii was
against .ha rules Of the boat. The Col
onel shifted his quarters and pufsd away
for dear life The capts,n in psremp-
terry tone ordered bim TO desist. ''Mast
smoke" said the Col! Cant said the
captain. Come, III buy rou ou..-
What's your p:'ce T. Cant sell.'-
Cant you charte. o!or the soysgel
what's your fgurs.'' "Three hundred
pounds answered the captain. Done"
said the Colonel, and continued the cir
iaynent Of his Havana The bargain
WAS concluded. the money PAID, The pa
pers executed Now. your exes!lency
can coIl.ct your passage money said
the captain, believing he bad some
crowned monarch on board in disguise
You navigate your craft, said the Col
one', land will arrange the passage
money. Gentlemen and !.dies. said hs
to the now gathered crowd. "yopr pas
.,ge is paid, and AZ there are no rules
on this boat, you can JUS, smoke as
much as You please
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-30

~ Nothing great can os effected
wI.hoct trouble aud lahor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
T ii L L A I + s T.
by Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, L

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Dec. II, 1857.
The Republican has Kansas dates of the 10Th inst.
The Legislature I'd done nothing toward carrying out
the recommendations in Secretary Stantons message.
The election returns Of Kickspoo had been declared
fraudulent by Committee of investig stion and the
Republican members admitted TO their seats in the
House. The Democrats Convention at Lecenpton
nominated John Calhoun for Governor by acclama.ion
but he declined to accept, and Frank Marshall was
nominated in his stead; W. G Matthews for Lieuten-
ant Governor, sad Mr.. Carr for Congress. District
Attorney Weir declined a nomination to Congress.
General Denver had not arrived in the Territory
Nothing is yet known as to the character of the
intelligence brought ty the last messenger from Utah.
Kansas letters 10 The Democrat cay tina. attempt
is being made in the border counties of Missouri to
form companies Of voters TO control the election on
the 2lktst.
At a Mass Convention held a, LecOmp.0o on the 7th
met, resolutions were passed iadorssg the proceed
logs Of the Delegate Convention held at Lawrence on
the I'd inst, ard pledgirg is members, individually
aud collectively, to oppose % the utmost the Coast:u
ton saol ted at Lecomptop, and resst every attempt
made to put the Governme nt in operation under the
same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
FROM HAYTI.
CRISIS AZ P0Rr-AE-PRINCE

CRISIS AT PORr-AU-PRINCE.
The bank ARIEL. Capt. Cheessman. from Port su-
Prince on the 18th ultmo, arrived at this port ON
Wednesday. The most gratifying news Is to, rele sse
of Capt. Mayo and bis companions from prison. Capt.
Mayo and Mr. SiOpson Of the brig r. w. Pa her, Mr.
Larocbe Of Boston, and Mr. Hboard, the Hsytier
forging Hsytien money. After fair and impartial
trial. Mr. Laroche, Cspt. Mayo and Mr.. simpson were
hororsby acquitted Of the charges against thom and
Immediately set at liberty. Mr.. Hbbsrd was re.
Thus il is evident that the Government is going 10 let
him of lightly. The state of our monetary a.Is had
reached Posu Prince, ana had been seriously felt in
merca circles in fact, perfect crisis had been
fell there both In monetary affairs and in the produce
and provision markets, and everything was exceed
pgly dull ard gloomy. The imports OF goods from
Europe had been, and continued 70 be, exceedingly
heavy, and there we're less thsn twenty vsssels u
various manages discdaspg st Port au-Pnnce On the
2s.h ult This naturally bad q still further tendency
to depre ythng. feeling Of distIust wss every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

So much for precedents. The weight Of them ia In
favor of the principle Of submission.
lthas been argued that the LecOmpton Convention
was gal body; but legal only as peutoning body
PRAYING for certain object. IcsLnOt say that have
seen al thirg of yefu character about hat body
Their ordinance about the pubic iands-as impuden,
as it il starpg-does not look TO be In prayerfnl
uooc But be that it may, suppose they are legal
petitioners contend that that is not the proper mode
for the formation Of States. II might do If there were
a popul Ar sanction: otherwise, most certainly not.
But viii go further. will admit just now, for the
Argument, that the Convention had an authoIltatiVe
e1istt nee that the Territorial Legislature had power
to conyoke it, nay MORE that has prepared legal
corstutcn ard yet say has no power TO adopt IT,
That lies with the people, under the organic law. On
yes, e ntlemen ay say 10 mol tne Convention iegh
fihst why Lot its proauctl III that be legal Is IL not
ntery ntion to do aught save admit Kansas under
this contrvance as an equal State! The Convention
n az be legal; il may have all the forms OF law; 1t
nay even be authorized by the organic act and Its
action may be in accordance with sutnoruy ana
precedent but still say It acks the nie sput
by which 1t can DO mace State co-quai Win my Own
Ohio.
IITd. deny, therefore, that II is Congressional in
tervs uton In domestic affairs 10 question the form and
mode d this application for the admission OF snsss.
do not affirm that Congress thould say for Kansas
whether The should have bank or not. Though II
bank becomes vested" how are the people 10 gel
nd of it y shcald have Governor OF twenty years
residence in the Union or mott should pass On me a.
ing power of the State to the public suds or not
should have Slavery or not In domestic an 1rs, the
Constitution may have all the eIcslences OF Platos
Ideal, Noores Utopia, and Harrington's Ocesns; il
NAV be The trsr scrpt Of angels from the tablets Of the
Omnisciert Law gver yet if unsu omitted TO the peo
pie would lot vote for its admission. We have no
rie ht 70 force on men what best for them in our oEn
opinion. This has been the plea of despotism Tor
sees II il the hard dogma that sustai1s the Pepu,ed
oSnasties Of Europe their thrones. II 10 founded
On be trefacion Of the human heart II submitted,
nv spprobstion follows that Of the people. This Is
noI ii teiye ntion.
said Was utterly Indifferent a. to the character Of
the domestic institutions formed and regulated 10 the
Consti :uton. provided they all approved by that
perfect freedom Of action guaranteed to the people by
the Kansas sad Nebraska bill.
Fuh: would limit this only 40 he United STATES
The worh 81 IN. s,.s, Cor.atops Convention IN ss'h
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
Nrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, ls5

vhs,. manifested .rl it VS. the general opinion ms
Ire csss had not yet touehso< lowest eoo, ana 'o''e
.inss vere Looked FOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

The events Of the next tn may alter the position
Of this question in this House and before the country;
but for myself, nothing can change my determination
to ssrd BY the principles Of Democracy, as we have
pledged ourselves before the country In this contest
adopt % ny motto The words Of ore who has sscri.
need much for Liberty in another land: Nothing for
"ne pope, 6tt BY tie People nothing about tie PEG.
I" pie. rih0ut tie people +"
Therefore give notice Of my intention to introduce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14

ofcers, Can't HART seemed reioiced, and said he knew
Fernando Wood al the bottom Of t. he forthwith
vent over the origin Of the Iio, The alteration On NE
sidewalk, which made tue 6rst dspT babce, he had
doubt wss 'ham affair mad, up by tho Mayor TO entyap
men into riot already planned come OF vhen
tho Stact theatre audience shorld dismissed Capt.
HART inveRhed In the beres most man.
ner against Fernando Wood tho all the troubles
in his ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14
ARRANGEMENTS OF THE METROPOLITAN
POLICE.


Tho foice Commissioners convened duly At White
street yesterday morning, 10 cit in council upon tho result
Of the previous days work. and 70 continue the job Of
gsoizing the different wards Tho usual throug Of srp
can't and customary procession Of tho lobby waited upon
tho scsson Of the Board Another long st OF police
didstes was compiled In the course OF he day by ne
Com nil,ce on Applications.
temporary reinforcement Of ton men ordered 70
increve the number already under Captain waIiIng Sc
guino's Point
pr. Thompson the Health officer having called In re-
gard 10 the purposci move for having the old hospital
buildings further protected obtained Of the
Board 70 have his assistants put In charge special
ohicers. The following correspondence between tho
Quarantine Commission and the B,ard Of Police oooupiod
the attention OF the Board
APPLICATIONS ron MIN FROM TuR QUARANTINE CON.
NIssror.
DrLn erR--The Commissioners for the removal ~ The
ouaranne station Of the full belief that the attack
people Of the STATE at seGunes Point, will be repealed
they therefore intend calling the sheriff Of the county
OF Richmond 10 protect the buildings nc. The sheria
may possibly say that he cannot procure sufficient
protection. win you in that event authorize the Com
mssioners 10 notify the Sheriff that the metropolitan Com
missioners WILL on the requsiou Of the sheriff, mmsdi-
ately supply sufficient force and 10 extent that may
be required TO proec, the property Of the State are,
TSBERr BENSON, for Commissioners.
TO DRAPER, tsq President Mcuopos an Police Com
nissioners.
JuIY 10, 1857
TIE POLICE COMMISSION REsrosD.
NEw YoRK, July Is, 1851.
DxAR sR--Yours Of this morning Ia received There s
DO DOUBT ne 10 the promptness with which he r91uis'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14

down 10 Thirty ninh street. st at dark appears that
q German target company marching down 'he ave
nue., with uo too much OF tho ardent on board me
Captains sword In hand AM his scabbari Ia the
other number of boys gathered around and began 70
boot him, and be rushed upon them with his sword me
officers queed The disturbance.
little before eleven O'Clock canne into the sta
ton houEe and wanted to of the prisoners arrested
during tho evening. The man refused, and sent OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14
sckNEs oN ENpANNELI.INa rHn IrnY.

About four 6onk Coroner Perry and officer shanglc re-
rrned rom their Journey In search OF Jury me oro.
ns acted IN concert with Councilman scns per IA Ger.
rnan) Of the rebelious district and de-rcd 10 cbaiu
Jury Mai would prove satisfactory TO N Germans II
"" 2rop~cd mei thrce Amercsns and three Germans,
d responsibility and position, should be- SWORN 10
make true inquiry into the OF lnilers death
With that OBJECT In Wow, fully two hours wore consumed
NJ getting the jury Together, This hsvin been scoom.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-30
!, d: .,1.sahrIIsouGn FROM fuonANA. 10

Fare from Lynehbnrg to Buchanan .........Sl 50
Prom iyuehbutg Charlottesville. 30
the I'D Of October Packet Boats will leave
Buchanan q A NJ. end Lynelburg ti7i T. NJ, Monday,
"Wednesday aud Friday aud arrive in Richmond second day
al O'clock 4 ".
Charlottesville passengers leaving L.1chburg = f. NJ
seottesyie at 49, A NJ da ud arrive IN Char
lottesl1ir 81 T. NJ Leave iyncihurR for buchanan aud
Lexington al a. A. 81, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and
arrive at Z 4 ~
FROM Iynehburg to Richmond see time and distances in