davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29
A Visit 10 "LcyiatIIan.o

"CAN'sT thou draw out Leviathan' with a
hook! or his tongue with cord which thou
lettest down! Can'st thou put hook into
his nosel or bore his jaws through with a
thoni / will not conceal
his parts, nor his power, nor his comely pro-
portion. Who can discover the face of his
garmentl Who can come within his double
skinsl Who can open the doors of his facet
His teeth are terrible round about. His
strong pieces of shields, his scales arc his
pride, shut up together as with a close seal.
One is so near to another that no air can
come between them. They are joined one
to another; they stick together that they can
not be sundered BY his neesings a light
doth shine, and his eyes are like the eyelids
of the morning. Out of his mouth go burn
ing lamps, and sparks Of fire leap out. Out
of his nostrils goeth smoke as out of a seeth-
ing pot OF cauldron. His breath kindleth
Goals, and fame gocth out of his mouth.
In his neck is strength and sorrow is turned
into joy before him. The flakes of his flesh
are joined together; they are firm in them
selves; they cannot be moved. His heart is
as firm as stone; yea, as hard as a piece of
the neither milestone. When he raiseth up
himself the mighty shrink back with dread.
lie maketh the deep to boil
like pot; he maketh the sea like pot of
ointment lie maketh path to shine after
him; one would think the deep to be hoary.
Upon earth there is not his likc."-JoB, XII
The prophet of 1900 years before the
coming of the promised Redecmor,and whose
ken reached these present years and their
doings upon earth, has surely prefgurcd the
work of Bruneps genius with almost literal
-exactness, as will be seen by the above ex-
tract from the poem of the suffering and
righteous Uzzite, or there is no meaning in
his language. The common application of
this passage to the sperm, or right whale, or
to the Norway m9lstrom, or to the sea-ser-
pent, is so forced as always to leave the mind
unsatisfed. But if to be considered as pro-
phetic Of the Great Eastern steamship, it is
almost prosaically true. Just as the prophet
Nahum foresaw the railway locomotive and
the tclegraphic wires upon poles, and indi-
Gated their coming in after ages in unmistak-
able language, so Job clearly fOresaw and
described the creation of the monster of the
deep now lying in Annapolis Roads, and be-
fore his highly-wrought prefguration all ac-
counts of the reality pale into nothingnoss.-
Bait. Patriot
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

Cor ANOTHER 0SE.-Matt Root, Of Painesville,
is taking the census of Lake county. The other
day he received call from an old farmer, at
whose house he had called few days before, in
one of the towns he had canvassed. The farm
er fumblcd awkwardly with his hat and didn't
seem to know how to get at his business. Matt
enquired after the health of his sixteen children
all under seventeen years of age, whose names
he remembered to have taken, spoke about the
weather, etc but the honest farmer seemed to
grow more and moro embarrassed. At length
the visitor blurtcd out: my old woman sent
me to tell you to come and take the census over
again: she's got another oner'- Clerelahd Dem-
Ocrdt.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29
NUMBER 13.

fccts into gold, paddle out into the bay.of
New York, as he did into that of Egina, and
toss the whole cargo overheard, exclaiming,
"rll drown you before you drown meF'
The case is not quite SO bad as that Rich
es, which arc undoubtedly curse-a mere
burden to press the mind, and rust to cor
rode tiff the possessor has nothing 10 do,
become means of high enjoyment, iaud no
bic activity, and memorable usefulness, when
they come into the possession of one who is
worthy to possess and wise enough TO use
them.
Something to do" is, however, the indis-
pensiblc condition either of enjoying or inn
proving opulence.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

DoBBs, during his first session as q member Of
the Legislature, was caught without speech.
He was remarkable for his modeSty, and his
thirst for the 'red-eye."
One unlucky day, the proceedings being rather
dull, and Dobbs being rather thirsty, he conclu-
ded to 90 over to the hotel and take drink. As
Dobbs rose to leave the hail. he caught the Speak
er's eye. The Speaker supposed he intended to
address the House, and announced in loud
voice, "Mr. Dobbs."
Dobbs started as Il he had been shot The as
sembled wisdom of the State had their eyes fixed
upon him. lie pulled out his pocket-handkcr-
chief to wipe away the perspiration, and feeling
it necessary to say something, he blundcrcdout
Second the motion"
''There is no motion before tho House, said the
Speaker.
'Then IL"
The silence was brcathlcss.
~"
Dobbs could not think Of anything to say
But bright idea came to him, and he finished
with
Il move toadourn."
The motion didn't go, but Dobbs did, and
nothing more was seen of him that day.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

The HALFWAY HOUsE TO BLACK REPuBLIcAx-
rsN.-The Lowell (lTass.) Adccrtiser remarks
''Mr Burlngame, in Republican meeting the
other evening said he felt rejOiced every time he
saw Douglas banner, for he knew those who
enlisted under it had deserted the service of
slavery. They lad come half ray, and had
better join the gathering forces Of the fee."-
Douglasisnl, then, Is tie haleaoay house on TIE
road TO Blaok Repa5lioaRisn, IN Mr. Barlin-
g,ine's es'imatioa. Iimay be well 70 remember.
that
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

AROUND THE "MoRAL DEsPoT."-Lately
the followers of Bell had a glorifcation, in
New Orleans, in which they had the ooOlRess
to gather around the statue of Henry Clay.
When it is remembered that Mr.. Bell, as
late as 1850, characterized Mr. Clay as a
"MoRAL DEsPoT," and rang all the changes
on that vile epithet it may be imagined with
what feelings the real, old Clay men witnessed
the sacrilegiOus hypocrisy. = Montgomery
Nail
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

Bf ms. l.. n. si0OUhNEt.
How beautiful the life VIC lead,
Now that the noontide heat is o'er,
And mid our garnerd shcaves we sit
At demory's door;
No more to delve in Mammon's mine,
whatuse have we fer boarded golds
The garments of our last repose
No coin can hold
No more we heed Ambitions call
Nor shrirk from Censure, harsh and blind
Nor coyet Fame, we've tried them ALL
All are but wind.
No more beguiled by gilded dreams,
With futile eagcrness We stray;
See, at our side Experience stands,
Our guide Away.
The passions Of unbridled youth,
The shipwrccked schemes of years mature
No morewe trembling strive to curb,
Nc more endure.
We've toiledforlove, we've wept for grief,
Seen hopes young buds fall dry and sere,
Yet bless the discipline that once
We deemed svvcre.
We've mourned for those who went before,
But gladly no7 behold them stand,
And beckon toward their own bright shore,
With greeting hand.
Our feet were blistered mid the sands,
When in life's caravan we prest,
Now, gentle Twilight smiling brings
The balm Of rest
As Il from Pisgah, we dcscry
Realm after realm in beauty spread;
Some that we erst explored, and one
We soon shall tread;
Our Mother Earth was kind and good,
A couch she gives beneath her sod
We bless her, and rejoicing turn
Homeward to God
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

IT is secret known but to few, yet Of no
small use in the conduct Of life, that when you
fall into mans conversation, the first thing you
should consider is, whether he has a greater in
clination 70 bear you, or that you should hear
him.-Steele.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

WnTT RETOET.-It was . witty retort Of q
Persian ambassador on an old Scotch lady, who
sher having annoyed him with questions, at last
inquired:
They worship the sun in your country, do
they notf'
'Tss, madame, and 50 they would in yours, u
tly ladster seen ksu.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29
Ella Lee.
BIT JULIA MILDRED cHAsE.

LAY her where the woodbine clingeth,
To the dark magnolia tree;
Where the breeze low music bringeth
From the bosom Of the sea;
With sorrowful devotion
Lay her where sweet violets be;
Where the leaves keep gentle motion
To the breathing of the sea.
Yes, there lay her
Yes, there leave her
Our sweet Ella,
Our young Ella
Our lost Ella, Ella Lee.
Ever blooming as the summer,
Ever humming as the bee,
We believed her some blest spirit
From the land where souls are free:
o, she was 80 sweet and holy,
Mortal ne'er could lovelier be-
And she left US bright and slowly,
As the sunset leaves the sea.
And we've lost her
Ever lost her
Our sweet Ella
Our young Ella
Our lost Ella Ella Lee.
Lay her where the long moss swcepcth
'Gainst the bark Of the old tree
Where the lonely willow wecpeth,
Like mourner by the sea;
She was lovely, she was gentle,
As all Christian spirits be-
Folded in liaen mantle,
Sleeping near the signing sea.
We have left her
Sadly left her
Our sweet Ella
Our young Ella
Our lost Ella, Ella Lee.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

SENATOR TooNBs DID NOT SAY IT.-A statement
has been made in several ofthe Opposition news
papers that Mr.. TOOmbs said in his spccchin War
renton that Bell was as sound on the slavery
question as he was. We have Mr. Toombs' own
authority for saying that he made no such state
u.cnt. -. .lfi17s Eqsrflfs Union.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

"ABUsE," says DIR. johnson, ais often Of ser
vice. There is nothing 50 dangerous to an au-
thor as silence; his name, like shuttlecOck,
must be beat backward and forward, or il falls TO
the ground"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

A RED-NosED gentleman asked wit wheth-
er he believed in spirits. "Ay Sir" replied
he looking him full in the face. al see too
much evidence before me TO doubt that"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29
Is Published Every wednesday Morning

ing for competition, IL per thousand ems.
Displayed advertisements charged for the space
cupied.
Loaded notices charged Is cents line.
E4g Articles of personal character only admitted
al the option of the Proprietor and charged 20 cents
q line.
The pay for yearly and half yearly advertise
ments due quarterly, aud those inserted for less than
three months thepay due when the advertisement is
out.
Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Announcing Candidates for City Offices. Q so
I" County otiices.... 90
District and State. 10 90
TO be paid invariably in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

GEORGIE's ESCAPE.
HE INTERVIEW BETWEGN TAR SI5rRRA
1hE MEETING ON SALISBURY CkA0S.
TIKI ARREST OF EkfIE.
EFFIE IN prison.
JEANIE'S SYNPATHY.
The SIrTER'S SrRU00LR
THE TRIAL OF EFFiH DEANS
JE.kIE's JOURNEY TO LOnDOl
HRR NETTING With ARGYLE
JEANIE BEFoBE THE QUEEN
ThE RISING Of TER P0PULACE.
TIE DESTRUCTION OF THE roLBoOrH
RFFIEb RESCUE.
JEANiE'S ARRIVAL.
THE PARvN0.
TIE NEW OVERTURE nightly encored and tescnpHvv
music arranged expressly for the piece bs
NH THOMAS BAKER
Doors open at half SIX.
Performances com enCe ut half past
Ihr play termi stes At Dress Circle Bea
be secured week IL advance Balcony chairs 70
| Sofa 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24
MEDICAL.

nR BARROW lgt 81 EECKER STREET, FOUR DOORS
~ below New York Hours Of consultation from
4 andf from g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

HER NETTING Win ARGYLE
TAG RISING OF TER PoPULACE.
TIE RESTRICTION OF THE roLBo0rH.
jEANlK's ARRIVAL
TEE NEW OVERTURE nightly encored, and descrptsvs
music arranged s'Sss' 1HS S5 ss p ssk 3
Performances commence At half past seven
1hs play ermt stss at uter ss, Dress Circle ss.
| Sofa sests, 80 cents
| RowEKY THEATRE.
ID JH .s,le lcmee and propris.sr
GRIND res srir p
On xes Ssvs s, e % sf s, =
coTsn ss r. S srS
H4sRi.s MI 'f1' LESLIE tss1ss 'A; &: o..
NJ ~ WsLT ESsf k.EvnA. Ms saa''vS sr11xAx
Also the popular troupe of Ethiopian performers oonpossd
j: ESaa. MYERS Fsss ssaaswS'
,.,n 4 GREAT sIIS
The VII VIII 1.vs
THE f ssHsaiaH Graf g.
With 81 Tho kusic.
iie frsd wren. he ,l.bcd 3. .. The fasss
Wilkins and his ninsho and The Sewsooy."
A''s' " ofhs 81 %.Ia A'' OF
Otbeo. Mr. 81 AneD
ETHIOPIAN 1 sss rsss. s E;Sf
o0% aIs VISIT sIfHsa
To BE- follow ed by the crca, yi drama ia ro as
TIED by 5a, Sh csyrss entitled
handy Andy with bis inmsble songs Of "Norah
treenA" Ard Boys Of Klkenny,H and Irish
shI,c ~ Gardiner 6 csy.s
To ocnc.ude with tie .ugbsbie farce Of "
10 *
Cox. MI o. " stil.
pKyAETs nNsrREIs,
1ssss sss = mar g s.. . e c.A $500
Triumphant success ~ Im 2 SsS ~ 81 e
New and origins. s..sss s P!.n..aa. Ds.ss ~
MISS s7ss s ssIssE ,hfs III EssEs
sS Sssssi
world sis1d sorss dHsHoos ,ns'sDs - ssS ,ss.z
JERRY AID DAr BRYANT,
7s s H,s n, rs s Ss seis
Door OOen Al es; curtain rises .. TX; tcte. . cents
ERAsKL,N MUSEUM, ~ GRAND STREET. oxs Doos
I from hf'sA", sy.r ril Is .poo FEB e m
Having during ne 'e been zsS
'od an en'ss -"
In magnificent style t,b srsnp = s &
comprising '' sss q II FL. YOUNG LADIES
=" INC ""A wan -tTp ~BL%aUx WANTS.
he as'f en o & psSs s "a
scais on the stage, S.
place where = MODEL AafisTKs = -"
exhibited in the United states Established % yeas-
THxA1EE rR sssSpi e 3 s ss9ApwAy X.
TX GLoU Aux HsR Ri loo
TAur UsSS 1 ESs55 PIT saiia sHarx on r.srn
N A1ioNAL ih GfNdiHsArr. OHIO.
Tbs sSs.se ~ ;As rcs: oonnedious aud c.ic.s.s,s @
a ss,: c5s. "a y, sys
ION sa and viii ss s
S Sc ~
SCOOP ES s qPS stass r,a u.,rv p,...r.
MI .S ssssss osae :ssss f. ss. S;:
0'''ffsfI sf svis!se a'''''
Tickets % cent? and Is osuA i,
no MANAGES Or 5 s... TEE, c,,.
DION BoURcICxUIT against THOMAS 9. FIELDS
DION pouRcroAuIr .sA,n.. FOX s sna Li sSx
above "a s S f !, IA, ..1 ss
arps assiase evidence Of 10 x nss.u < q
~ s.' os ssas u: os
e or sssr ssss e =
Of the honest frus o. abcr aod sil ana Solds
fsss ::s I &c sass ;s:s ;S
ITO THEATRIcsIs WAIVED. SINGING JUVENILE
ds, nsDr ssssG.n s s.ss Se sDely s
ecaly The eoudor 80 broadway, betwees the hours a
: II. WATKINS. sage Manages. -
EcI sIIz;-ADAw cAIaEosyIA xxvsoEstx-
ne.s iii ssl - sndsded iaif inssress res Va @
Tiorescs hossl. 90 ;BrosavAy, New York Bosra rda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

nR WARD, NO. 4S3 BROADWAY. NEXT WALL ACKs
~ Theatre mp stairs, can DO consulted daily from In the
| in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

cyPORrINa.-WANTHD, A LARGE HOUH1 DOG AND
= full bocde1 Scotch Terrie, Cor xeuslensn hyios In
~ country Inquire fv John nelevan, n the Earl House,
corner twenty third and sixth avenue Mackey
ta.,e. n TTeuty lhird syees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

nIOCKIr0 BIRDS, HOOKING BIRDS A LARGE AND
M spisudd ~ u xoskins Brds spax imported CAnarss
Thrusksn Narings IArks al IN soae tAlkrR Par
rcs and fArcy Birds .kewiss bird CAgcs 70 e8
Canal streel, eorn9 Of Hadsoa DAVID vnNTEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

/. RTIrICIAL BONE FILLING roR DELAYED TEErI
pu, In while soft requiring no prs.nre and giving
OF the dscoverer 0S5 Broadway. Of Thirty street
No competition claimed with cheap operasors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24
SPORTING


TO ALL GRE %TION FOR THE LARGEsf
~ ard bandsomes Newfoundland and y Bernard breed OK
Dogs plenty Of PUPS Of tho stock from months 70
year old over The dseuper Pointers and Setsrs a
Watch Dogs on trial Also ali the chyicss breeds kept
peesy tor sock purposes; parcuar attention pail the
treatment and cure OF dseases Of al knds; charge
dogs boaded and trained doss and trimmed IN tbs
neatsss dogs sold commission; Gardnsrs
rure SIX cents bottle IN dsemoe fits worms Gsas
cApker Address II. 0ARDHRK LIZA 1875 1873 $50 l3s2
and SSi fronting Broadway and Fjrty eighth street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
rNPECTINE.


TOR the prevention and cure Of Frer and Ague and Bo
Fsssr THIS wonderful remedy was brought 70 the knoveog
Of the present propeos by friend who has been gea
eer In Persia and the Holy Land -, ....-.
while going doUn Euphraes he experiences seoe
stk al FeSer and ATue discovering his condition one Of
he Boamen took from his person Amulet saying wear ~
and no erer tc touch Von Although ncrednou a. 70 US nr
s he complied and experenced immediate relief and has since
Assys found eaeeua protection nom al maarous com
plants ,,.,A.,.d "a
a nacaoi powers said that could only be obtained rom
the Priests Of the sun Sometime Afterwards the ~
paraon aeeraned where the medicinal heros were
N hh n as eompounded The wonderful virtues OF this arti-
Gle hive induced fa belief In the minds Of the natives In the
miraculous healing powers OF their Priests -, 4, -,
since Mia return 10 America has been tried with the harpess
s bV several Ladies and Gentlemen OF high character VINO
have owen Il The unqualified praise This remedy hAvng
b nAc 10 Persia for hundreds Of years for the prevention
and cure and Ague and Bilious FeverSs now onereo
20 the American people 49, - =.
eept Of dollar. =. a., ".
Principal Depot and Mandatory lss Main ST. Nehmona
oI Ia ~, SS' ~ v JOHN WILCOX 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
NED BUNTLINE's NEW BOOKS.

NEW YORK MERCURY STORIES. Full Of IL
usraons Just published and for sale at retail or whole
sale cheag Frederick Bradp ~ ann H. NJ
Y Price % EACH any se for 81 or the whole IL for "
l. white Wizard or Great PrOPhe. Of the Seminole In
daus. Ry Ned Buntnne Price 25c.
WA the Terror Of the Toast tale OF prvateefng
In iTT6 by Ned Bunlne Price f5c-
Saul sabbeay The ldospy tale the men and DEEDS
of1IT6 BY Ned Buniline Price 25c. -
Hrida the Red Rovers Daughter eeW mystery OF New
York By Ned Bunline Price Csc.
o The % Grudge Romance OF the keYolu-
ton. BY Ned Buntline Price CSC.
G. Our or The Pirate Hunters Of the Gull tale OF
Naval Herom and wild adventure In the Tropics by Ned Bun
line. Pdce Csc.
LuonA Pres ot The Curse Fulfilled tale OF the Amer
ieAu Revolution BY Ned Buntlne Price Doc
ThayendAnegea, The scouge; The WArtage OF the MO
tale Of Mystery Ruth and Wrong BY Ned Buntlne
Price CSC
Stella Deloe; or The Camanche's Dream Wild and fan
eu story SAVAGE Chyalry By Ned Bnntlne Price 25e
TO- Rift and the Spray tale OF the smuRgers In the In
gish Channel. BeuuAy Illustrated. By Malcolm J. Erym-
Price 25c .
II Pathway or The Mountain Outlaws tale Of the North
Trapping Grounds. BY DIR. J. H. Robinson Price 25e
All ofthe above Books full Of Beautiful Illustrative Engrav
ings by barley.
booksellers News Agents all Others will please send on their
at
Copies Of any all ~ the above will sent postage per
mall, any enc, receipt Of price.
Call or send or address all orders 10
YREDERIC A. BRADY.
Ses-dsm % Ann ST., NY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, n. Y.
IHE INIENoLOIIVN VI DNV"D
Opposite Madison Square.

yHIs LOG ALTON the most healthy delightful and central In
this great ropJ and convenient TO the Hudson XIV
There are four lines OF omnibuse that pass the Hotel
nearly every minute during the day and evening" besides which
lines which terminate Wall street. aud continually on
within block the HOTEL thus ahordng better oPpor
time than at any other point These lines onnbusses and
cars direct 70 the CESrRAL PARK, which eond
world.
study and experience and render the most eomora-
homeke Hotel In the world All the improvements that
have suggested have been introduced
Every precauon has taken, during construction TO
cure the positive say Of guests from the dangers Of connagrA
Subdivision double brick walls extend from the rock oun
ted layer Of cement making the entire structure hreroo
Amoug other Important improvements In addition TO the usual
upper floors in successful operation, upon plan which admits
OF no pOss billy Of accident
Lofty and continues CORRIDOR forming promenade
upon OF the six stories give light and air In the
highest degree, to every apartment
Albera space appropriated public Drawing Rooms
aud Paror, connecting when and The Dining Rooms there
grand PromCnace Hall Suites spacious Paros Chambers and
Dressing Rooms With AL the modern convenience have been e
pecAy designed for the comfort Of families travelling parties and
single gentlemen.
eonvenences for eomnerd Intercourse and business has been
added other features Of he Hotel and there Tel
egraph Once connecting With al parts Of The eouniry.
Billiard the approyedsye and appoint
ment provided for The OF guests and the public
The Furniture and article Of In the establishment has
been expressly designed and Manufactured for the FTH AVENUE
HorEI-
An communications for apartments upon business
necd with the house should be addressed 70 "fFTH AVENUE Ho
TEL, -" In order 10 Insure immediate attention.
The entire organization this Hotel has been under the direction
se Boston, nd Battle and Point Clear Houses Mobile
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
viii the undersigned much pleasure to you your
with much respect
HITCHCOCK, DARLING 4 90.
A. B DARLING, late Of battle House" Mobile
H. HrrcHoOcE, "st. Charles Hotel" New Orleans.
iy3-}n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

II BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, - 80
AND TRI.wEEKLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAKlNG DAI-
LY LINE AS PAR AS sCOTTsvlLLE
Richmond sc0 rSnns Richmond 20 h bssSs1o
The through leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday NJ on and after the 9th September the Way
line scosvi will leave NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Sat
urdays and far scosve Returning leave Scots
Vile Monday. Wednesday and Friday At II y A. NJ.
distance time Of passing In card below for through
line that seotve line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day the hours going hour
later coming down
Leave RchaOnd Monday Lynehburg Monday We'd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
7 hrO ugh Tick e is
AT TIE PRICES NAMED BELOW.

Children and 70 years age half the price for
white persons
NOTICE-Through Tickets be procured In Charleston
the Office Of the Nor Railroad Company and In Pc
ersbug the Office OF the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Co..
and Norfolk the once OF the Norfolk Petersburg Co.. the
River Railroad Go the Office Of John Dickson agent Of
Line Also NahS lille points south
West by Lynchburg and Charlottesville all the sprlnFs
THOs. DODAMEAD,
General supt., Va, Central Railroad.
HARNLs, Mason Co., Stage PrOprietors.
IvI- Qv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
SOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD.
NJ aHn q DrDu -Anna ~ TITLE ooa q II .

SOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD.
ON ANDAPTER MONDAY THEA 2d AU-fE
" gust, the passenger Trains will follows: ~
FROM PETERSBURG TO LYNoHBURG.
Mall Train daily At $50 A. NJ reaches Lynchburg atSe
Pm.
Passenger Train start. daily except Sundays, At as n,
reaches Lynehburg Atl2s0 A. N.
FROM LYNoHBURG TO PETERSBURG.
Mall Train start daily al IL A. NJ reaches Petersburg A 6P
PASSENGER Trains starts daily except Sundays 81 1880 NJ
reaches Petersburg at 6:30A.M NJ.
These trains with two daily trains to the Spring. Knox
vie Nashville, Memphis, &C. TO New Orleans
az This the shortest and expeditions 10 all
Of Tennessee Alabama Mississippi LOUISIANA Arkansas and Texas
The City Point Train leaves Petersburg daily except Sundays
NJ and 10 Noon, and City Point $50 A. NJ and 100 p NJ
Extra trains 70 and from all the steam packets when
cessary.
II. D. BIRD,
1uA General Superintendent