davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11
Another Engagement at Aqua Creek.

WASHINGTON, June ,
BY the arrival to-day at the navy yard
Of the gun-boats Thomas Freedom and
Anacosta, we have the following particu-
lars Of the second fight at Aquia Greek
batteries
The Freehorn is damaged considerably
by the rebels shot, three having taken ef-
feet, one tearing away portion of her
port paddle box, and going through her
bow. and another entering her stern The
Anacosta is not injured. The Pawnee
has several shots in her hull, but is still
off the mouth Of the creek
No one on our side was injured The
rebel loss Is supposed to have been very
large
On Saturday morning the Pawneo, hay
ng received orders, arrived At Nanjcmoy.
There she found the Freeborn and Ana
costa At 10 o'clock the fotilIa, under
command of Capt Ward, cot under way,
and were soon Joined Nv the Yankee
At ll:30 they stood close in shore, until
the light draft vessels arrived within two
thousand yards Of the batteries Capt
Ward now opened fire from the Frecborn.
The Pawnee Immediately opened fire and
threw shell with marked effect The re
bells then opened fire with the rifed can
non, which have been removed from the
battery on the bluff to the one on the
wharf
During tho engagement on friday there
were no rihed guns in the lower batteries.
and it is supposed that they were removed
during the night, as there was no firing
from that point during the fight The
Pawnee alternately threw shot and she'll
81 a. = l.
exploded in the passenger depot, as it was
in flames shortly after
The hotilla kept up an inccssant fire
and hundreds Of persons were observed
to flee from the town and plant themselves
on the hills to watch the progress OF the
battle
1T times the utmost CONSERVATION was
Observed IN the batteries, in consequence
Of the bursting Of the shells Such was
the rapidity Of firing from the Go5iIla. that
when the buildings were in flames no
one could Ice found who would cndeayor
to stay the ravages OF the FIRE
The Anacosta took q prominent posi-
ton IN the engagement, and did fine ser
vice with her pivot Gun, whieh was man
ned by volunteers Of the seyenty-iirst
Regiment New York, unjer command Of
Lieut. T. T. Pendcr4rast Several shots
from the gun did marked execution on the
battery. Lieut.. Pender4rast speaks in the
highest terms Of the conduct Of the seven
tv-rst boys
After the firing had been kept 40 fer
over an hour the Frooborn stood within
three-tourths OF mile OF the shore. and.
backed by the Pawnee opened terrible
fire on the rebels, who returned the com
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11
IN PRoBaTE-IowA COUNTY COURT.

IN iie matter ot the Estate 81 Henry Noble, Deceased
N reading anu fling the Petition OF Amos Hays.
~ Administrator Of said + tate, showing that no
personal estate has into his hands aud setting
forih fhe amount OF debts standing against said
deceased ana description OF all the Real Estate Of
which SAID deceased died seized and the condition ANA
value of the respective portions thereof and Drawing
that license be 10 MIN granted to sell the whole
said Real Estate and II appe ring by said petition
that there Is personal estate in the hand, OF said
and that il is neceSsar in order pay
aid debts sell the whole Of said Real Estate. il
therefore ordered that all persons interested In SAID
estate appear before the Judge of this Court Mon
day lst dav of July 1861, az the Court House in
TIE village of Dodgeviie, in SAID county.
And IL II further ordered hat copy of This order
shall be published for four successive week prior
said day hearing, in the Mineral Point Tribune
weekly newSpape , published At The city OF Mineral
4 POINT in said county.
Dated May 7th lS6l.
| awe In. STRONG, County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

Is Inc first regiment nave received
th.tr equipment d arms from the tede-
~ noYcrnment, conSistingof musk rifles
al tie AIlnnle patent Iaev have also
received thirty thousand 5aIl cartr i'd
yes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

THE latest adriccs savs Gen Butler has
about 30 contraband negroes in his Gus
tody Has the reader considered the Fl
narcial loss to the Eir1inians? These Nc
croes probably are valued nj not less than
s350.900 in the oil Dominion Riches
take their lees down there and flee away.
-H4disou J0usugL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

Az ILLrSoIs TRAIroR-Gen Prentiss
has arrested j. j. PulIoY member Of the
Illinois Legislature from Williamson Go.
for treason, and sent him to Springfield fol
trial. Ample evidence Of his guilt Is said
to exist
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

Cen Scott proDounces the Garihaldi
Guards Of New York. now at Washington.
n II - 30 )yoF troops he ~! ey1y s.cl.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

sas~ The New York Times says Mr.
Douglas was about to accept rank as 4
Major General in the army, rendered him
by Mr. Lincoln, when he was Frustrated
by Mortal illness.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

sa- Mrs. p. E. Yates, of Chicago. has
been appointed Presiding Matron Of the
Military Hospital 1T Cairo. All ladies de
string to volunteer as nurses, must com
municate to her None viii be accepted
under thirty years of age.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

APPRENTICE WANTED The undersigned
wishes to take a boy from IT to Is years
old, to learn the barherine business
\ good boy can obtain the situation by
applying soon. GEO. APPEL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-11

New FoREGN APP0INTNENTS Thomas
H. Nelson. Of Indiana, is appointed Minis
ter to Chill; Geo. +. Wiss, Of Maryland.
Consul at Amsterdam; Chas l. Berance,
Consul ut Zurich; John II. Peters Of South
Carolina, Consul at Tunis; Henry W
Lord, Of Michigan, Consul at Manchester,
England; ana Joseph \. Nunes CONNER
ciaI Agent at In Pays, lower California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

and In their shops, taxing ths whole product 10
themselves, and asking no fdvors % capital On
the one hand, nor Of hired lsborer or slaves on
the other. Its not forgotten thst q considerable
number Of persons paingle their own labor with
cspitzl-that 10, they labor with their own hands,
and also buy hire Others 20 labor fot them; but
this f. only mixed, and not distinct class No
principle stated is disturbed by the e1istenee Of
this mixed class.
Again: as has already been aid, there 10 not, Of
necessity any such thing a. the free hired soorcr
being fixed 70 that condition for life. Many In
dependent men everywhere In these STATES, lew
years back In their lives, were hired lsoorors.
The prudent, penniles beginner In the world,
which 20 buy tools or land for himself; then
labors on his own account another while, and st
length hires another new beginner TO help him.
This ls the Just, and generous, and prosperous
TO all, and consequent energy, and progress, and
improvement Of condition 60 all.
No men living are moro worthy 70 be trusted
than those who toll up from poverty-none less
inclined 10 take, OF touch aug hi which they have
not honestly earned. Let them beware az sur
rendering political power which thew already
possess, and which, II surrendered, VIII surely be
used 10 close the door Of advancement a ainst
such as they, and 10 fx new disabilities and bur
dsns upon them, till all OF liberty shall be lost
q From the FIRST taking q our Nstionsl Census Z"
the last are seventy years and we and our PoPu.
greet as il was at the beginning. The increstc
Of those other things, which men deem desirable,
has been even greater. We thus have at one
view, what the popular principle, applied 20 60
vcrnment, through the machinery Of the states
and the Union, has produced in given time
and also what, IL ffmly maintained, IL promises
for the future.
There are already among 10 those who, n the
Union be preserved, will sec IL contain two hun
dred aud hfty millions The struggle Of today
is not altogether for to-dsy-it 10 for vast future
also. With a reliance on Providence, all the
more Brm and earnest, let Us proceed Ia the great
task which events have deyolved upon US.
ALBANIAN LINCOLN.
WASHINGTON, December ,, 1861.
HousE-The annual message OF the President
Of the United States was presented 90 the House
by the Presidents private secretary.
Mr. Maynard presented the credentials OF No.
Clemens, representative from the Fourth Coughs.
sional District Of Tennessee.
The Presidents Message was then taken 40,
read, and referred 10 the Commits Of the Whole
OF the state Of the Union, and ordered 20 be
printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

WINTER FASHIONS lie Bon Ton, for Deem
plates Shillington has also received LesIie's
Magazine, Godey's LadV's Book, Harper's and
alt the other magazines for December Suffers
Peddlsrs and newsdealers supplied with Station
erp, Blank Books, Newspapers and cheap publ
cations, at the very lowest prices. Shillington,
Odeon Building, corner ~ street and Pennsyl-
Eania avenue, has large assortment Of diaries
and almanacs for 1862. n21-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

w. w. BURDETTE, at No ISL 9TH street, be-
tween l and X, has determined not only 10 con-
dnue business, but also increase Ii very largely
In the last two three DAYS he has received more
than 100 pieces Of beautiful dress goods such az de
Iaines, worsted goods, silks, &c, ranging In price
from IS cts. to 81 IS. Also q large assortment Of
new style cloeks, canton nannels, &C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

PREsENrATIoN.-A splendid saber, belt and
sash, was on yesterday presented by the officer
OF the Flrst Michigan regiment OF cavalry Il
capt r w. Backus, Of company Z, az testi
monlal OF their appreciation Of him as an ofacer
soldier and gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

BARSARp's VULcANIzED PMS do not corrode,
they spatter the roug hest surfaced paper and
are decidedly the best metallic pen ever made.
shillington, bookseller. stationer, and news
dealer, Odeon Building. corner kour-and "a half
street and Pennsylvania avenue, 10 agent for the
sale Of the uVulcanized Penn in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

WEITEHuRsT, 434 Pa. ay., IL furnishing like
nesses Of prominent men, including Gems Scott,
Mc6lelland. from recent sitting y Butler, Banks,
Fremont, Anderson, Wool and others Every
description Of Hkenesses, from miniature 10 life
size. See his card photographs for sending In
Letters. &C 31-eo1m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

CoarLINsNTARY.-Lastn night the day patrol
men Of the 9Th district Fourth Ward) compli.
mented their late sergeant, detective A. K. Allen
Win supper gotten up In fine style by Mrs
Russell, Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

A NEW PROGRAMME, with the temperance o.
the beautiful Julia Hudson, at Canterbury Hal
his evening. Look out for the grand matinee o.
Tomorrow afternoon for families and children
fof which an immense bill Is In preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

"RAT, the magician and comedian, and
Johnny Boyd, the unrivalled Jig dancer, have
given new impulse to the crowd that hocks at
Odd Fellows Hall nightly, the rush for tickets
seeming more furious than ever. Another origi-
nal programme tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03
DIED,

THOMAS LLOYD WALLACE IooioredJ ions
Q respected resident OF this cty bat for the sst
years q resident in CalIfornis. His way to the
xTeve was smoOthed by the kind care snd sttention
Of friends, and he died regretted By al.
On the morning Of the Sd instant, yOsEPH
THOMAS Infsat so7 OF Mary and Wt:llsm Du
bnJ, AGED Is months and days,
With his white haafs folded gently
n Bon his pulseless breast.
And q SNOWY shroad around him,
View II lay HIM there 20 rest
The fansrnl Will take plAcs % morrow evening,
n Z O'clock, from his parents' residence, No. ssS
a. st between q snd II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

THEATEz-Mr. Owens tony LumpkiA ,,
though not one Of his best characters, was SUN
GENTLY good TO well amuse the audience last
night. Mr.. BANDS /" Hardcastle'' was a carefnl
sansactory rendition, as IL everything this Judi
cious performer undertakes Mr. Drinks HYounp
Msflow" was the gem Of the performance, and
Miss susan DENNIS " Miss Hardcastle'i was also
exceedingly good. Mr. Owens "Horatio Sprug-
gins" In the farce, was a screaming bit Of fun.
Tonight, Mr.. Owens appears In a character
SAD 70 De one OF his best,-"BOb Acres " in ''The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03
con REWARD.-on Friday,
G, ROwZEE.

STRAYED-Awey from the subscriber, large
- dsrE red COW. with very large horns 0frm
Any one will bs Literally rewarded Who
will return the said COW to Mrs. lshlRE,S-
at No. 55t Maryland avenue, between 9Th and Ith
streets, Island, no SO-SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

TONIGHT is the last but one Of Kings National
Circus In Georgetown The whole equestrian
ana acroostic corps appear In novel feats OF
horSemsnship and agility Mad'lle HsIoise
with all the stars, are still connected with the
HouPe, the most brilliant in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03
SECOND EDITION
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIIth CONVERSATIONS se.sis,
TUESDAY, December ..

ssSArE.-After prayer by the Rev. Mason
Noble, the journal Of yesterdays proceedings
was read, when Mr.. Nicolay, the Presidents
private secretary, entered the hall and pre-
ssnted a message from the President of the
United States, which was read at the Clerks
desk, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03
nUr9ST,s sgsr0MDEa. ,,,...m
y0RN J. BosuE, 9s2fsILowr, 49,. y: O..

so!s ASssey TN fis Dsssrtss q csss.sess.
Ass sagsJ. smDsscirg s, ~ 49, IN tss ~.
EisL ORDERS can slse osl len e az ofss q 49,
EiJgsss c0mpkgy, Washinfssn. y. .. pSsNU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03
MARRIED

MARRIED
AT rriniti Church; on the ID instant, b ths Rey
T. ~ to JULIA. daughter OF VIM. 2. Price, Esq =,
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

CENrRAL GuARpHOusR CAsRs-Bsfors ysstirs
DoHa.-Richard Smith, drunk and dI.o,de,iv.
waiting trial Samn T. Willis, drunk; do Nor.
ris lynn and Michael McAboy, soldiers turned
over Geo Warneld, out after hours; sne 81 So
drunk and disorder!y; aned 81 o. Ssm;i Pect,
'erlng, do.i do. 81 81 Clemens Garufeen, do !:
do 81 %. II. Allen, do; dismissed Peter Cas-.
soy, assault and battery on gentleman In the
sfeeS security FOR court, $500 Barnard Fanna-
gan, loo ked up for contempt OF the magistrate by
ofoer OF Justice Walter. Ten dodgers were ac.
commodated. or the arrest seven were made by
Inc second, three by the Third, and two by the
Fourth Ward patrols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

NIOTICE.-NovembeT 18th, about u m, dropp.d
~ from a carriage opposite the Hop. MontEome-
~ BlsIr's house, an over CAPE COAT, yevet
collar, broWnish mix, unged little with blue, y
eIoys nm eaoh pocket The coat was seen 20 lie
clicked up a. handed 10 gentleman on hQrseoeos'
The Teturner of said cost % q. J. HEl bEK6Bh
A CO., under Browns Hotel, Sos "a. avenue
will he rewarded. no ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

OST-On Thursday, the 18th instant, from my
IL place on the Rights Of GeoTEe.oyn,SS
SLUT. with white streak In her fsce snd-
single due claws. Also, one month ago With
doubIe dine claws. IS will be given for each III left
al Or J. T.. 6REGSTON'S stable, on =, be-
tween 18th and 18th sits. noS ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

DAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBERS
III, near BlsdensburT, BOY ANTHONY, -
commonly called Toney. He 10 5feet inches
high, very black, short hair, grum oounte- -
nance when SPOKEN TO. with sinai soS ~
over one Of his eyes. Went avay with olsck-s>
aoEet limited States buttons on It,l casnet pants
yellow gauntlet gloves. will give $50 to any on
de2 2Wr flELDEk mhoR1De6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03


sible refuge from the pvvss Of the people.
Ia my present positiss, could scarcely be JUS
tifed were | to omit Rising q warning voice
against this approach Of returning despotism.
argument should be made in faver of popular
institutions; but there Is point, with its con-
nections, not so hackneyed as most others, 10
which ask a brief attention. II is the effort TO
place capital on an equal footing with, il not
above labor, I'm the structure Of government IL
is assumed that labor is available only in connec
ton with capital; that nobody labou unless
somebody else, owning capital somehow by the
use OF it, induces him to labor This assumed.
ii is next considered whether IL is best that cap
ital shall hirs laboTers, and thus induce them to
work by their own consent, or buy them, and
drive them TO IL without their consent. Having
proceeded so far, II is naturally concluded that
all lsborers are either Aired laborers or what we
call slaves. And further, IL is assumed that who
ever is once hired laborer, 10 fixed In that con-
dition for life.
Now, there In no such relation between capital
and labor 40 assumed; nor 10 there any such thing
as free man being fxed for life In the condition
false, and all differences from them are ground.
less.
Labor Is prior to, and independent of, CAPITAL.
Capital is only the fruit Of labor and could never
have existed IL labor had not frst existed. Labor
10 the superior Of capital, and deserves much the
higher consideration. Capital has its riQnts
which are as worthy Of protection a. any other
rights Nor 10 Il denied that there IL, and proba.
capital, producing mutual benefits. The error IL
In assuming that the whole labor Of community
exists within that relation. A few men own cap
ital, and that few avoid labor themselves, and,
with their capital, hire or buy anoiber few %
labor for them A large majority belong 70
neither class-neither work for others, nor have
others working for them.
In most Of the Southern States, o majority Of
ths whole people Of all coloss, are neither slaves
nor masters; while In the Northern, q large ma.
jority are neither hiren nor hired. Men with
their famiiies-wives, sons and daughters-work
for themselves, on their farms, In thsii houses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

GAME TO THE SUBSCRIBERS. on the &th
" instant, three SHEEP. two OF them married
with red on the back The owner 10 TeQuestso 20
come and prove PrORsITtIs Pa ohssfefs, nSo ~As
West end OF THIRD street.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

FULLY CoNNITIED-Last night, J. 6. Bache,
Too was arrested for the larceny Of q 2, Id watch
Fom Col. Potter, and committed to Jail for a
hearing, was brought out for examination before
JUuce DOM, IL appeared from the evidence
thar Toe young man had been intimate with Col
r, ana bad borrowed his watch on one occasion
ana returned II; but afterward stole Il and pavned
II Tor small amount with a young man at
Lewiss matchmaking establishment. Mr. Lewis
was summoned to appear and bring the watch
he did So and testified TO having the watch and
now ne got 10, bY the pawn. Upon being request
ed TO give 1t up, he declined to do 80, and the
watch remains In bis possession until the case In
disposed Of by the court. Justice Dem fully
CONSULTED Bache for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-03

81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-06
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
ME VEGETABLES INs

UNaE VIRGINIA LIPE INSURANCE CCmPA.
NY fully business and the attention OF the
public earnestly called Ia the importance Of M obects This
Company, under Its charter divides seyencghts Of m profits,
every three among the policy holders thereby giving the
assured the advantages the Mutual System with the pledge
81 ckhode have interest In conducting i
affairs with prudence and economy.
The Charter requires OF the Capital Stock and Earnings
Bond and Mortgage Heal Estate
worth double the amountl
The chief object Of the Company 10 aid In retaining at home
amount money which annually from our State
Life Premiums 10 Northern Companies That money will be
loaned Customers for year, at legal interest," and dis
bursed In midst.
Endowmens Annales granted Life and term Policies
low other Companies Slaves Rsuredfor
-' DIRECTORS.
wm II. mcfarland, John Purcell,
Joseph Allen, SAM I. Bayly,
Roscoe B. Heath, Jos. x. Anderson,
Thos W. McCsnce, Thomas P. August,
John n Montague, 10. II. Maury,
David l. Burr, Jas. A. Oowardin,
Lewis Gnter, }. b. Mc0lelland,
John Jones, p. I. Moore,
Jas, L. Apperson, John Il. Claiborne,
Lewis d. Crenshsw, b. O. Whery,
VIM. G. Paine, Vim. H. Christian,
H. T. @. Baskervin, wyndhsm Robertson,
ssml J. Harrison, John O. Shaer,
VIZ. H. Haxan, Peter Q. Warwick,
Robt T. Brooke, z. o. Haskins,
Geo. d, Shell, Edward Norvel,
Wellington Gojdin, Geo. J. Sumner,
John Dooey. d. Z. Woodbridge.
President-sAML J. HARRISON
PiCe President-wM H. HAXALL.
Physicidn-Dr. BLAIR BURWELL.
Ahorrey-R0SCoE D. HEATH, ESQ.
sp2I J. ADAIR PLEAsANTs, secretn
" ONCE corner Main 18th streets, Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-06
DAILY LINE OF PACK ETs.

fGyRI-wEEKLv, THROUGH TO LYNCH Sax-,rTT7IIk
4 BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, 51etqZa5H2
AND TRIWEEKLY ON THE OPPOsiTE DAYS, MAKING DAI.
LIZ LINE AS FAB As sCOTTsVlLLE
FROM
R!chriondto scottsye 80 Richmond Lexington % 10
LyncAburg. L 90 Buchanan. ~
through line will Richmond Monday Wednesday and
Friday NJ and and after the 9th September the Way
scotisve will leave w. Tuesday, Thursdays and Sat
urdays far Scotsve Returning leave scots
Vile Monday. Wednesday and Friday at II n A. NJ
distance time NJ passing In card below for through
line that the scosyie line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day at the hours going hour
later coming down.
Richmond Monday We'd Leave Lynchburg Monday Wed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-06
RAILROADS, &C.
AND DANyILLE RAILROAD.
&A9 -

q s1s
HrrRRISDtSpEsrs 0rIoS,
Richmond, 18th Dec 1860.
Winter Arrangement.
TO the South AND oOUTH WEST
ON and AFTER Monday Dec eth, passenger trains will run ~
FROM RICHMOND TO DAHVILLE
Mall Train Richmond daily Except sundays att O'CLOCK
A. NJ and res hes Danvile at 3 10 O'Clock p. ~
FROM DhNVILLE TO RICHMOND.
Mall Train Danve daily Except sundays ats O'Clock A.
NJ. and reaches Richmond at I. 05 O'Clock p NJ.
The Train Richmond Burksye with the trains
the Souhdc Railroad for Lynohbug and the South and
Southwest daily.
Danve urkSve with the South Side
Railroad trains Petersburg and ~ rfok, and at Rchmo
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad and the York River Railroad with the James River
STEAMBOATS, for Norfolk and Old Point
Through tickets be procured and baggage will be checked
through TO the following points:
Lynchburg, Chattanooga.
Bristol, Nashville
Knoxville, Huntsville,
Dalton, Grand Junction,
Atlanta, Memphis,
Montgomery. Canton,
Vlcksburg and Jackson,
New Orleans.
oHAs. g. TALC0TT,
deco Superintendent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-06
nobl-tf

NOEICE.Pesons wishing obtain tickets for servants
~ the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac r. r. for WASH
ngon City, and points further North, must In all be vouch
ed for By responsible white citizen Of Richmond person,
the officers Of the Road tickets vi be sold
Piled for by letter. a. ID. ALLEN,
Agent