davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

a PLUckY WoMAN.-The Ohio state
journal tells he story OF a soldier in the reg
ular army, who lately arrived al the depot
ia Columbus, along with his wife, 81 hose pas
SAGE had teen paid from Cincinnati, but who
had been commanded not to proceed farther
toward Washington with her husband, The
soldier threatened to desert if his captain en-
forced his command, and was handcufIel and
his wife elected from the ear:
The fellow plead hard and the woman re
NAMED at the window His irons were taken
of in order that he might bid farewell to his
wife, He offered her all the money he had,
but She refused, i .clarin9 her intention to 90
along with him. She remained at the WIN
dow until the cars started, when she ma e
desperate leap,seized the window,and her hu$-
band seizing her by the arms, succeeded in
pulling her through the window headtorenost,
when the cars were in motion, amid the
cheers OF the multitude who bad assembled.
The captain was at that time in another rar,
and did not witness the fnale. This devoted
woman ought to be suffered to 90.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

~. W. Tucker, editor Of the 81. Louis
Ecening Journal, was arrested on the 18th
inst, for treason, for publishing hostile ar
ticles in his paper agains. the Govern mens.
He gave bail in 10000.
Tho latest news FROM the rebel camp .
in Virginia 10 that ",he troops live prin.
cipa'ly on rye and sweet potatoes The
authority does not state whether the former
article is taken in solid or huidsstate. -
"Old rye has sometimes been held IS an
invigora.ing article Of diet, but it may be
doubted wether an army could be kept up
to their fighting weight on nothing bu.
sweet potatoes and rye whisky.
Tho number Of fugitive slaves new
inside the Federal lines at Fortress Mon
roe and vicinity is estimated At COO An
attempt was made At frs. to keep record
Of the fugitives, but it was found TO be
impossible, their numbers increased so
rapidly. Twenty. four recently arrived
from single plantation--men, women
and children, and with all kinds of bag .
gage. Half the Federal officers now have
negro servants. The loss in this was to
the Virsinians must already form NJ in,
considerable item.
The telegraph says that W. D. Gala
CHER has been appointed Collector Of the
port Of New Orleans. and that no has
started to take charge of the Office. If
the port at New Orleans is blockaded,
what is collector going to do there7
"A report reached Washington on the
Path, that Alexander II. Stephens, Vice
President Of tho Southern Confederacy, is
dead.
John j. Crittenden is elected to Con 4.
gress in Kentucky by 1856 majority.
Hon s. R Curtis, Of this State, has
received the appointment Of Brigadier
General in the U. S. Army, and has com
mand Of three regiments in Missouri.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
PROSPECTS IN IOWA FOR SCI.

During the recent extra session OF the
Legislature Of Iowa at Des Moines, W. b.
Wilson. Esq, Sec. Agricultural College,
took the occasion to gather from members
and so far otherwise as practicable the
position and prospects Of the crops Of the
State, with the following results:
THE breadth Of wheat sown in the
State is about one-fourth more: Of corn
nearly one ffta more, and pork for mar
ket there will be at least one third more
than in 1850. And of the crop of corn of
1860, there appears to be over one-,hird,
and of wheat over one. fourth on hand
That the indications for good crop of
wheat we're never better, and that the yield
would fully equal that Of last year-l6
bushels to the acre as the average of the
State; aud that about half of the corn
was planted by the l4.h Of May.
IL addition to the above, that all the
cereal crops indicate an excellent yield !;
that preparations are making for = great
er breadth of Sorghum and Imphee than
in any previous year; that much Of the
land has been seeded with clover and tim
othy, probably double that Of any previous
year. In short that the farmers are
working and seeding az much land, and
perhaps more, than they may find force
enough to secure the yield therefrom.
As published last year, the yield Of
whoa! was upwards Of 5000, 900 bushels
or on average Of l6 bushels to the a ere !;
add for the additional breadth of land
sown last fall and this spring, at the same
average per acre, at least 100000 BUSH
els, and we have the probable amount Of
$4,000, 900 bushels for ls6l-all Of which
can be spared out Of the State, as We have
about S, 100000 bushels on hand for home
consumption for year This. if sold a.
50 cents per busheI, will give US $ll, 800.
600.
The corn goes into beef and pork. The
published estimate Of last year from this
Office was 100000 worth for both these
items. This sum is nearly equally divided
between them. From the data obtained,
pretty sure prospective increase Of one.
third for pork over 1850, Asd from sxter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
w e HOPE so.

ut is reported to use the telepraphic
phrase so common at the present day, that
at private dinner party recently given in
Washington, Gen. Scovr made speech,
she main points of which were these -
THAT this is war against brothers, and
it was his desire that as little blood as
possible should be shed that in a few days
he should have under his direct control
over eighty thousand men, and the divided
force Of the rebels be so hemned in that
surrender would be = necessity; and that
in ninety DAYS the active contest would be
ended and without a general battle be.
tween armies"
We have great confidence in the ability
and sagacity Of Gen. scoTr, and believe
him capable Of accomplishing more in one
day, towards an honorable and successful
termination Of our National difficulties.
than could be done by the Administration
in the space Of six months Cool and cal.
culating. he never strikes until all his ar
rangements are fully completed, and then
it becomes the adversary to stand from
under How fortunate for the country,
tina. in its hour Of peril, we have such a
military leader to guide and direct our no
bic volunteers to victory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
BfG SIOUX AND ELK POINT,

The beauty, fertility snd natural advan.
tnges OF that section of our Territory
forming the point of rich prairie lying
between the Big Sioux and Missouri, will
present many attractions to em;grauts
seeking homes in Dakota Arriving at
the Biz Sioux, they will find Mr.. Pacouett
an accommodating ferryman and his craft
q safe one. And we understand our old
friend, A. Cole, Esq, proposes to start
ferry opposite his place, thereby securing
a moro direct route from Sioux City 10
points above in Dakota After crossing
the Sioux they will enter upon beautiful
prairie bottom, extensive and exceedingly
fertile, and conviently situated to vast for
rests Of timber. Here they will find a
good settlement Of the early pioneers OF
the Territory.
There is a thriving settlement in the
neilhborho,d Of Mr. Matthews. Excel.
cent prairie and timber convenient. Mr.. NJ.
is one Of the substantial farmers, and re-
cei.es all who call on him with true west.
ern hospitality. Elk Poin, is promising
young town, situated on high bottom prai.
rie, surrounded BY settlement of thrifty
farmers, and adjoining good aud abundan,
timber. Mr.. Wilson. proprietor Of the
Elk Point House, is an enterprising, in.
telligent and accommodating gentleman.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
.i,e inquiry and III. known arer.p. il

sive inquiry and the known average in.
crease, one-fourth may be safely put down
~ the probable increased product of beef
cattle. This will give the aggregate value
$9,375, 900 for 1851 for beef and pork. be.
yond our own consumplion-but as the
prices may range lower, it would be alto.
gether safe to place the amount at S.
100000. ~.
The result Of all the above is, that the
present prospective product Of this State
for the year 1861, beyond our home con.
sumption, for wheat, hogs and beef will
be worth $l9,500,OO0.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

(NOLLBCTIONS made and RENTED at current
~ rates Of exchange; Bills of Exchange, Incur.
rent Money and Coin bought and sod Del osits re-
ceived and Money invested; Drafts for Sale on any
Country in Europe
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in Iowa
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrants 10.
Gated.
We refer to the following parties with whom We
have done business:
BE- Park Bank, N. v ..-------.....----
On. Arnold, Esq, Pres Mercantile Bank, ~
Messrs. knauth Narhod h Kunne, Bankers n Y.
" thas Camblos & Co, Bankers, rhiladelphiu
- W. II. Bark sdalc h CO. b INKS, St. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co. Bankers, 81. Louis, Mo-
Geo T. Harding Esq, President of Onion Bank,
st. louis Mo.
&c Adams, ESQ Banker, Chicago, III.
n Partridge, Esq, " Seneca Falls, NY.
G. W. Norton Esq. President Southern Bank, Of
Kentucky, Russellville. Ky.
g. LASH Esq. Salem. n. c.
y. Dnmont, ESQ, Indianapolis, Indiana
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ. c., Washington, Pa
7. VI. Walker, Esq. Salem. n. Y.
Mcssrs tasley Wilingham, Halifax c. ", Va
Markell, Darrow Co., Bankers Dubuque, 10.
@ Mscklot Corbin +" Dayenpor, To-
Sioux City. Sept. 9th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

Our Government has now afloat, and in
active service, one hundred and fourteen
vessels Of war. This naval force is suffi-
cient, properly distributed, TO close every
Southern port Of entry. lfabout as many
more staunch and fast gun boats were
added, it would be enough to cut of
smuggling from the smaller inlets and
harbors, which may 60 on to some extent,
so long as our ships Of war are occupied
at the chief ports Of entry.
The Mississippi river is in especial need
Of gun boats, not only for the inland ser.
vice, of aiding to clear the Mississippi of
all rebel transports or other craft, thus
making the blockade fell, within their own
limits as we'll rs on their frontier, but also
for the purpose of silencing their shore
batteries, which have been constructed all
the way from Vicksburgh to Columbus,
Kentucky.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
The Treason OF Gen. Twiygs,

We hardly think the magnitude Of the
treason of this officer has been properly
estimated By the people of the Northern
States. 1t is without doub. the seycvest
blow the Government has received since
the opening Of hosti!ities. Just look at it.
1t was surrender of 5000 splendid reg
ular soldiers, of l3 forts, of $4,000 stand
of arms, of so pieces Of ordnance. of $751;
600 in money, of horses for a regiment of
cavalry, mules. wagons, tents, provisions,
ammu ,ition and munitions of war, to the
estimated value Of from $500, 900 to
S3,OOO,OOO.
Were it not for this loss, and the add
tional strength the traitors received through
Floyd, they would be po.rly supplied at
present with arms and fortified positions
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
DAKOTA TERRITORY.

The annexed articles are copied from
the Ysncton Dakotian OF the goth. They
contain much valuable information in 70.
gard to Dakota Territory, and will be Pc.
rused with interest BY our readers:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

A Massachusetts manufacturing house
is turning out in great quantities new
pattern Of under skirts Of red, white,
and blue We trust, after this, no lady
will object TO 81 show her coiors.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

Burke told Garrick that ali bitter things
we're hot
Indeed, replied Garrick "then wha,
think you OF bitter cold day p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

A wag recently appended to the list of
market regulations Of Cincinnati: mo
whistling near the sausage STALE"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
GEORGE "EAAS JOHN ?. AiiIsoN.
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON.

Cor. 9Th snd Douglas St.,
sioux CITY, .. IOWA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

Nsutal deformitJ A crooked temper.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

GEN. McCLELLANp.-Major General
Geo. B. McClelland who commands the
military department of the great North
west, is native Of Philadelphia, and is
under forty years Of age. He graduated
at West Point with the highest distinction ;
thence he was transferred to Mexico, nm
der Gen Scott, where for his vaIor he was
twice brevetted After the war he was
associated with Capt. Marcy in the explo
ration of the sources Of the Red River,
and was subsequently transferred to Ore
gon. He was then appointed on the Cri.
mean commission, which enabled him per.
sonally to inspect the military systems of
all the grea. powers of England, France,
Russia, Austria and Prussis--and to wit
ness the operations Of war on the highest
scientific attainments and on a grand
scale. He thus became one Of the best
educated officers in the service. For the
last three years he has been the executive
head Of the great Illinois Central Railroad.
He is at once prudent and resolute
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
NOti q,

'rHE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered in.
i 10 co-partnership for the practice Of Law in
Dakota and Nebraska Territories, and the state of
Iowa All business entrusted to them will receive
prompt attention.
J. r. s. TODD,
JOHN CURRIER.
fancton, Dakota Ter, May II, 1861 Nv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
TODD L. CURRlER.

4 TToRNEYs At LAW. Will practice in thu
~ Courts of Dakota and Nebraska fsrritor;cs
and in the State of Iowa. Offices At
fANCTON, II. +, and SIOUX CITY, Iowa
May IL, 1851.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
for Cutting Hay.

orFicr OF THE A. A. On NH,
Fl. RANDALL, \. T., 9th May, 1861
- EALEp PROPOSALS will be received Mt this
~ office until II VI the lith Of June next for
cutting, curing, sailing and king within eight
miis OF the Post and by practicable read tw q
huudred and fifty tons of Hay, ready for delivery
by he first Of September. next.
Each bidder is required to state his price pe- ton
and place of residence also, the name nd residence
Of two competent surcties, 60 act AZ securit,s-iD
addition 10 his own bond for the true and faithful
performance of the contract il given him.
Endorse" Proposals for Hay"
c. L. BEST,
LIST Lieut.. 4th Art'y, and A. 4. Q. NJ
n%2-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
BATTLE OF BOONVILLE, MO.

Jefferson City, June 18th.
1t is reported by two rebel persons from
BoonvlIle, that fight had taken place
between the federal and State force. and
that three hundred secessionists were killed
and number taken prisoners. One re.
port says II, and another that 80 federal
troops were killed. Gov jackson fed and
the State troops were routed
St. Louis. June 10Th
Special to the Republican give further
particulars OF the battle OF Boonvile The
federal troops landed five mics below the
encampment Of the State forces. The
latter had a battery near Boonville pointed
towards the River. but i, was circum> cut
cd by the federal troops and pr we'd use
less. Gen. Lyon Immediately advanced
on the State troops aud was met in the
lane where firing was commenced The
balance Of the description is substantially
the same as reported last night jackson
was about mile off surrounded BY Capt
keiley's Company as body guard. It's
reported that he was severely wounded
during the engagement, by men Of his own
party tor cowardice and lack OF discretion.
WI. SohS was NV III tbc NgDt, having
previously been taken sick. Boonvile is
not in ured, no shot having been fired
into it. Gen. Prices absence is thus ac.
counted for. Sunday morning packet
brought the report that seven steamboats,
were coming up The River with federal
troops. Consultation was Immediately
had between Price and Gov. Jackson.
who ordered the State troops to di,band
not being able 10 sustain themselves
against such force. Price then went home.
The troops however, determined to have a
Fight. Col Marmaduke then became dis,
satisfied and resigned. A few hour. later
the report about steamboats, proved un.
true and the Governor ordered the troops
to prepare for resistance and appointing
NJ. Little to command. There are no re,
liable accounts as to the number killed,
wounded or taken prisoners. /, is stated
that Gen. Lyon once had the State troops
in position where he could have killed
them in large numbers, but he ordered
the firing to cease aud proceed to take
prisoners. 1t is said the State troops are
gathering in counties west of here, and
another stand will DO made 10 Jackson
county.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
FOR THE UNDERSTANDING.
vi NEW fp
BOOTS NHOE SHOP

I'ht undersigned respectfully informs the citt-
Zehs "t sioux t1ty and vicinity that be has
"P'he1 a >h"c shop IN the room door north Of
NJ Drug store, where he will he happy to see
n's ieias rad receiv" their patronage. Having en-
manu- " large and excellent stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
and from his long experience in the business he
fces C"nhient that he Will be able 10 render cntirs
sat Is.aCtiUu.
MATTHEW GAUGHRAN,
SiouS City, May II. 1851
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

OUR INDIAN TRIBES.
Many persons residing in the States,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
GRAIN AND sTO.K GROWING II
DAKOTA TIE ARITORY.

The organization of the new Territories
will give new impetus to Western emf.
Rrantion, and as we hope to receive large
accessions to the Territory of Dakota, it
may be Of advantage to those who expec,
to seek homes within her borders, as we'll
as those already here. to consider we'll the
relative advantages of grain and stock
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07

w. IIsoA v. O. DARLINGTON.
Address -Howardsville, Virginia.
ELSOM IL cos
1861. $1,000 1861.
MAIL PA OK EFT Ii E,
PACKET CLARA, Captain d d. Isben
PACKET VIOLA, Captain w. H. Maxwell.
PACKET PERCY, Captain A. @. Loving, Jr.
PACKET PIONEER, Captain o. Q. Burks,
r FAVE Richmond Monday, wednesday and Friday,
IL NJ Leave Lexington days at O'Clock, A. n.
With superior accommodations for travelen rwsekly
between Richmond, Lynchburg, and Lexington
Packages conveyed this line Will be recelped for at Of
Gee and paid for, If lost. Our Agents are:
W. p Orutchaed, Richmond Booock Parrish, Lynchburg.
. n II. Norgrove, Lexineton malb
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07
PERPETUAL INSURANCE..
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
or TIE
STATE OF VIR GINA.

OPFICE-WaIn street, la American Hotel.
fkVs Company tales In addition 10 Vie ordinary fe and ma
rine risks PERPETUAL Insurance buildings Under this
policy one payment the property FOR EVER against loss
ereon and pAynsn. Of Negotiable Notes and
Blls OF ExehAuss.
v. T. BRksNz, secy . - ,x.~ -
DIRECTORS.
wu. h mcfarland, Prest Farmers Bank.
wu. g. CrenshaW, hrn Of Crenshsv Co.
Wellington Goddin, urn Of 6oedtn Apperson.
T. W. auCance, arm Of Dunlop, Moneure Oos
G. A. BArksdAle, nrm OF Warutek barksdA4s
Jas II. Grant Tobacco Manufacturer
L. ,. CrenshAw, erm Of HaxAl, Orenshau 20
John 1. Bacon, arn Of Bacon BaskerNlie.
n IL Haxall irm OF HAxal, CTenshAv Os.
John Curre, Jr. ship Owner. -,
Ns-.EArwek, Arm OF warwick BzrksdAa
Jas Atfred Il
O O Klet Builder.
y a. Rurin Agricuturist and Manufacturer.
w Vs. Crunap, Attorney atLAv. -
Jas Dunlop, arm Of Dunlop, honcure Co now
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07
ugBTR a BRADBURRY,S PIANOS,

MGHIE BRADBURRY'S PIANOS.
NITE GALL the after ton Of the citizens Of Rich s-.
w mOnd, and virgnis, TO our Piano rortes which =
We h. re -is~ed With Mr. Carusl, that their qualities
u every rapsGt s.yss r,,sd ty 7.:!ss ofHsiI "
famed Chlck erngs.
We warrant ali Pianos and chow high and hume
rons any factory The country. Az Of which can
be seen 81 Mr. oarrs Broad Street Cd door from VII
dels- LGHTr BRADBURY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07

Life, Fire and Marine Insurance,
Richmond Fire Association.
once No. lss Main CSorthsas, corner Of iith streeD
Richmond, Va
CHARTERED 29TH MARCH, 1881
reliable insuten with ample Capital and cor
fund carefully vested continues Insure Slaves,
BUILDINGS, sc Of description, ousc-
hoId PuTniIure, and Family Wearing Apparel, Vessels
Carxoes and Freight, the ovestcur raes Losses
adjusted and paid With AL possible despatch
.DIRkoroRs
David Curre Robt n Burton,
Chas T. WORKMAN, tran'h J. harnsA
John Il. Claiborne, John sAAi.ft>
John J. wilson, fhoai A k-<-
l..ander Jarrett Geo. = GsaihasE,
Peter O warwick
DAVID ouRRu. Prsr
JoHs J. WILSON, rreN'r.
Rosr. T BROOKE, secy deT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07

A SEASONABLE MEDICINE.
SOLID CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
OITRATE OF MAaNFeIA has long known Of the
~ best Purgayts Ia but In the usual form Of Solution
LIQUID Preparation too bulky for the traveller We have nov
the sOlI0 FORM bottle being equivalent 70 three
liquid rpaon and far preferable Epson 6als
sedla Powders the usual Apensnts and Osiharlcs lveU
soldier Traveller should have bottle with him at this Of
the year. -
For sale o. MADE BAkkkb Drug eore,
Iva 1855 Main above p, o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07

SCIENCE OF wAR.-Taeties for elders Of Infantry,
cavalry and Artillery Arrange and completely L. VBuCk
aoITZ Publish a 81 J. W. Randolph Price 70 cents
from Cipslia DilaHOk, Of tie Tirgiaid Public Guard
ARNOaY, RICHMOND, Va, January ;, 1901.
J. ". RINDOLPH-Dear sir:
The popular upon military matters nov before the pub
Ne are eonhnvd 70 ordinary drills and paades. What nov
t h treatise going 10 when the vsrous movements Of
Artillery Cavalry Infantry and Ree, taught In their respective
" should be used IN OF al envy What grounds should
be selected and enesmpusnt what precautions to De "a
ZEN Ehn advancing retreA when 70 act In column when In
-, bo 10 most The different the most ayossbly-n
',r.on moot essential success and without which, no ate
now personally brave troops they exposed TO almost
certain disaster In presence Of equal number OF well drilled and
el Yred troops and this Information Capt Bnekhou FUR
nshes In his work. .
/ have no hesitation IN recommendinSiL
Very respectfully yours.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS.


ON and AFTER Monday, June Sd,
~ The Mail ard Passenger Trains,
VIII leave RIcHMoNp DAILY, at Gi5, A NJ, for saun-
and all intermediate Way Stations connecting at Cor
donsve with the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Trains for
Junction. aud intermediate saton At Manassas the
with the Manassas zap Railroad, for wheeling
Winchester Harpers Ferry and all stations the Manassas
Road and at Charlottesville With ertrans for y nehburg and
all points West and so.tes Of that place And every other
day, tuesday, Thursdays and Saturday. for Jsksons
River and Stations West of stauntop.
Browns Stages connect with the train saunton
Mondays Wednesday, and Fridays and At Goshen on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturday,, for Lexington.
HArman ana CompanyB connect With the Tran
on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays Mboro for the Warn
Bprngs 81 Jsekops River for the white Sulphur spring.,
Levisburg, &c.
RETURNING,
The Mall Jackson's River hondays Wednss
ii h D. wHITooMB,
General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-07

nN an amer Monday next, 27th Inst, the e
" Freight Trains Of this COMPANY win be GRxl
three times week viz Leave kchmond Tor Ire1sen
burg Oh Mondays Wednesdays and PdayL Rtuning VII leave
arrived In Richmond on Tuesdays, Thuridys
and Saturdays. A,
Freight received Teesdays udays and Saturdays until
4 O'Clock, p. n. sAnL. kurh, SaP@ Hanss
ONCE T. y. and P. l. r Company, .
Richmond, May q, 1861. myh
VIx1iINIA GENITAL RAIL Road