davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

She circulation above stated consist, Of the who'e
snoust s,ued and outstanding on the boo-s % ms
aAIar.aaut % tie clos. ~ ch cal ys; OF cou 81,
e amcuat actusi cTcu!a ton at al times less by
seyeI billions ii uu..s.s, being held Land bl Lie
tarks r, which Il lad been Issued.
TIE eject Of TIE Ge,cJc nnHucial rsvus'on when
tss ID circulation u the Yeas SS and 1859 WIS; tie
ecTaiue cement OF the civil esF IN vhtva We are stH
engaged is shown 10 tie failing or in t5l but II is
Interesting 70 note that OF t'e daring the era a
rrod 81 issue OF paper money, which has nsuissc
yhe pes.. sr ,'Cysi0n Of specie payUeuie, have .ho
banks If Ills State sbused The privilege accorded TO
ssem. On tie contrary. Is cJacJ iyei5 showH that
with largely s. cTe.S,1 C1FJ nra soLrccs, its- en-
en- tiOA rot risen 10 "at u vss IN 1854 AID leJ6
and that II is !vss ~ three UO"1 eight hundred
and forty rea thOLs.Gi niIe hundred dollars ihGn II
-.s ten enTs ego The CtsJEe Vi Al Oyerssue 81 cur
.yacy which h.s been 81 sclulonsy urged against
eate bans Is shown to b. r-ouT6e in respect t. he
Itl-Mauaged institutions Of N5V.N orb.
sECCEITIUS III LII IL TRUSr.
The securities held in trust tor he compton a. TIE
rp.es issued 20 banking associations and individual
bankers Ct the close Of Che Lscf year. SoI5t
90 o. 10 cover circulation 0! SaL5t li6 1t VIII re
Scrns IN mind tAat incorporated OarSs do not deposit
securities in this Dep emit c4Ccpt IN lew ca o.
where additional circulation hos been issued to them
gnder special Laws The amount thus held Is s-4 20.
The securities hed for trust CON! 0ui,s aGOJnt 20
sl 60 II viii thus he seen that tnc total value OF tie
,vJ lcs held ia rust al tAe period mentioned was
-. fSs 80 es.
q drf -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

MERCURY STEAM GAUGES-Tho best
IVA ard most reliable, for bale By w. W. TAULMAE Ne.
10 WilLaIn-st.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07
gTATE NEWS

On Tharsd~y evening. a yoong lady
named Mary Jane llo,i, Of Nouhaeh.
boughi twenty grains Of morphine II The
drug aorr. anil poisoned herself, dyirg the
nrxI morning. The cause assigned for
ibi. ra.h srt IL sshdc,lruetion vas en-
cessiyr grill. trrause her lever ,eoA az
other young lady 10 Montpelier 10 he
,Acairr. Mi. Hops ives ssa sishlesa
years ell.
TIE Governns apsoisled sad the Senmfe
approved. the following n the Board Of
Education Hland Halle Of Remington,
PHny II White 81 Coventry, Merritt
Clark Of Poullpsy.
Major Mn. Au,,iDs. u s A., wsy sas hsss
- dug in this state hr sore than three ysaFs.
vss on ThsTsday made The rreiplsni Oftvo eom-
SESSIONS lrom the President. ode - brsve' Lee
Nnant Colonel. ihc other AZ brsvst eeisnei' "
the United States army.
At tAc ohccrs reunion Gen. WAshborn wsSl
tfenc'l ,he proul a,r' Via, the las, shot fired 81
fhr rebels by tho slh Corps, vas fired By the "a
Mrmos,. aasi ,hs. fhs last sa'Ai.y charge Of The
war y-as mA'ls BY Tvs First Vermont Cavalry.
The ba,,asis~ VI the Q,h W.. n dua'y expected
IN shs Staff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07
ITEMS.

The Win Military Com mission have adjour ned,
sine die. unless again called together. They
have made mp their 6ndings aud verdict aud for.
warde'f The sa@s 70 ths President for bis hnal az
tion. A
The ST. John magnificent new steamer on ths
uudson recently ezplslcd It's boiler while passing
The cot Of 50th 81. New is,k. oetasiening tHW
de"tl' II thir.ees persons and bssA5 ssssdsaE ~
many more.
The President has appointed the irs ThurAds.S
Of December day Of National Thanksgiving.
Lord Palmersion. Prime Minister Of England
bns just ds'in, the age fSi. lie has been In
public life over half a century, nearly ell the
time IN office.
The W"yoming Hotel IN New York was blown
ed nP on she Ssh isis.., BY m internal machine
which had lesS h IN the baggage room By
former Isdtrp, Tvs PERSONS we're kllled ana
m@uJ more injured.
TAr Herald's WashinRiop dispatch says that
DvS Is soon to be brought 10 trial, and that the
counsel both for the GorsFnme - and he prisoa-
er have been chosen,
A 6enI named John NJ Tagrahan, nsar 6rsk
I'm, Ga, lately lied up quadrooa girl. ssssh de-
liberately tortured her by dropping bwvnltdR
pitch upon her naked body. She was saved, b Il
scarcely alive and he has been sfresled and oughs
TO lie hsDg. lie formerly owned the girl end
appropriated her to hssc uses. His 6endish
crime was eommii~l sfer long dsbaach AnA
while he was crazy with Whisksy. and tlnstrzsss
ct the same time the barbarirm Of dranksahess
and Of slavery
Smith Miller. an cs.ooBgVsssmaB from indlaas.
turned his patriotic son out Of bis hovte whsn
lhe youug man rsturned from the War. And The
republicans there upon took up tie soldier sh1
elected him county clerk By a bandsoms najori-
~ =, the recent election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

upon The srca, ctens a ihc lag. Tbf
Bishop. couii sR sgfee uPga pa',ora
letter While ~ regncf il,ai Tie Con
WESTON ca6a 20, adoPi > loyal opisiie. "
as thsnkfal sha, i vas ma - niiefl,
shsnaopcd >. 70 aeeePl one written BY tbs
bishop Of Vermont.
Al chereb questions which eculd posi-
bly, gi,r rise q a DISCUSSION we're carefully
avoided. But the u,mos, caution coul'
noi prevent debate upoa The qatsens An
vvlv~d IN our rwcvni coa,vs'. Mssatsh
who remembered ,lln they were elIszen
As well Ne ehurchuen, were anxious 4
/ put upon record some expression d th'
+ Christian church. upon the improved con
dilion Of lhe country. This was y,olentil
opposed by others AID 1t Was e,ilea
that while some were tue 10 the age aD'
| It's progressive ideas, a large part Srr,
stiI devoted to the past AMI Is dead insti
tu,ions.
A resolution wa, int reduced giving
thanks To God tor the return Of peace nuC
the removal 81 slavery. This was vote d
down, aud the minority serc refused per.
mission 10 enter llicir protest upon The
records. The episcopal church thus dc
clb,es TO thank God Tor the peace which
preserves the Union aud gives freedom II
the slave,
II is said that this action must only be
looked upon as the result OF desire 10
AVOID political discussions. Bn: IIIe.lead.
rrs Of tie church were mol 40 sensitive up
on The question % politics when there was
an opportunity 10 casi us influence IN favor
of slavery aud tie Souih. The bishops
who considered il Ont OF the line Of their
duty 10 speak for The union, did not hest
tate 10 apologize for slavery
One cminepl Bishop v the church be-
came rebel general. Another in tie
memorable spring of '6f preached a most
.oquen, sermon IN Charleston, in favor
OF secession and wm. Whrn Sumptei
was fired upon, a famous divine IN
Northern city preached Lis farewell dis
course, and wen; South and became the
Bishop Of rebel Safe. Aud At the close
Of The war Southern bishop fastened 10
congratulate his brother Of Vermont upon
bis patriotic and christian course. We
think n view OF The whole case can leave
no doubt as TO The spirit oI The body.
Every one must rrsrrt that so important
a branch Of the Christian Church has LEFT
such II record upon the great question OF
the past. The English church was gen
orally found upon the side. oi tyranny, and
the American church has been equally
devoted 10 the cause Of slavery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

MANrAa.--Pres ME Manual Of the
Legislature Ct Vermont we cossA.nss ,he
following statistics:
OF the members u the Senate, IL are
Farmers /; 6 AsoSasys 3 Physicians :
. Merchants Marble Dealers 2 Man
uiacturers; | Cb,Spymany Teacher.
In religious preference, ~ are Congregs-
Iionalists ; Uaiyersalis,s ; 5 Episropali-
aus; Methodist Unitarian ! hap
TEL, mEd four have ne preference; Tween
" seven oi the Senator'S were bora N
Vermont; one in MassaehaseHs one in
New Hampshire aud one In New York
Tie oldest Senator il Denslow Upham,
Of Was hingion. ho is GJ and the suog-
esi is kssssH =. raii, Of CLiiiendBea, who
Is 20.
10 the lionse there are l5J Farmeps )
% Merchants; II Attorneys + Pkyss-
class CleTgymen ) Manufacturers :
2 Clerk; 2 Lumber Dvalrrs: 2 Cashier,
Student ~ u various cher etnploy-
mepts. and | who has no business. In
religious preference, there are 81 Congre.
g.aipnaI,sts 80 Arthodists; 81 Uniyer.
sallsts ~ B'pI's'', b appropriations
. Free Thinker; ! Religions Student 81
Mature; ~ 81 Other denonl inaiions; and
"a Who have ~ preferences. l92 Of the
members werr born in yermo,a 10 In
New liawpshErg5 y in Massacl,pssils : 8
80 New Yak; 3 il Connecticut in
Oh oi : ia Camsda East; IN England
] IN Scotland and IN ireland. LOG
the lawns ~ sbielI they we're
lori. ~ I,.saie.. s2j are Unim ard II
An,lsrsl Lamb u Whiting
ian. - lis eldest n's'sl-'f, 60 years, and
II &. Ford u Gfanhy h. jsaag 81. ~
y.ars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07
ELECffON RgTuRNS.

NsuswnAt MssSike = ne kepnhliSIs tiekss
isss1ssl - Me- fcts y mttriif sslusss4 Il
n.peQ. he Ages scHceiss she siexiioa Il Bar
icw.
Return' from New jeFssy shev larEe RspaAll-
ean gales al esaf ths State
IN Massachusetts - unssn tiksi is slssssd b
81 100 rsjerisy
wiu q e { huse FfilAy. hstvv.a .As As~rs
q 6 A. Nj. and se~ua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

IlERBER's MAGAZINE fOr November elssss ib.
thirty first volume, Its prominent features have
been words by Dickens and Collins. neither OIL
which ale as yet concluded. Mr.. J, Ross Brsome
Pacific have formed very Interesting part Of tbs
past volume will continue to furnish similar ar
ticles 10 ths next liarpcr's Was never better II.
Illustrated, more interesting and instructive. ihan
now.
THE ATLANTIC &okTaLY for November 10 a
very interesting number Jeremy 3enthan. .
"Ths Field Of Gettysburg" alexander lIamil.
ton, are among the ARTICLES "Dr, JONAS" is
stil continued In this number there is com.
mebced new story eDliiled "Ths Forge" la
the December nnmbsr will appear the FIRST chap
tiers Of new sosel by Charles Reade, entitled
-, alosy."
Qua ioUGc PoGKs. The November number
contains: Sir Franklin; How Pine Tree did
some cool; The cruise Of the Leopold, The Boy
Of Cbickalsauga; sir Walter scott and his Dogs
nd anotAev chapter Of the stories By TrSsbridge
au Carlton.
RlHUE's HsNg MA0AxSE for November Is
published and contains the usual number Of en-
ceisHt illustrations and articles. The publishers
announced their prospectus for the coming vol
uae, and offer Beautiful premium plate entitled
The CourtshPs Of Shakespeare" to every Que
who viii send club d subscribers,
PsTERsoz's AAoAnxE for November is aa in
ieres,ing number. The prospectus fg' 1896 an
hounees four noYeiets--Ihe Soldiers Orphans.
BY Ann s. Stephens. The Staten Bond, by The
Aaihor u The Second LIFE" The Old Mil 81
Amoskeag, by the Author o. sasy Is Diary;
Mrs shoddy Skeleton. By Prank Lee Beneliei.
We have received the American Edueaiienal
monthly for October. II il devoted 10 popular
instruction and literature and contains article
from some II the FIRST scholars Of the country
Terms 81 80 par anHam. Pabissliei by sehem-
efhorp, Bancroft 8 Co. 40, Grsud 1t Ass
York.
sr.... = .-r.,, ~ f.r,,f,aye 90 he... G,s.k.l,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

ELECTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
MI. Orr has been elected Governor d
South Cafoliaa, defeating Wade IIamp.
ton, the opposing candidate, by five humid
red majority. This is the first popular
election that has ever occurred in the Pal
metto State. Heretofore, her oiIiceys has
been chosen by wealth, and not by men.
Wade Hampton, the defeated candidate
is fair representative Of that porliob oI
the Southern people whose interests all
depended upon the preservation Of slavery
aud aristocracy. The first gave him
wealth and The seond political influence
and as long as he enjoyed tho blessing he
cared nothing Tor those who bore the
curse. He went inlo The war TO defend
the institutions which gave him his social
consideration land clung TO The cause until
all was lost. When the question Of re con.
struclion came up, he urged his secession
friends who Thought Of voluntary exile lC
remain and assist in putting true men in.
to office. lie hoped by these means to
keep the affairs Of The State under the
control Of the aristoerary which ruled ii
before the re bellion. But the election has
gone against him, and his efforts TO save
his political powsr from the ruins Of the
war lave utterly failed.
Mr.. Orr, the successful candidate. was
not an original secessionist, though lac f.
nally yielded 10 current WHICH he could
not oppose. Whenih; war resulted IN a
total defeat OF lie SoaIh, he was ready TO
accept the decision Is final, and urged up
on his fellow -citizens the dnty of cordial
resumption Of tleir old relations TO The
Union. lie fully appreciates the lessons
OF the war, aud desires 20 see the South re-
generated by Northern intelligence and
enterprise.
The election Of Mr. Orr, although by a
small majority. is an important result
The defeat OF the old aristocraiic and
treacherous element will insure speedy
reorganization Of the State upon the prin-
ciples Of liberty aud equality. And the
cause Of democracy, having once gained
fooihold in the State, will never retro.
grade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The Episcopal Conventions. after ses.
sion Of several weeks, has recently adj
journed. Bothhhe church and The country
are rejoiced to see the end Of it. Every
day Of IL existence could Hos bot be re-
GREETED by patriotic ciiizess.
The Convention Is chiefly hotlcabie for
shat j, did not d.. A large part u The
members were 20 sens ave upon The ques
lsoa d politics, that i could taAe no action
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07
me MANCHESTER JOURNAL
NAscnesrlA,T- Tuesi.A1, soN ! iss
pRTecfptrs az DrMOcRAcY

PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY.
Tie present leaders of The. Democratic
party % ~, seem 70 have auy very cor,
rec kao~le.lgs Of ibe priRei piles which
guttihe Rasae 10 tkefufgauirsiios or oithe
views Of those who wee Us founders
Ma ~ words Ia The Esglish language have
lost their original significasion. bu; we
know Of no greater change than that which
has occurred in The meSning OF lhe word
democracy"
Formerly democracy was understood TO
be government by the people, 10 the adj
minislralion Of which all the citizens had a
share, and before the laws Of which all
men were equal Ia dictionaries ofa.some-
what recent date. democrat is defined 10
be Que who is in favor Of extending the
right OF suffrage 10 all classes. The alter
alton has been complete. Now, Demo
Graf is on who believes in She right Of sla.
very, the arislocrary OF wealth, and the
test Of color.
Jefferson referred to The negroes rs ".ur
black brethren, aud was rejoiceJ 10 see the
proofs that their natural talents we're "equ-
al TO those Of the other colors 81 men,
In the earlier history Of our Republic, ne.
groes were granted the privilege Of voIing
IN several Of the States, by the Democrat
&c party. In our day, Drinocrat. cannot
keep his standing god, without heaping
abuse upon the unfortunate race, and ridi-
eullng The idea Thai ihry are equal TO the
duties Of lreemeil.
The Democratic party have claimed the
President as Democrat. lie is indeed a
Democrat, but his democracy is Of the
school Of Jefferson, and bis principles have
nothing in common " ll I'd The party doc
.rines of the present time. lie d1 not
deem IL beneaib the dignity OF ibe Chief
Magistrate 10 greet regiment Of co'oSed
soldiers as the prcservers OF the nation, or
inconsistent with his democracy 10 tell them
that this country is theirs as much rs any
ones, aud thu, in il donors shall be given
according ~ merit, without egard 10 col
or. His words On that occasion are not
likely TO be incorporated into any Demo
cratic platform.
The school boy who nsallTeats his weak
er companion is condemned by his associ.
ales. Society puts Der stamp Of disap-
proval upon the man who is insensible 10
the claims upon bis sympathy Of those
who are less fortunate than he. But the
great Democratic party misses no oppor-
luniiy 10 abuse, both by word and deed, n
race which las been degraded by ceniur.
les Of slavery. Jefferson was ready 10
give "a helping hand to his weaker brother,
but the Democrats Of our day sneer at cv-
err effort for his social advancement -
Every man, who has any thing manly in
Lis spirit, must look with bearsy contempt
upon such party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

/ 49, Mr Colby 81 HAiisn8, an scs ID
repeal "a 81 "a sracud "a a ch 8,
q Z Z. rslss,ng @ Tcsiimgay 'e judiciary
con.
By NJ wlanry u wllsniagigu, - &c
10 incorporate ,lse W.lramgoa boo,
and sl.oe oemFany 70 Cos % e0rpoaa'
isuns.
~ Mr. IIopkin. Il Rspeft, m 40 20
irsco,ForAie ibs Wet Report sdaca1'oual
institute 10 c0sss on edac&iioa-
By Mr. SLpGsrian of Sunderland an ae'
TO lerAlinr tbs grand list q The sgsn q
Saadsrlaod, ~ g@=sFAl cam. : --.-es.
By Mr. Royuloa Of Coveniry. an aei ~
sddil,oa 10 a. act for the preservation Of
Sab In Lake Aemphremasosi ioJpdie' 'ry
com.
BY Mr. Waite of Braiilebofo, Al aci
10 Incorporate the Brslileboro wooden
company 10 com on manufactures.
by Mr. MuEEy ~ Jamaica, an act e
constitute AItAh Ellsworth heir at law
to The sslAie q W Higgins % general
com.
Passsd--An &C, 10 incorporate tie Yer
mont and New York railroad company.
An act to amend 6 Of ch ] OF ga de-
fines quail .fcations Of voters.
An act amending Of ca . Of 2 5,
defining duties Of trustees Of insarei a'y-
lum.
An act TO incorporate the BriilleboIo
manufacturing company
Rsports--Ry the same, fa,oFably to bill
10 proven, taking shad or white islI 10
Lake ChampIain and its tributaries; third
reading
BY The same, fayorably TO bill authoriz-
ing the 81 Adams Hotel Compsny 10 is-
sue bonds third reading.
by The same. against bill TO authorize
discount OF twenty percent, in 20, menl
OF highway taxes, when paid promptly IN
money ordered TO he, on motion Of Mr.
Rounds OF Chester.
liy Mr. Clark Tor com on ways and
means, against the rigb, Of the State, and
The bill, TO tax The income OF u ) bonds.
An extended report, setting forth the
views of the committee, WAS submitted 10
the house, and was read by the clerk ;
two thousand copies ordered printed, OF
bill aud report.
.Stnate bill farordJly reported and pass
ed--An act to incorporate The Caledonia
Manu- featuring Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

RkpoRr.- The cea'Natlee on military
affairs having been directed to ascertain
lhr exp mixtures Bmltr the Mah,ia Act
make n ,eporI Of which The following Is the
recapitulailon
Expenditures 10 Y. N, Gen Dept, &i57,3e3 80
!" IL A,ll'tand ins. Gems DEPT. T.s22 81
Z" Pay Department, 81. 2eb 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07
TnrRsDAI, Nov. ?.


RePorts--By Mr. CochrSne, for com un-
der The fourth joint rule, 10 whom was re.
lcrred the report Of trustees Vtagrieuliur-
u college, ON entitled an set 10 incorpo-
rate the university Of Vermont and
state agricultural college, which was twice
read
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

- Renns's paH-lIIiIaz Magic Oh lsnsEs %
niasi q eur Dfa. gi.i.. snJ Merchants; A.d ~
itesnss stAialafd article ~ aarkei 1hls pssk.
tigs i hss ssa ~ ~ great metit II e~rss t.ia.
Ai-lJhe people JAs il. oD'l vii have it--ens aass
ss5s g siis - Abat b bQst Il II the "
esss lsg,.ea 90 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

Tbose 10 want u furniture. Of house furnishing
goods o. any description, wi DO well to call Bpcn
french & Kingsley Rutland. uho have the best
seIectea aud mos, extensive IT sk IN ihs 81 ss-
e slsea4eusqt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07
Total expense "onder or h, rn of

Total expense "undcr or by res soSof
net Of No, -. 1861 organizing
the Maliiia," t2lT,91f az
The above eIpeskftr. may also be .lassiasf
as follows:
Expenses Of permanent character, not reeus.
ring abnnslly--
Uniforms. SOS, 469 "a
Camp and Garrison Eaupagc. rsurd, $3.50 20
Amy Regulations and 7 cites, i,tfO 20
Transportation Of Arms Aceouire-
mcni. and Uniforms aud oxpcns-
e' incurred ~ is'aing the same. 2.OOe 81
Wool and Rub er Blankets aud
Camp Equipagc. no, issued. Go,7o7 20
State ArscnAl, 10000 OO
Estimated proportion ofcxpeusssd
Adj't and Imp 6sncfal'a Office. 5000 90
Total. SlAt7t5 so
EApsHscs # vi ann arp, or recurring Character
Transports Fon Of Camp Equipage 10
aud from Bffraiiion Drills, GJO 90
Estimated proportion Of Expenses Of
Adj and Insp. Gems Office. 1922 5g
Ply POLLS, 1926 90
Total, $40, 257 81
Total expense undrr the Act Of Nov
Y, 1864, t2l7.o7i 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

The lii sas Diseased very briefly .aiter
which i rs Dismissed, On Hosial y -Nr
Parker e Wolcg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07

AFAvoriTE wIYH THE LADIES The duplex
Elliptic sping SKIRT The sales Of this skirt are
the largest Of any ia market. Cone Barren
have them.
cops & Burtou have jasi received large IN.
yeiee q Winter Goods See their alfsnise
sssas
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-19
STEAMERS.
baltimore STEAM PACKET
ID COMPANY.

H.
STEAMER EOLUS,
From Norfolk and Portsmouth to Fort Monroe,
Eastern Shore, Wathecs County,
Gloucester, and Yorktown.
The new and Fast Steamer E0LUS, Captain P.
McCarrick, will commence her regular trips on
the 9th of September.
This Steamer will leave the Government Wharf,
Norfolk, daily at 81 O'Clock, and Portsmouth, at
7o'clock, A. NJ,
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
DAY,
For Cherrystone,
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY,
For Mathews and Gloucester Counties and York
town, touching at Old Point going and
returning on each trip.
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company's Steamers Louisiana and
Adelaide, for Baltimore, and the Steamers Thos.
Collyer and City of Richmond, for City Point and
Richmond.
Through Tickets sold on this Steamer to Balti-
more, City Point, Richmond and her connec-
tions
This steamer is especially adapted to the service
in which she has been engaged, being very fast
having made the run in IA hour less than any
other Steamer on the route-having fna accom-
modations, and is noted as an excellent sea boat,
and will make her trips regardless of the weather
For Freight or Passage, apply to the Clerk Of
the Steamer, or at the Office OF the Company.
FA R F:
Fare to and from Old Point SO cents
Pare to Mathews, Gloucester, Yorktown,
and Cherrystone, $1.5C
Fare from Cherrystone, Mathews, and
Gloucester co.'s and Yorktown to Bal
timore, SOC
Fare from Cherrystone Mathews, and
Gloucester co.'s and Yorktown to
Richmond, 4.0C
sepl2-tf T. II. WEBB, Agent.
IMPORTANT TO RAvELLERs.
Il THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED
Baltimore Steam Packet Company
So well and so favoraply known to ;he public as
M NJ Fails LIME,
LOUISIANA,
Captain GEORGE W RUSSELL
ADELAIDE,
Captain JAMES CANNON;
GEORGEANA,
Captain P PEARSON.
They leave the Government Wharf, Norfolk,
daily, at 81 O'clock, and High Street Wharf,
Portsmouth, al o'clock P. NJ, for Baltimore,
touching at Old Point
These Steamers carry the U. S. Mail and Ad-
ans Express Freight, and for freig ht and passen-
ger accommodations, are unsurpassed.
Passengers taking these Steamers arrive in Bal
tmore in time to connect with the early Trains to
Washington and all points North and West.
Through Tickets be procured on these
Steamers for Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, and all points North and West.
Baggage checked to all points free of charge,
and special attention given to their delivery.
These Steamers run in connection with the cele-
brated Steamers THOMAS COLLYER and NJ.
MARTIN, of the Norfolk and Richmond Line.
Any information desired will be cheerfully given
by the Clerks of the Steamers, on application
to the office of the Company in Norfolk. uf-
W. Be sure to inquire for the Falls Line.
@t TH0S. II. WEBB, Agent,
seps-tf f- Norfolk, Va.