davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
FACTORY pOINT, w.,
Yhe Ofd F,SidGijsh6d kEOspiiUt
No. Beaver St, Albany, NY.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.

7reiity 7Eousaad Patjeats Cured Aanuaiy.
nRJ. TELLER continues to De con1dgnually con
~ suited onU iorus of private dsonscS at his pld 90
tabHaaud Uasutal No D Beaver street Albany ~ Y
practice, enables him 10 perform ,artg such uu other
physician cam and big .acHtlts such tlrnG n ceTe9
p0udrHet with the most eminent physicians Of the old
World Of obtaining tho safest as Hul Ha the iaest rec
dies Tor these discusses offers inducements 10 the uHlr
muttr ola quick and rapid cure 10 be- obtained atnpoh
ef Office in America. ln Syphilis Hoh"ifhea, Glell.
Structure Enlargement Of the tcsticles and Spemltic
cords, Hbo liberated 1hrpai, sore nose, tender sln
bones CHaueous erptiUn, Bes Ulcers, Atcossgs. HHd
al other immrihe.oi tae ~ gtein ore Pg1ecjF hFdtf
tho control OF the bortars muipucs,aud lHEc been fa
ed 90 more thaL $4,000 cases annually, With immense
T0UNG HEN.
Young men addicted % secret habits, who h8Ye Inn
paired thrir h,ahs s4l destroyed Use yigor o. tb,F
minds TINS drprtHg ihrgscNrF u The pleasure " hnr
lo8 Life arg notified tbat iu consulting Dr. D. Teller
they win ind friend 60 foRHalo sud ply iaian "Ha
bias cured thuu-aud H almost every part pf The tH'd
sHas. who applied % Dr. a. broken down p health a0w
faIaier 10 H that makes ife desirable ana man happy
Thereafter s OF course aware thut bedueaeJ IF ts s
ject SID prevent more minute description Of TINS ter
DR. TELLERs CRE4T W0RE.
A book furcyeiyb body Startling disdaauGns. Dr. Tel
les great work tor the married or thnsp contemplating
mm1aan~40J paEcs- uil 81 platos-prf 70 ce'la stit
20 ali parts under seal post ad 9AF9 e'Iss s9a lls
past yCar The single married and ttr married happy
lecture Da Love OF hufv Co. oHa0aa HaEnerH complete
wsr on Midwifery. HcaHtAn5 hnndrcds q Heeffls Her
ag before Published Warranted 10 Doe worth Three times
tho amount asked ior H. rs cents 10 spncia or postage
lamps iHeosed wi secure "a cOpy by return ma.l d.
1ger BIAS devoted ie time 10 tbe cure oi those diaeaa
cs upon which bis books treat
TO THE LhDIER
DR. TELLER stl remains che only aggnty fl America oT
fbe gsa III Dr. Eirh0rs italian Fataae Monthly PR-~
Tho sale af more tlmH 2oe09 ha2cs csabshe brrrtp
aiaf3u felnale remedy. UHaptfoacbgd and hria ld
fanee Of every other mrdIcHetf s.aHpaegs gu4r-
ilra. and othar 0hsuuetipua Ga i,mal.s.
CAruaNhlaffisd ladies ia certain dacatD situations
adj. I'd fi.aa tIt rE..FaH AZ y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

A MoDrL OmrrMY. j. Bangs, we
are sorry to say, has deceased, aud n
Western obituary thus pays tribute to
has memory: "Jem was generally CON
sidcrcd q good fellcr. re went forth
without d struggle, aud sich is lfe.--
To-day,wc arc uspepper grass mighty
smart tomorrow Wo are cutdoNu like
eowcunbcrs to tho ground JON kept
a nice store, which lis wife now waits
on. His yerchcWs were humorous to
behold Many is the things $50 bot at
his grocery, aud we arc happy to state
70 the adhniring world that he never
cheated, especially in tho weight Of
mackorel, which Was nice and snellcd
sweet Ills surviving wife was the same
way. We never knew him TO put sand
in sugar, though he had a big sand bar
in front Of his house, nor water his
liquors. though the Ohio riycrruns past
his door Peace To bis remains. He
haycs | wife, Z children, | cow, a groc-
cry store, aud othor quadrupeds to
mourn his loss, but, in the langwidgc Of
the poit, his loss was their eternal
gain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

modern sciauce aetsag upon tHe Eaad aad HARM
an a.iaos. miraculous maaHer d les been need by
tao ef.e 81 pass aHd Loadau viih tho mest fatter
lnz success Names eEal. purchasers NlIi 81 fsais
tered. and lfclGfe agit9a e uot iycg ia every
Instance, tae money w.ll Us caeedHliy gsuaaed.-
Price - mail seaIei ana postpaid, 81. Dcser ptlyg
etreH.arH aHd Testimonial Ha,.ca free Address
Befaar Shuts i Cos. Caami.ls 80. 5 River street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

rRr TsfEtE1- eF EHf ~9fp@pa
fs5ess
u
as#f
N
A
Fsts a4sss rs
Euaaa
Bsr
EatN
Itsac &. 81 f
I4ssaa ~ e $50 aa
49, H E
D. m4eaa OIL
Hss
70 Haf $50
49, $50 staat s
a nataF as7sv
Att
Na aF ao @
ENWH
IT, #ft F
A. ia4 - aa a AT
AHess is fsA at5fw @ t'r F
Yaf Er eE
Hsiaa aa t
Aa8 a fhfe @
Nfh h.s a IL tA te
Asa t-s lAfy f isf rstac.
sss rgars =. ss.t &. resft faal valley.
Nfse afa ta
Az trag 8t,HF eas s Ht esHR
Eaf atHw w @
Az AIu naia asfs ae iH sHtaiHs.
bgi Ae Foega asisalss aaHa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

10 r-srass beautifully fHaaci FhAn@aris #
D5st.aea he8 Parsonage So traHE cess aH
.rs5 5.sst ali8. ta ang address. lhs llsat az
ia.aa Gpnargs fgf 5H caais5 6a Photographs af
EsBeE DHs 81 % ceatF 700 IA9.zf g
Statesmen art Generals o. g1 eea.ss la9 fh9.a
-.ehs IA Acton a. s. Hu 200 Photographs q
go cents. Now re lH# to-
a r#- o. saa-
.ee ~ aHHl4#
lsgn r d lf.aa E#. #aHE 1-fr.t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
HELIIS HONG PIII.S

Are recommended aa tho most Etacae0ns. ReuylHatng
uud l0Fi-gratiHg Remedy utAo world
Package fdec Five Dollars, Viii Iast o month"; and
is generally sufficient.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

Gurss r. Tho following conundrum
was written IN LorI Buugham some
years since II II good enough to be
Reproduced We Viii remark, hoNey-
er that it passed through the Ameri-
can AMI English press without solu-
lion:
There il word II pural number,
A foe to peace and quiet slumher;
Now any word yon choose 70 take,
By adding s yoa plural mako,
But II an $ son add % ulis.
Strange Is the mUiermaphasis.
Plural i plural aari nomorc,
And sWcei what bitter was before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

Speaking II Young man who is in
tic habit q sarenailing soung ladies If
that CITY. tie Selma Messenger SAYS
~For having heard him declare in tunc-
fsll strains, to each q six youug ladies
in one evening that Sic was ali the
world 10 him, Wo can safely endorse
him a. the most harmonious lyrc Of
sur acquaintance
josh Billings Says. siwo lovers. like
tsso aIIncs -, along gmetly tin thoy
are engaged
lie SAP further Il paaitel if ime.
r. INTO = grAst yard and scratch yaur-
SIT ae3n I saHa Stone
~Do gtu consider Lager 5EtoEleat-
ing n N,li, asst iag lat ! a4ia
ItriAk f.sfty h j t.A aiay aud
Il toch not hmt LA. but / don't know
how Il uoul3 80 il q ll..l t..sl4 u make
q hog IL llasl
The aaean sl axis. eoluEutly and
fofeger. sss Aer Yes ntarts
prea. 8 There IS 80 are ultelllng
ii IL dry NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
FU r. MT Il X L
pARLOR sETTs,

ssrs LcHue0a CA6ifs ard ~ Kinds g l7'elecfed
Iuraitura
Uaal WslauL Gak ttrstuui aud Eraincllsd thamhtr
#ttt# Bual Cs anA Writing h,SkA
Also o. large 3ssafimeHi y
Marble and WuaI Top Centre rahtss lilaek Walnut.
chestnut EirehaHd MhitHWuHd hNtsHHiua Tables W."
Ha lHy. Ets,E Walnut and rino Burraps
f;a,lrssa3s. cribs Mattresses ani Spring beds
A large variety ~
Cane an Wood seat Cbdfs Also nlpk walnut, oats
and Rosewood Rockers.
NlEEoEs, all tiffa
HU Trea
What uaN
aud Brackets, every style
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
.11E Work
ACCIDENTAL ms. COMPANY
OF New York. Capital paid in, $4,000.

Having issasi, during tie las, three months,
Pglicies 10 the am0uat u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

and yoa wll receive them b return Of MALL post galI,
nnlf--a from nLaurEaLuM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
Hat ilai ltAl
EbGDOI'S and SHOES !!
A. H. BOWEN & cos.

A large stool, ioet received at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

paadH refers 20 Pro.e ors and respectable phy
sitiaHs-mauY ug whom consult bm B critical cgsess
because Ut his Acknowledged shi aa8 reputation
observation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

ana viii make you up suit OF clothes which t win b,
luxury % waar.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
General News.

| lota, the intelligent correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun, thinks there needs supple
mental cal from the grand National Union
Committee as now constituted, to remove all
ambiguity from the question which is, whether
the johnson Platform is not broad enough to
accommodate the National Union men, North
aid South.
The President is developing more practi-
cally than ever, the policy of his administra-
ton. The radicals are drawing the lines
very close on their side
The postponement Of the iniquitous tariff
bill, by the Senate, till next December, is re-
garded as very commendable and significant.
There is an effort on foot to take from the
Globe the contract for publishing the debates
of Congress
1t is supposed that Ex-Governor Randall,
first Assistant Postmaster General, will sue
coed Mr. Dennision in that Department
Negroes were excluded from the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphan Fair, at W Washington,
which was exclusively under New England
auspices. '.a
Ex-Governor Holden, nominated as Consul
to san Salvador, it is said does not partci-
pate in the call for Convention of the South
ern Unionists
The farmers of Ann Arundel county, Md,
have nearly gotten through, harvesting, and
the yield Of wheat far SURPRISES their most
sanguine expectations.
Accounts from Tampico state that a party
of Liberals have twice entered the military
lines of the city and killed several of the
French 1t has been ascertained that 500
men aud two pieces OF artillery, compose the
force of the liberals at Altam.sa, and that they
are only waiting the arrival of their chic f
Gen Rivero, who is daily expected from Tu-
la, to make the final attack Oh the place
The total loss of the recent ire at Philadel-
phia was 100000. Alter the breaking out
OF the fire man was discovered setting fire to
another mill III the vicinity of the Boggs
Point and Dye Works, which confirmed the
suspicion that the fire was the work of an in
cendiary. Five dwellings, were also con-
summed with the Trenton Railroad bridge over
Frank ford creek Subsequent reports state
that the loss will reach $4,000, 0O0-one mil
lion aud half ou the buildings and half
million on the stock. The mill was the Ia
eony Point works; it covered two and a half
acres and employed 800 hands The estab-
lishment was the largest south of New Eng
land. The man caught attempting to FIRE the
adjacent building, has been arrested.
The Plasterers National Convention assem-
bled in Philadelphia on the 18th.
Gen. Early has arrived in Halifax, on his
way to Canada.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
Cabinet Changes-A Little Fable.

For several months past we have heard
that the axe and block were duly prepared
for the heads Of several members Of Mr..
JoHNsoNs Cabinet The axe has at length
allen, and the head of Mr. DENNIsoN grins
in the basket, Those of STANTON, SPEED
and HARLAN have followed, according to the
New York News.
Mr.. JOHNSON has meditated the stroke for
many months, and, in delivering it at last
will receive the applause of all thoughtful
men in the country.
1t is clearly Of the first Importance that he
should be surrounded by friends of his policy
in times like these; and there should be no
disagreements among the members of his Ad-
ininistration. 1t is a well known fact that
his efforts at pacifcation have been thwarted
and opposed by the inmates of his political
household 1t is equally well understood that
when Mr.. SEWARD came forward, and. under
his reconciliation scheme, suggested the
pouring of wine and oil on the wounds Of the
country, the truculeut Mr.. STANTON brought
out can OF 'litical camphene and box of
lucifer matches, and suggested the proprety
of substituting the fluid, which, being touched
off by match, would give to the body poll
tic a very complete roasting. Indeed, so
earnest were STANTON and his satellites in the
Cabinet in opposing the President, that the
country long ago agreed that, sooner or later,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14

these precious patriots would come to grief.
We are perfectly aware that they will assail
Mr.. JOHNSON with energy and bitterness; but
it is infinitely better to have them out of his
Cabinet than in, as in either case their hostl-
ity will be the same. As 'outs," they will
be less dangerous.
We congratulate the President on his
relief from Mr.. DENNIsoN, and the fall
of his designing and impracticable col
leagues His position is one of peculiar re-
sponsibility-hi. duties the most delicate; and
upon the temper and sentiments of the men,
bers of his Government the success of his Ad-
ministration must depend. There is little
French fable--by FLoRIAN, which illustrates
Mr.. JoHNsoN's position admirably 1t runs
once came upon distracted shepherd, whose
wretched flock was eareering madly over the
moor pursued by wolves; and the very dogs
provided for their defense were guilty of I'M
lawful acquaintance with the taste of lamb
and mutton. 1t was in vain that the shep-
herd hurried hither and thither The de-
struction of his flock stared him in the face
and his ruin was impending. The King rode
on; presently he saw another shepherd repos-
ing under the shade Of tree, in perfect tran
quillity and ease. His flock browsed unmoles-
ted and not a wolf was seen.
The King was struck with surprise at tbs
contrast. Tell me, my good man., he
said, chow is it, that the shepherd whom
have left is so near madness from the destruc-
ton of his flock, while you are SO much al
ease"
The shepherd replied in words of senten.
tious wisdom.
at all depends oh King, upon the choic,
Of dogs" The application is easy.
When Mr.. JOHNSON gets rid of his sheep
killing dogs, whose chaps water for blood
then will the flock be at peace, and his OWL
mind tranquil.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14

cheaper the market, and reduce the cost Of
living, then, it is necessary to abandon the
insane idea of protection" which is falla-
cy of the middle ages, engrafted on the policy
of this country by the cunning of its traders
Just now the people are like so many patient
camels, upon whose unhappy backs great
corporations and monopoes are piling pro-
digious loads. How long the burdens can be
borne, is question for the people of the
Great West to con slider.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
Selfishness Illustrated.

In the report Of the debate ip the House
on the Tariff, which deserves to lie called ga
bill of denominations, 1t is noticeable fact
that the various members who discussed it,
provisions advocated ''protection" for what
their constituents have to sell, and opposed
the application OF this principle to those al
ticles which their own eople have to buy.
For example, Mr.. WILsoN--thc same gentle
man who headed delegation some months
ago which undertook to bully Mr. JOHNSON,
under the pretext OF giving him advice :
spoke against the excessive rates imposed on
iron and manufactu ed goods. The reason is
obvious, sAIhe voters of Iowa want iron fol
their farms and their railroads, and clothes lui
themselves and their families In illustration
of his views, he offered an amendment re-
tanning the high duty on wol and all other
products Of the West protected" while he
asked for a reduction Of Sc per ton on rails,
and standard of duty on other importations
not to exceed twenty five per cent, on pres
ent rates.
Now, the New England States Insist on
protecting" cotton fabrics the Pennsylvania
ironmongers on protecting" iron; but their
views relative to articles which they consume
are exceedingly liberal, as is shown by tho
objection raised by the cotton spinners to the
increased duty ON fax-seed to protect" the
West. This is very significant IL shows the
absurdity of the principle which is embodied
in this bill for. mark you, if it be to the in
terest of few bloated corporations, OF class
of wool growers, to buy at low prices and
sell at high it clearly is to the interest of the
masses of the people to do the same. No
protective system will admit this. To
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14

TNH E UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
i satisfaction of announcing 20 the public, that
he has leased these celebrated Springs, and that
they now open for the reception of visitors.
His arrangements of that complete and ex
tensive character, that he will be able to accom-
greater attractions than usual to those who NAV
visit
THIS PLEASANT u HEALTHFUL RESORT.
No trouble or expense will be spared to render
his patrons comfortable and satisfied
The Springs are in the very best order; the
grounds are magnificent; the houses have all been
rebuilt; and every article of furniture of the very
best and most approved patterns, entirely new;
the tables and beds are entirely newly furnished
with the best article of linen no cotton being
used.
A fine ICE CREAM SALOON and SODA
FOUNTAIN,
with all the modern improvements have been
provided.
The BAR is supplied with the very best WINE,
LIQUORS and SEGARS.
The BALL ROOM is in fine order, large, airy
and spacious, with fine BAND OF Music al
ways in attendance.
All the favorite games for ladies, such as Ten
Pins, Croquets, &C., DC.
Persons travelling on the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad, will always find line of Stages, under
the management of Capt. John Turnbuli, a cour-
teous and elegant gentleman, ready for their &C
commodation at Warrenton Depot There will
be daily mail from Warrenton to the Springs.
TERMS
Board per Observation-Disclosures. 90
week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...........l90O
month";. ....................,....75.00
Children and Servants half price, except where
children come to the first table, when FULL price
will be charged.
j. H. HOPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

Reaction Acid. Specific gravity, 10OO.s.
Gaseous Contents :-Carbonic Acid. l
Solid Contents Carbonate of the protoxide of
Iron, Silicates of lime, and Iron, Bicarbonate of
Lime, with traces of Soda and Potash
Each Pint of Water contains Oxide of Iron
0.49; Carbonate of Lime, OLA; Silicic Acid, O.42
Potash, trace; Soda, trace.
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of W alter:
LOS, Gone grain and 5-100.)
DAVID STEWART, Analyst,
Jyl0-lm-d6~ Baltimore, Md.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
ssi0nal.

SENATE.-The Tariff bill was received
from the House, and read twice by its title.
Mr.. Fessenden moved to refer the bill to the
Finance Committee Mr.. Grimes moved to
amend by instructing the committee to re-
port the second Monday in December next.
He thought time should be given to hear from
the people on the subject. In his opinion,
the national revenue would give all the pro-
lection necessary Forty Northwestern mem
bers had voted against it. Mr.. Wade was in
favor of its passage. Mr.. Henderson favored
a postponement The amendment Of Mr..
Grimes was agreed to, by vote of % yeas
to II nays. The notion as amended, to re-
fer to the Finance Committee, was then
agreed to.
The bill to incorporate the Niagara Ship
Canal Company was then taken up. After
several amendments, the bill was laid over
The Senate agreed to request OF the
House for Conference Committee on the
Legislative Appropriation bill.
HoUsE-Mr. Alley reported bill to desig-
nate certain bridges across the Mississippi as
laid over till to-day. ''s''"ss' !" -
Twenty thousand copies of the Internal
Revenue law were ordered to be printed.
bill was reported to prevent the unlaw-
full tapping of Government water-pipes,
which was laid over.
Senate joint resolution, directing the Sec
rotary of War to furnish tents and hospital
furniture to the Portland sufferers, was
passed.
The Secretary of War was directed to re-
port to the House the whole number of Union
soldiers who died as prisoners OF war, and the
whole number of white soldiers held by the
U. s, who died as prisoners of war.
The House then adjourned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
NOTICE.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN order

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN order
i passed on the 18th inst, by the Common and
Select Councils:
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the undersigned (at the office of w. R. Roberts1
until the 25th day of July, at IL o'clock, for
cleaning the Streets, Courts, Alleys, Lanes and
Cutters of the city of Norfolk for the ensuing
twelve months, commencing on the LIST of August
1866.
The party contracting, will be required to give
bond and security for the faithful peri rmance of
of the same,
or all bids.
Specifications can be seen at toe office of W.
n H. Roberts, corner OF Roanoke Square and Wide
Water street.
W. R. ROBERTS, G. S. C. C. G.
I. NJ. WILSON, G. s. O. s. c.
jyll25 gEati 3eaH5 - hHr
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
Analysis of Mineral Water from the
Springs near WarFent0n, NC.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRING.
Specific Gravity, 1000.l Reaction Acid
Gaseous Contents ulphuretted Hydrogen
and Carbonc Acid.
Solid Contents -Sulphate of Magnesia, Sui
phate of Lime, Carbonate of Magnesia, Carbonate
of Lime, with trace of Potash Soda and Silica
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of Water:-
l.26 = One grain and 26-100, viz: Magnesia,
O.. "A; Salts of Lime, 0s4; Silicic ACID, O.2s Pot
ash, trace; Soda, trace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-14
RAIL ROADS.
III SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. c., February 10, 1866
Oil A NGE OE rNihIIN

d ALEIGH & CASTOR r. r.. co.
II SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. G., February 10, 1866.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, Feb. 10th, 1866,
Trains will run as follows
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Raleigh, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :. 4.30 A. NJ.
Arrive at Weldon, .'''...''......'...ll.O 90 A. N.
Leave WeIdon, l.3O +. M.
FIRE FRsI e r AEB RECONSIDERATION M TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at A. NJ, and arrive at Weldon at
P. NJ.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Walton on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
grdays at s A. NJ and arrive at Raleigh at
By this change in the Passenger Train, conpec.
tons are made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, as well as by the upper route va Rich
mond.
Way passengers can be accommodated by the
Freight and Accommodation Trains, if they think
proper to do so.
This Tram leaves Raleigh from the Raleigh and
CASTOR Depot, in the Northern part of the city.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
feb 24-tf General Superintendent
RICHMOND d PETERSBURG !
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, Va, June j, 1866.
GUNNER SCHEDULE.
Leave Richmond at 4.15 A. M. and 435 P. NJ,
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. NJ; and
6.15 P. NJ.
Leave Petersburg at $40 A. M. and 5.25 P. NJ,
and arrive at Richmond at 7.50 A. NJ. and
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays freis hit
and Accommodation Train will leave Richmond
at rs A. M. and arrive at Petersburg at L. 10
P. n. Returning will leave Petersburg at Las
"A. NJ.
On Sundays the morning train only will leave
Richmond, and the evening train only will leave
Petersburg. E. f. GILL,
junl3-tf Engineer Sup't.
NOTICE.
AGENTS OFFICE, !
N. & P. K. r., June %.
nN Md AFTER MONDAY, inc
~ 25th inst, Freights per Suffolk and Peters
burg will be received and forwarded by Express
jun p V. d. GRONER, Agent.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
1 CHANGE OF SEIZED ULE or THE
SEABOARD & ROANOKE RAILROAD.
On and after June lst 1866, Passenger Trains
will be run as follows: Leaving the foot of High
street, Portsmouth, daily, at 6I o'clock, a. m,
except on Sundays, connecting daily at Weldon
with trains for Newbern, Merehead City, Will
mington, Charleston, Savannah. Augusta, Raleigh
Charlotte, Columbia, and all points in the South
and Southwest.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays connec-
tions made with the fine steamer CELIA
for Edenton, Plymouth and all the landings on
the Blackwater and Chowan rivers.
Freight received daily, except Sundays, from
a. M, to 4 p. m. L. G. CHIC,
jyl3-tf General Agent.