davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
BY w. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
IRON Front Building, Governor street, Rshmon

4 PLANTATION, IN NOTTUWAY
N a G0UITY, yA33 TH dRI:r NILES FROM
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, IS OFFERED FOR
SALE. About two hundred and twenty five acre.
are cleared and under one enclosure. The remain.
der is in woods-ffty of it in original growth
There are seven springs on the place, and all the
fields are we'll watered; The soil is good, proda
cling well of corn, wheat, vegetables, tobacco, &c
&c. The tobacco fields are considered the best In
the county, not having been lately reduced BY the
cultivation of corn on them-and the owner thinks
that, with good managemenaand moderate use Of
guano, three. fourths of the whole purchase money
might be realized from the first crop OF tobacco
There are an old apple orchard and and small
great many excellent cherry trees. The i'm.
provements consist of framed dwelling house
Of six rooms, besides store rooms and closets.
yard is well shaded and handsomely turfed-,he
kitchen has two rooms on the ground floor and one
above. New smoke house, corn house, stable ice.
house, tobacco barn and oveIseers house near the
main dwelling. The location is very desirable in
a good neighborhood, healthy, and near churches
Of the rarious denominations accessible to -four
markets. Will sell, also, horses, cattle hogs fod.
der shncks, &c, and farming implements at valua.
jas w. b. ROBINS, Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

- The laws OF Nature are Just. hut terrible.
There Is no weak mercy In Them. Cause and
. 1u are ihseparable and inevitable.
The elements have no forbearance The
fire burns, the water browns, the air CON.
sumes, the earth buries. And perhaps il
would De well for our race If the punishment
for crimes against the laws of man were as in.
sntabie as the punishment Of crime against
.ne laws or Nature, were man as unerring i'm
ms Judgment US Nature. "
% noi long since called on some lady friends
Ne sar,a a.u was ushered into the paglor by
the servant girl. She asked what na9ne she
shonid announce, and /, wishing TO take them
W surprise, replied, Anxious n friend). She
seemed Ut first little puzzled, but QUICKLY re-
gaming her composure, she In the blandest
manner MANNER possible, observed, what kind of q
cuss, sir o.
Every burden Of sorrow seems like n stone
n M, round our necks, yet are they often only
nss eae stones used by the pearl divers
which enable them 10 reach their prize and
rise enriched,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

How IT WoRKs.-A gentleman, an old resi-.
dent Of our city, about five years ago manu-
United stout and hearty old servant and his
wife (the latter being blind), on the condition
that the husband would make a support fol
himself and wife. The man made a good sup
Immediately thereafter came to his friend and
former master and asked most imploringly, to
have the old woman and himself taken back
TO the old home where they never felt want
during many long years of faithful servitude.
The twain were again placed in comfortable
quarters. and now are supported by their for
Iner master and benefactor. Another old man
set free by the same owner also returned, and
is likewise again at home and beyond the reach
OF want This existing sympathy between
former master and former slave is more the
rule than the exception among all true South
ern gentlemen-Seward, Beecher, Stowe Il Co.
10 the contrary Notwithstanding. Columbus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
BY w. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
Iron. Front Building, Governor street, Richmond.

Ellie ROI FOR SALE PR
~ yATELTnI offer for sale that d 4, place
LAND, and BUILDINGS built for, and suitable for,
boarding school for young ladies, located in
Gloucester county, Va. on the York River road,
four miles from Gloucester Courthouse and two
and half from Caprahoosic wharf, on York river.
A large New Building, Quilt in lai,) for board
ing school, with ten large rOoms-say all--sixteen
by sixteen feet, with green blinds to all the win.
dows; out-h house with four rooms meat house,
barn, corn house, carriage-h house and stable;
these last not all in good condition, some Of ths
Notwithstanding having been pulled off during the
war. A fine puInpof water within a few feet the
house a good young orchard of peach and apple
trees. The garden was pulled down during the
war. There are about eighty acres in the tract,
twenty of which are cleared and in good condition
to culivate-the balance is well timbered in oak,
chestnut and pine, excepting about ten acres that
was cleared in E6p but since grown up in small
bushes of chestnut The above is a short dcscrip-
ton o. the place; persons wishing to Pnrcha.e
will, OF course, examine for themselves. IL u no
toriously healthy. 1t is in one of the most hickIy
settled ncighborhoods in Eastern Virginia, Gonvr,
nient to three churches, viz Methodist. Bapti't
and Episcopal: For school, It is one of the bc'.
locations in Virginia. Price, $4,000:
in Sim w. h. ROBINS, Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

A NOBLE EXAMPLE.-Yesterday colorea
man, apparently about twenty-five years OF
age. and recently mustered out of the United
states service, entered the office OF the western
Freedmen's Aid Commission, in this city, and
stated that he desired to leave donation Tor
the cause Mt the same time handing over one
hundred and forty dollars. On being asked
the address of the donor, he stated that he
himself was the donor that som@years ago
he had made Il VOW TO give certain portlon
of his earnings for the relief of the poor that
while in the army he had saved some money,
and had now some one hundred and fifty dol
lars and, in view of his VOW, he felt IT his
duty to donate one hundred and forty dollars
of it for the relief of his suffering brethren,
but that he desired his name should not be
mentioned in connection with II.
On being urged 10 retain ten dollars OF IL, ne
persistently refused, saying that he could get
more in q very short time.
What a noble example for the thousands IN
our city who fare sumptuously every day, nave
large incomes, and know nothing of the SUI.
ferings of two hundred and fifty thousand OF
our nations poor who are without homes, food
or clothing .-Cincinnntt Gazette, stu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
ID + NJ o V A l..

CASTER & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BROKERS AND BANKERS,
have removed to their NEW BANKING HOUSE,
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN, NEAR THE CORNER OF
TWELFTH STREET, where they are prepared to
buy and sell on commission BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES, GOLD, SILVER, DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND LOANS NEGO-
TIATED. ia Elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

Grandma" Well, Charley, and what have
YOU been learning to day."
Charley -" Pneumatics, gran ma !; / can tell
you such dodge! If L was to place you under
q glass receiver, and exhaust the air, all your
wrinkles would come out rs smooth as gran, pax
head "
Somebody, it seems, has imposed upon the
Democrat. But that paper gets Il sweet revenge
by imposing trying to impose upon every
body who reads it.-PreHtice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

DELICIOUS HERALD-A FAMILY
II NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURS
DAY. in THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE CIRCuLA-
TION IN SEVERAL OF THE SOUTHERN AND
WESTERN STATES.-The only Baptist paper pub
lshed in Virginia. -.
Rev. ]. b. JETER, d. D., Rev. A. +. DICKIN.
son, Editors and Proprietors; Rev. d. SHAVER,
Associate Editor.
corps of able correspondents have boon Sc
cured Every effort will be put forth 10 make the
RELIGIOUS HERALD the greatest Baptist paper
Of this country.
We wish to employ agents in every State and
county 10 canvass for the paper
Every one wishing 10 become a subscriber ought
at once 10 send on his name, 80 that lie may have
the paper from the lst Of January, 1855
We are willing 10 insert u few more advertise
who see no other paper, secular or religious. Ii
goes into every neighborhood I'm Virginia. 1t IL,
therefore, an excellent medium for advertising.
Office on Franklin street, nearly opposite tho
Bulletin and Whig Offices. do Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
SAYINGS DRPARTMpNr

Win view TO encourage a spirit of economy
s RAM among tho aborng and salaried classes
ca,ss 1872 wi receive deposits and grant cerih.
mAnd without notice. N % NC
v Iais system Is IN extensive operation In tho
aorthefn cities and In Europe, and its advantages
are 80 apparent that none having idle capilsi
should faii TO avail Themselves OF lis bens6ts'
90 u-E N, AUGUST, President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
By w. b. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
Iron Front Building, Governor street. Ricbmo,t
A n EXCELLENT FARM, OF FOUR
n HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES. ~

A n EXCELLENT FARM, OF FOI-P
n HUNDRRD AND FIFTEEN ACRES. ~
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, A STATION on TIT
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD. F"p
SALE.-The land Is all good, well fenced and wslt
watered one hundred and twenty-five acres ar
cleared and produce well Of the usual crops OF corn
wheat tobacco, clover, &c. Two hundred and nine,v
acres are well set In pine and oak woods and ti,nbs
There are two nice new log houses OF -four rooms
each, each suitable TO make small family com
Portable until larger and more stylish bnildinD.
can be erected. There are about one hnnd,sS
young fruit trees OF choice selections set out The
fencing Is all IN good repair: The location is yerv
healthy and the neighborhood unexceptionabiaJ
Convenient to churches, schools saw mills and an
excellent Touring and grst-mll. I'm the hand. -,
an enterprisng and tasteful man. the farm could ba
made in year or two to be worth twice or thres
times what is asked for it and the produce conld
be made to refund the entire purchase money Tba
owneri is a merchant, and sells because he has no
time to attend to the farm and wants the money H.
his business. Price, $4,000, on liberal terms-very
low. w. b. ROBINS ~
ia s-lm Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

SUPERIOR RELIGIOUS NEWSPA-
- PER FOR THE FAMILY NOW IS TIE LINE +
TO SUBSCRIBE To THE RICHMOND CHRIST IT.,
ADXoCATE.-E by Rsy LANES ES A. Ap RUG-
CAN for The " VIRGINIA CqN f6T MElo
Subscription for three months, ONE DOLLAR I;
subscription Tor six months, TWO DOLLARS sub
scripuon for twelve months, FOUR DOLLARS.
The new volume begins January /, 1860.
The ADVOCATE is beautifully printed, on pure
white paper in the neates style. Able writers ana
correspondents supply its columns with excellent
reading matter The best selections from distin.
careful attention 10 the Youths Department and
Farmers and Housekeepers' Column, give the
most useful variety to the contents OF the paper
1t is specially commended 10 the public by the
following resolutions unanimously adopted by the
Virginia Conferences:
l. ResolUed That the interests Of the Church
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE be supported 10y the
hearty and unanimous cooperation OF our preach
?. ReS6Lced, That the thanks of this Conference
are due, and are hereby cordially rendered. to
the editor for the judicious aud able manner in
which he has conducted the affairs Of the paper !;
while we warmly appreciate his generosity III act
ing as editor without remuneration.
8. RtSoLUed, That the present editor be, and he
is hereby, atectionately requested TO continue as
editor of the paper.
Advertise in the ADVOCATE. City merchants,
mechanics and professional men who desire TO
secure country patronage should advertise in this
paper, which has extensive and rapidly In
crossing circulation in the country-cvery Metho-
dist preacher in the Virginia Conference being
special agent for Its circulation.
lines or less: For first insertion SEVENTY FIvE
CENTS; for every subsequent insertion, FIFTY
CENTS Payments for subscriptions and advertise
ments always strictly In advance Address
REV. JAMES A. DUNCAN,
Editor Richmond Christian Advocate,
de 10 Is Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
m sITRAllCE COMPANIES.

VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
v INs;JRANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND
CHARTEb ED ls32.-This Company has passed
through Il ,e ordeal of fire, and through financial
crises atl Is still solvent. The Directors and off,
GERS are t ankfu for the liberal support 1t has re-
ceved fror a discerning public, and pledge their
hest efforts TO make the Company worthy of con-
tinued patti 'onage. ,.,
PETTY r INSURED At CURRENT RATES, aud
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
seThe inter est OF community II identified with
~ i Iergast Guccess of our LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
Build up these, and our prosperity Is sure.
D ~ w. l.. COWARDIN, President.
,y,r,lN WILLIE JR Secretary. ia l2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.

EPIS COPAL NJ + T IL Q d ST.
METHODIST is published in the city Of Richmond,
Va, by Rev. JOHN L. EDWARDS, and the Rev. d:
s. D0GGETT, D: D Elites ETI and PropretoiS' at
ills an INDEPENDENT journal, published in
the interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South the personal responsibility OF the Editors
All The iSSEECti0SYD I VOLUME will commence on the
1s of January, 1885, and close on the lst July fol-
lowing. ~ ,r,o ,>or,,,c,..,
at the risk of the Editors will be furnished with
the paper for SIX MONTHS, commencing the hrst
week in January 1865.
Ministers of the Gospel who will consent TO re-
ceive subscriptions and forward rcmittauccs will
be entitled 10 copy for six months at ONE DOL-
LAR.
Any person sending the names of TEN new sub
scribeTs, with the money, will be furnished with
one copy free of charge.
Clubs of TWENTY subscribers, receiving the
paper at the SAME PO>T-OFFlCE, Will be sup
piled with the paper at ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY
CENTS each, for six months.
No subscriptions taken for more than SIX months,
to end on the LIST July, 1865.
1866, will be furnished with back numbers other
wise, the subscription Will be taken Tor me re-
mainder of the six months, at THIRTY FIVE
CENTS per month, till July 1866, at which time the
second volume will close.
The Editors will spare no labor. or reasonable
expense, in making the EPISCOPAL MhIHOplHl
Persons intending to subscribe or to RENEW old
subscriptions will greatly oblige US by sending in
their names by the LIST Of January:
Our terms are CASH IN ADVANCE, or at latest,
within ONE MONTH from the lSt OF January.
4 limited space will be given To advertisements.
Our terms for advertising, from which we cannot
a standing article at the head OF our hrst COLUMN.
Address episcopal METHODIST" Box 40,
Richmond, Va. ,u,,pnu
de 22-ts u. 5. DOGGETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

n, n,scovrurxs From DR.. shepherd, Oh
Winch A tar, we learn that oil develolaa.n.
have been recently riade IN aa NJ that sac
which promise well ior tne ro = we'll was dug
.Un u, ,srn,,ertv Of n Mr.. Woods, some i've
,n,,ns from winchester, but the water WIS vas
sound 20 be en- tirely useless on account. VI az, o
49, ,r,nrepnated with gases and other badly
,as,sne And badly smelling substances 30
.,ronc was the current of gas which escaped
shat the well was voted nuisance by the
neirhborhood, and was filled up After pay
ING careful attention, however, TO therecentiy
Unfinished accounts of developments made. In
Various parts of the State, some wise heads
thought 1t worth while 10 open the wen for
the purpose of ascertaining whether what tne
old fogies of twenty years ago considered, III
their ignorance, as but an indication tpat inc
bowels of the earth were in an unhealthy con-
dition, might not, after all, prove to be
source of wealth and profit The well was &C
cordingly re -opened last week, and on reacn-
ing the proper depth the most fatterlng mol-
cations of the abundant presence OF on Te r.
met with The sample we have inspected Is,
| i'm tho opinion of good Judges, fully equai 10
| any that has been found in the State. Mea
sures are at once TO be taken 10 make tue us
coyery of practical use TO the proprletols anu
! In the public. As Franklin county is said 10
| no in the same range of oil producing country
! that now makes Oyerton county so great u
point of attraction, we may reasonably expect
| TO hear some good news from that section
| In connecton Win the ih"t'ei y. 49, -, =
| NAV mention that the Newsboy Went up 'ne
| river Wednesday, bound for the OIL regions IN
| the vicinity of Burksville, and loaded with
over one thousand barrels, an indication OF
what is being done there which speaks more
| significantly than all the flattering accounts
| that we could publish. We have II on good
! authority that five hundred barrels OF genu-
| inc petroleum are now awaiting shipment for
| this point-are, in fact, believed to be now on
| their way here .-NnshciUe Banner, 5h.
1t is worthy of mention, in connection with
the above, that the first oil obtained in West
Virginia was from we'll which had been sunk
! for procuring water to make salt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

CHANGES IN SHoEMAKISG.--A Havcrhill
Mass correspondent of the Salem gazette
says:
1.-THE shoe business here has quite recently
undergone complete change. Once five
years ago, say-the shoemakers took out their
sets of shoes, made them and carried them in
this latter operation usually costing day or
half 4 day; but now everything is done by
steam, and every part of the business is car
ried on independent OF the rest. One shop
turns out heels and stifenings, another up
pers in another sole leather is cut, and, finally,
the goods are made up by steam power eXclu-
sively. A number of new establishments have
been lately started, worked by steam power
entirely.' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
By w. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
ron Front Building, Governor street, Richmond.

MARKET FARM FOR SALE.-I am
wi authorized To sell SMALL FARM, in Han.
over county, in the junction of the Hanover
Courthouse and Old Church roads, containing
sixty acres are cleared in good condition. and pro.
duces well of Corn, Oats, Glover, &c and veg;
tables OF all kinds There are about four acres Of
meadow land. The balance in woods, mostly Sc
cond growth pine. The improvements are
dwelling house, containing five rooms, ipclndinS
with passage running through. A kitchen con.
tanning four rooms, cabin, stable, &c. Good water
Is within convenient distance Of the house. There
il on the place fine young peach orchard ot
some forty trees, and few apple trees. The place
is not enclosed. An excellent market fam, only
nine miles from Richmond. Price, 5000;
w. b. ROBINS,
ia 8-l0t Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
A. LIPPMASN, w. z. LLLERY
bankers AND BROKERS,
ID No. 20 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
LIPPMANN 4 ELLERY

PURCHASE AND SELL on COMMISSION
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INDEBTED
NESS, RAILWAY BONDS AND SHARES, MINING
SHARES, PETROLEUM SHARES, AMERICAN
GOLD, INSURANCE AND TELEGRAPH STOCKS.
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
PROMPT ATTENDANCE AT ALL SESSIONS OF
THE REGULAR BOARD OF BROKERS.
REFERENeEs: Mechanics Banking, Association,
L Co, Importers and Traders Bank, Einstein
Rosenfeld Co., Warehouse, Pearl i Co, Ran
dolph NJ Cooley & Co. de 2S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SALE.-The undersigned
Il offers 90 the public his farm, known a. IN.
SPRINGS PLACE. Tho said property, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRgs, is situated
one mile south Of the court house has a good
YARD or SEVERAL THOUSAND VINES. and a.
ORCHARD OF SEVENTY.FTyEA ACRES. eli
so by calling at the residence OF "
WILLIAMR. MYERS
Ia i2-l0t Charlotte v r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
BANKS AND BANKERS.

HARRISON, GODDIN IL APPER-
IL son, BANKERS AND REAL ESTATE ArC-
TONER'S, have removed into their office,
No. l6l Main, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, where they are prepared to serve the pub
lie in both branches of their business. ia l2-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

CENTRAL RAILROAD.

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
' The following regular trains will be run on
this road on and after TIL URSDAY, December II:
A MAIL TRAIN DAILY Except on Sundays, be.
tween Richmond and Staunton, leaving Richmond
at 45A NJ and StauIfton at 8 A. NJ.
A TRI-WEEkLY MAIL TRAIN, leaving Staun-
ton at I A. NJ. for the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs
The MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond connect
with ira ins on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connects
with STAGE COACHES at Staunton, Lexington,
Winchester, &c.
The train west of Staunton connects with STAGE
COACHES for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Alum,
Warm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the White
Sulphur and Lewisburg.
A FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond and
Stanton connects with Freight Trains ON Orange
and Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex
andria.
FREIGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad without change of cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities can be sent
direct to any station on this road where the CON-
pany has an agent by consigning them to STE
PHEN HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Rich.
mOnd The charge for the transit through Rich
mond, including wharfage, drayage, storage and
commissions, will not exceed ten cents per one
hundred pounds, and on heavy articles will be
much less. FreShts will be collected at destina-
Through tickets can be purchased at this ofHce to
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Dalton
Tickets to Lexington, Va, at Sll.
Freight office at Richmond closed at T. NJ.
H. d. WHITCOMB,
de Its General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

TO-PARTN + RSHIP.-The under
" signed have this day associated themselves to-
RICE, CARY & co. for the purpose of conducting
a GENERAL COMMISSION, GROCERY, HIDE AND
LEATHER BUSINESS at their large and commo-
dious warehouse on Cary street, fourth door above
Thirteenth street. They will keep on hand a large
stock of GROCERIES ofevery description; also, a
Complete assortment Of IRON, STEEL and NAILS,
which they will sell upon reasonable terms as
the same quality of goods can be purchased else
where. Strict personal attention will be given to
thf sale of all COUNTRY PRODUCE and MER-
CHANDISE consigned to their house, and prompt
returns made. STORAGE TAKEN.
WILLIAM A. ARMlSTEAD,
late of Harvey, Armstead Williams
J. J. RICE, of Farmvile.
JOHN B. CARY, of Hampton.
ELIJAH F. BAKER, of Charlotte, Va,
ia2-ts late with Walton 4 Venable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
EXPRESS COMPANIES.


Ia 60
THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
n TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIR.
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FORWARD
CURRENCY,
COIN, VALUABLES
AND FREIGHT
TO POINTS NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST.
The tariff of charges is based upon fair business
principles without being oppressive to the public.
GOODS SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH
by steamships and marked to the care Of the Ma
tional Express and Transportation Company will
be promptly forwarded to destination
FREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION OR
DRAYAGE.
Goods called for 1oithom charge and promptly
forwarded
All desired information in regard to the extent
of the lines operated by this company furnished at
any Of the agencies on application.
J. E. JOHNSTON, President.
J. D. IMBoDEy, General Superintendent.
de l3-ts