davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

E-'Lrp, Elscu / FrlLEa, Chieag5, Gen. Agts.

MARBLE WoRNs -Tg tAlse ii slrous
81 procuring anything in the marble line
80 would saw, call on Capt :. E. SHEPARD,
in thf- city, and il YOU are not suited, alas
..- rour taste. SID" can carve artistic de-
i, -a- and letters on the solid marble with a
--1ee equal TO that with which he GA. his
~ through the rebel ranks On more than
aae bloody oatsle field. Call and see his
eo-l, and let il no Ionse- 5sfsa5d IF dear
friends departed that
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
80. stone tell, where .hey lie.

ATLANTIC FOR NoyENBER.-I he No
verabcr number Of the ATLANTIC MoNTHLr IS
before Us, aad fully sustains the high char
l..er Of the work for literature above that
o- ordinary newspapers The Atlantic has
tsa.v become the leading American Publica-
Son Of the age, and is - recognized b the
17s~lIiEent reading public Its eo21ribntors
.as.ale all the most distinguished American
s-..ers. and its conductors have unequaled
facilities for enlistiag their pens on behalf
q : readers The attractive promises Tor
ss-. as st forth IN the prospectus, We have
-easan 70 believe VIII Be fully redeemed
q o Y. HOMES, JANIS PASTOR ana JAMES
r .SrLL LowsLL are among It's contributors
Is sa3gt. alI the most talented writer's Of our
.aat-s IeaJ tbeir pens 70 instruct and amuse
sae readers Of the ATLANTIC MoSrHLT- No"
sire time TO get up clubs for the new year.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

THE LADY ENEND. TOR NovEN-
rss.-A beautiful steel engraving. :. Feeding
se swans. and tie usual superb double
Fashion Plate, adoru the November number
" this charming magazine. We note the
ssaaI rambler also Of engravings devoted to
.4e Fashions-,o hats. caps, bonnets, dresses,
fea.v work. Sc. The literature Is as usual
excellent. We may specify Prescott Danes
Honor. bv VrRGISI, 2. TOWNSEND; :. \ Quar-
se-,f : Million, by EMMA b EIrLzY; 9 Sec
aa5 Love, F." by Mrs HosNER; The Old Clocks
Story. bv Miss JOHNSTON; MARKS Resolve, !"
Ms NrzxEY = NarSaret's Victory hv
1vAxDA VI DoUaLAs. &c The publishers an
u7.aee four NoyeIe.s for the next year, by
E.<-ABrrH Psxscorr, AMANDA II noUGLAs,
EzAyx IzE BExrpIc7, and Max WEIR They
80 announce, il addition 60 si.a WHEELEG 4
WILSON'S & wing Machine, Splendid List Of
1e~ Premiums. including Plated Silver Tea
Sets cake Baskets aud Ice Pitchers, Silver
All cold Watches, Guns and Rifles Clothes
Wrin-e-s. NeIodeons and Organs. Appleton's
Cvclopp5ia. &c 4 beautiful Steel Engrav-
i1.. tveaty-six inches long by twenty inches
ride. called One Of Lies Happy Hours,
will be sent gratis to every single tse oo)
subscriber, and = every person sending on 4
Cub. Specimen numbers Of the magazine,
containing the particulars Of the premium
81 other offers, and the reduced prices 10
{ II. ~ill be sent on the receipt Of Is cts,
Price with engraving $3.50 year, -Four
copies with one engraving $500, Eight
copies with extra magazines and an en-
sravtng} sl2.eQ.
Address DxAcoS & Pr7EBseS. 3I2 Walnut
f'-ect PhilsdeiPdis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

J. " DtUGHADAY, Publisher,
1893 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06


GLACIAL AcTIoN.-A number of prac-
tical gentlemen, who have done consid-
cradle exploring in the upper part of the
county this summer, informs us that
they have discovered the undoubted
marks of glacier in Bear valley. The
mountains on each side of the valley rise
to the hight of seven or eight hundred
feet, being about a mile apart, and along
the sides are parallel grooves cut in the
solid rock, which answers the descrip-
tion of the glacial action. The belief
now is that the valley was formed by the
action of huge glacier, requiring, per-
haps, centuries of time, and by its great
weight plowing the deep gap in the
mountains. The valley is between four
and five thousand feet above the level of
the ocean, and at about the altitude at
which, according to the theory of Agassiz
we might expect to find the most certain
traces of glaciers. Lower down in the
valley, where the ice was nearly mile
in depth, its weight was so. enormous
that the rocks were ground to opowder,
and as the ice melted away the evidences
of its action was obliterated; while at
higher attitudes the marks eff the gla-
eiers would be left in the gorges, cut in
the solid rock We should think Bear
valley would be an interesting locality
for examination by scientific men.-Nf-
gddG Gazette.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
JOHN BR1eHr said in his yreat Bir.

JOHN BRIGHT said in his great Bir-
minghanl speech: If you go to those
great and glorious colonies of this coun-
try--the United States of America
there you will find the people exhibiting
all the virtues which belong to the great
est nations on the face of the earth three
you will find d people passing through y
tremendous war, a tremendous revolu-
ton, with conduct and success, with
a generosity and a magnanimity which
have reused and attracted the sdmira-
tion Of the world
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06

.
OUR MINISTER AT FRANKFORT.---By
the subjoined paragraph, which we find
in London paper, it will be seen that
the American eagle has tapped his
wings at least once during the war in
Europe; "a letter from Frankfort to
the Presse of Vienna, tells the following
story of the Prussian occupation OF
Frankfort. Mr.. Murphy, the American
Minister to the Diet, was informed by
Gen. de Manteuffel that he and his coun-
trymen could not be relieved from the
charge of billeting soldiers on their
houses. Mr.. Murphy put on his hat,
and simply replying, General, pray OBJ
serve that our fleet is on the Baltic,
took his leave. The Americans have
had no soldiers to provide lodging for"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Goo1nor-GREEN CLAY SMITH.
ICING GorrRor-THOMAs FRANCIS MEAGHER.
Chief Jtsticc-H. L. HosMER
p associate Justics-L. B. WILLIsroN.
" l.. E. MUNsoN
dh0rRey General-E b. NEAILEY
4. Il. Deputy WIN. NJ SrAFFoRp y;rgini.
Ontted States MarshaL-GEo. NJ PINYEY.
Acttng y. S. MarskaE-GEo. w. IRWIN
Asstst u S. Marshall. y. BEIDLER.
Surveyor GenerGl-M. BOYD.
Auditor-JoHN III. MING
Treasurer-JoHN s. RocKFRIJow
Supt Of Public Insruction-A. II. BARRET
ASsessOr--T. c. EyERTs
C0Iect0r Internal ReDenue-N P IANGFoKD
Sa6H u 5. District Court. A. HosMER
Cterk I'd judicial DiSyict-C. z. IRVINE, Silver
=, CIerk'3d judicial Dfstrict-E. w. CARPENTER,
Helena.
County Recorders
Madison. Geo. w. Hill Edgertou r. G. Ewing
Beayerhead B. Peabody Gallatin Thos. Cover
Deer Lodge Jas. Brown Jefferson Frank Wells
Meagher County wv. II. Richardson.
Municipal Officers of Virginia City.
Mayor. H. CAsTNER 80.
attorney and Actg CEerk--Wm. H. Chiles
lredSure-ThOS. r. Edwards.
ASseSsOr-R. n Farley
P0ttce MdgiStrdte-L. MCCULLOUGH
NarShaI-Buzz. Caven
Chief Of PoLice-Wm Deasy.
County officers of Madison County.
County CommisstOncrs-A. Stanley, Chairman !;
Ben Ezekiel w. H. Rodgers.
Probate JUdge-W. Y. Lowell.
8rif-Andrew J. Snyder.
Deputy -SheriF-N. Beery.
IredsHrT-Andy Leach.
RecordeT-G. w. Hill.
County AsseSSor-Isaac Rogers.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06

In California, decomposed auriferous
quartz yielding from $6 to So per ton
has for some time been worked with
profit less than that, it has heretofore
been held, would not pay until the price
of labor decreased.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
MY COUNTRY MAY rcouNTRY
VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER s. 1866.
D. B. LIE REAE-

M MANUFACTURER OF JEWELRY of every
W description and STYLE out of the pure Native
Gold Particular attention given to repairs of Fine
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Orders respectfully
solicited, and promptly executed. On the north
SIDE OF Wallace street. west fof jackson. l2lt
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
ASSAY OFFICE,

w ALLACE STREET, one door below Nolan
w Co.'S Bank. Gold and Silver, and Ores Of
very description Assayed. Iguarantee my assays,
sau Will pay any difference which may arise be-
log n nIrprpT
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
Montana Billiard saloon.

~ SABOLSKY
ies Proprietor. Billiard Tables furnished with
me most approved apparatus required for the enjoy
Ineht of the game. Pure liquors and choice cigars
always en- hand. Open from A. NJ, to 12P. NJ. 1899
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06

Fo3 SANTA FE-Gen. Sherman, after
receiving the cordialities of the Denver
people and adjusting his district bust
ness there, took his departure for Santa
Fe.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
JOHN G. VETTER.

X o0P AND SHOEMAKER, No. 9, Jackson
a.. street. Virginia City, Montana Particular
hss..u paid to the manufacture Of Cents fine
l06s
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
j. II. COCHRAN.

oUsE AND SIGN NPAINTER-Three doors be.
o.. low the Postofice, Wallace street, Virginia
inay,a,T ny, ~ House and Sign Painting, Paper Hang.
Al AN, sno Glazing done with neatness and dispatch,
- SOW rates for cash. 95 If
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
THE M0NTANAPOS
ID. w. TIITON

d. w. TILTON Sc CO..
D. W. THToN' BES r. DITTEs,
PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS.
Office al the City Book Store. corner of Rallace ami
Jackson Streets, VTrgtnia City.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06

,;: Locai Notfces-One dollar per line for three
% cents per line for eleven lines or more
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
w. w. DE LACY.

ENOUNTY sURVEYoR-Ofice at the foot of Wal.
~ lace street, next door to Mr.. Simpsons tailor.
shop. He will be ready at all times to survey
ranches, ditches' towns etc, and make accurats
maps OF the same. Particular attention maid To
the survey and mapping of quartz Iodes and dis.
tricts. IoIs '
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-06
NOT ALL DEAD YET.

Are the fools. An old man of over sixty
years, who has spent the last fifteen
years OF his life among the mining camps
OF California, Nevada and Idaho, was two
or three evenings ago taken in at the ten
dice game to the tune of $120, and his
watch, and then came to friend to bor-
row money to continue the contest. He
is probably glad now that his friend
didn't have any money to lend for that
purpose. . ., --. .. .r.. ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Letter from Traveller.
LEXINGTON, VA, August 90,

LEXINGTON, Va, August %, 1866.
| left Richmond few days since with
bright anticipations of the pleasures OF Il
brief holiday among the mountains, and
if few hasty words in regard to the con-
dition OF affairs hcrcabouts will be &C
ceptable, ! will send them.
Arriving at Staunton, a conveyance was
obtained, in which we came leiSurely over
the beautiful mountains that lie between
it and the Rock Alum Springs. At this
point Il short resting spell was taken before
proceeding to Lexington. There we found
a pleasant company of some four hundred
and fifty persons, whose amusemcnts re-
minded one of the palmy days of Virgil
MAS watering places. Among the visitors
from Richmond we met General j. ID. In
boden, Colonel 7. J. Evans, James Thomas,
j. Harmer Gilmer, Jr., and Major n. \.
Sturdivant, besides other well-known citi-
Zcns.
Lexington has changed but little since
the memorable visit of Hunter. There
are no new buildings. The Institute is
still in ruins, though its repairs are pro-
crossing rapidly. Washington College is
looking much improved; and business is
quite active. We had the pleasure OF a
glimpse of our glorious Lee, who is look
ing better and nobler than ever.
The crops in this vicinity are suffering
much for the lack of rain, and the farmers
almost despair of an average yield of corn
Yours, in HASTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

sounded the charge, and In obedlenco "
their yell, the huntsmen, dropping eyer sssy.
thing, Sn are S Dreaming Of the close proximity
VINO H. ', enemies, stopped =. this clear,
S Sesus our kitchen tent It crossed only q
few moments ago. The trout,tishlng mere ere
Is fine, though we have not learned .ne
|art of catching them. Buffalo gap IS one
|or the most pleasant resorts in the noun
|tains of Virginia; the scenery is worth q
visit, to say nothing of the attractions for
sportsmen the pure mountain air; good
fare at the hotel; indeed, a life-giving in
fiuencc seems to pervade your whole
being as soon as you inhale the charming
atmosphere. The nights are so cold that
a blanket Is o necessity, while the days
are just warm enough to be pleasant. But
must close; good night. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
.rod with smiles. and hats thrown into

covered with smiles, and hats thrown into
the air, Benedekl however, waved to
them to cease shouting, saying In his Pc
culiarly clear, distinct voice Not now
wait till tomorrow, my children" 1t was
indeed wise to wait. At 3 o'clock the
Austrian General learned that there were
Prussians in his rear. The latter had
taken the village of Klum, and 1t was
found impossible to dislodge them: Bene
dek rode fnriously up, and of his staff
Prince Esterhazy and Count Grnnne were
shot down Immediately. The Prussians,
however, continued to advance-infantry
and misunderstanding wedge into the
Austrian line which, after stubborn resist
ance. broke and fled. The carnage was
then dreadful. Benedek is described a.
expressing himself desperately in hope OF
death: but he found it necessary to
direct the fight of his army. Guns
wnre broken and thrown away. Bridges
were burriedly burned, and many OF
the fupitiyes drowned in attempting
to pass them. Brilliant charges Dy
the Austrian cavalfg@ could do nothing
but delay the enemy's advance, ana u
night the defeat was complete. Inc ilaak
movement of the Prussians decided the
fortunes of the day. The Austrian COM
mander assigns the thick atmosphere as
reason for his failure to perceive the enc
my's design. Here the result is consider
ed as demonstrating his incapacity to COM
mand an army, and the shop-windows arc
full of burlesque prints, representing Be-
nedek as pointing t6 Berlin and calling to
his soldiers, "There lies our way" OF
Bepedek crouching in a cave and the
Prussians unhousng him; in various ways
showing contempt for his strategic abll-
;tv. It il hard to tell the exact truth; the
rcport of neither side is to be wholly &C
cepted, and General Benedek may eX0he'
rate himselfin voluminous report. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Rittmond 1ispatth,
AUGUST


sttACkcU tHc nOuSc Oi III, a. N.
dds, about three miles from the city,
arst throwing brick-bats at the door to draw
out the occupants, and then firing on them
with their muskets. DR.. Stands was alb
sent; and the assault seems to have been
particularly directed against Mr.. +. W.
Libby, northern man, who Is employed
tecultivate the farm on shares. The party,
however, failed to accomplish their object
at the time but they returned on Tues
day night, headed by white man. Mr..
Libby, suspecting repetition of the at
tack, armed his laborcrs, with whom he
lay in ambush to await their approach.
When the marauders fired on the house
they were calamity attacked and repulsed; ;
but succeeded in making their escape in
the darkness of the night. Yesterday
morning they were tracked for some dis
lance in the direction of City Point, which
is believed to be their headquarters.
As the citizens are in almost defence
less condition, it is a duty the authorities
Of the county owe to the people to take
effectual measures for the suppression of
this lawlcss spirit, and bringing the offend
ers to justice.
Within the limits Of the city good de-
gree Of order prevails, always excepting
the usual number of petty robberics COM
mittcd by the negroes, and their Difficult.
ties with each other, matrimonial ana
otherwise.
1t is in contemplation to erect q fine
theatre on Washington street, near or on
the site Of Centre warehouse. This build
ing occupies great deal OF space, some Oh
which can well be spared for an improve
ment of the kind designated. tits very GER
tain that neutrality-suspicious. hish
order can meet with no adequate encourage
ment here until better ACCOMMODATIONS
are provided for the citizens. Since fh~-
nix Hall was built, the city has been gra-
dually moving away from II, untll IL Is now
left at one extremity, while the centre OF
population is nearly three-quartcrs OF
mile distant. Under good management,
and in a central location, the theatre would
doubtless be literally patronized; for
though it would encounter much opposition
from the pulpit, yet it is found that
wherever taste and fashion prevail, CORE
spending amusements will be encouraged.
A sale of valuable property was made
yesterday. The Petersburg cotton mills,
which have been in course of fitting up
with new machinery, and all the recent
improvements for spinning and weaving,
were sold at auction for s29, 900. The pur-
chasers, Messrs. Davis, Roper & Co., as
sumo all the liabilities of the concern,
amounting to s3l, 900, and pay an annual
rent to the Appomattox Company of $4,000.
The whole amount, therefore, is 100000.
The former company is understood to have
expended $4,000 in the enterprise, which,
of course, will be total loss under the
terms Of the sale. SN0wDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
A Hunting EXpedition-FineF Fun.

In CAMP NEAR BUFFALO GAP,
August 10, 1866.
Mr.. Editor,-Bcing now in the full en-
jOyment Of a most glorious hunt in the
neighborhood of Buffalo gap, and as the
days sport is over, have seated myself
on deerSkin to write you short account
of what We are doing in camp, etc., etc. A
large party Of gentlemen (among them
your humble servant) left Charlottesville,
August l4th, with all the necessary equip
ments, including about thirty dogs
hounds, pointers, ctc.-for prolonged
hunt. A merricr set you never saw, pre-
sided over by Peyton S. Coles, of Abe
marie, who, by-the-by, is model of the
Virginia gentleman of "au!d lang syae."
We pitched our tents about three miles
northeast of Buffalo gap, on the banks OF
Dry creek, so called.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if / were not y mar
ried man might begin to feel romantic,
and indulge in few raptures over the
beautiful scenery stretched out before me.
We are encamped on this stream, which
flows between two ridges or spurs of the
mountain, and under the shade Of the most
gigantic monarch of the forest, which, to-
gether with gum trees, grow to an enor-
nous size upon these mountain streams
and ravines. We have pitched three tents,
including the cooks tent, on the beautiful
green sward uor there is no undergrowth),
and SO far as comfort is concerned, we are
delightfully."-, indeed luxuriously, situated.
To-day was the first upon which we
charged our guns with buck-shot, or at
tempted hunt Of any kind, all of yester-
day being occupied in fixing tents, re-
moving baggage, &c. Even to-day's hunt
have just come in, and will draw pic
ture OF the present scene in camp. am
IN the last tent, seated on the before men
toned deerskin, facing the other two
tents, around the last of which are gather
cd about thirty dogs, all engaged in gnau-
ing bones, while their masters are busy
some making table of hewn saplings,
some playing game of whist, some touch
ing glasses, nearly all smoking, and all
waxing the echoes round with hearty
laughter at the inimitable jokes Of b. e.,
Inc WIT, not only of camp, but Albemarle
county. Near the party are two deer, Just
Drought IN, killed few hundred yards
from our camp. Don't 1t make you smack
your ups when you think Of the nice veni.
son dishes soon TO be set before ne, W.
have other game, such as squirrels. mica
SAINTS, &C., in abundance; but old hunts
men don't call anything game but deer
or, rather, they don't care for any other
We discovered to-day where we think are
quantity of deer, and the prospect for
fo-mofrow's hunt is glorious. Three deer
were killed this morning-one by S. G..
White, one by James Morris--the other
was caught by the dogs. While I am
writing, late as 1t Is, the hounds have just
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
RAILROADS.

RIcHnoEp AND DASvILLB RAILROAD,
RIcHnoNp. July 20, 1905.

RIcHnoSp, July 20, 1905.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE..On and
u after FRIDAY, July 9th, TRAINS on this
'V NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich,
mond daily at !. 0s A. N. Arrives at panvilie al
Pm Arrives at Greensboro At Is d..
Leaves Greensboro daily at so A. III Leaves
Dsnvills daily ats.ioA. b. Arrives NJ hiehmoh"
Ut $40 p. NJ.
hereby Informed that the different railroads on
the line from Richmond 70 the SOUTH ga pan
N. C.; Chester, winnsboro', Columbia, Charles
!on dresnylls &c. s. C.; 4gEqs,,s s se Ga
Montgomery, selma Mobile, &c. Ala; his New New
Orleans, La, &c, are now completed, mus SlVlht
to the traveller the shortest and most direct route
to the various points s1uthi the n route passes
Train. connect at gurkeylls With trains on ne
BURG, BRIST KNOXVILLE, DALTON,
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, &C, &c.
The Southside trains connect at Lynchburg with
trains on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad. No
detention at that point going or coming.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
" 27-ts Super ntende Mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
- c1ived at the OFFICE OF THE MIDLOTHIAN
COAL MINING COMPANY until FIRST OF SEP
TENDER next for carrying on the sinking OF a
SHAFT at Midlothian, commenced before the war
The shaft Is now one thousand feet deep.
The contractors will be furnished with an engine
In place, in good repair and new wire ropes.
For further particulars apply at the mines.
Also, SEALED PROPOSALS will ba received IN
Ill the same time for furnishing At the mines ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS
SHEAF OATS. Bids will be received for any guam
tity from ten thousand to one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds, to be delivered before the month
Of February next.
Parties making bids will state whethe they pro-
pose To furnish the oats baed or not, and whether
they were grown on high or low lands.
w. b. WOODBRIDGE,
President Midlothian Coal Mining Company.
su ll-d2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
STEAMERS.

THE OLD PIONEER LINE ORGANIZED IN 1851
have resumed their former position again with their
two new and magnificent side wheel steamships
NIAGARA. captain COUCH,
GA................CAPTAIS KING,
twelve hundred tons burthen built expressly for
this route and no expense spared to render them
strong aud comfortable.
In point Of speed they are unegualled; and in
command of experienced and sent!eInaniy officer,
They leave New York alternately every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY for Rchmond at 3
o'clock. Returning, they leave Richmo,nd iGr
at high understanding at Norfolk going and re-
turning.
The patrons Of this line and the public gene.
rally Will please TO bear in mind that the rates "i
freight will always be found as cheap as BY other
lines.
The price Of passage Is greatly reduced; - hinch
80 as to render il decidedly to the interest OF the
public to patroni7s this route over all others.
For further information inquire Of the under
signed GARREr +. WATSON,
an 90 Rockets.