davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
wesTCHEsTEa INTELLIGENCE.

FouR CHILDREN PonoSED.-YeHerday afternoon, while
Mr. and Mrs Tower Of West Mesania, were absent from
home In the city, dnghter about 10 years OF
dinner for the children butter cakes. Having
placed the eggs milk together she took box from tho
closet, which she su.poed contained meal put uniortu
the box she did than spoonful or its
baked for dinner and eaten by the Children who were badly
poisoned physician Immediately sent for who used
ANECDOTES which he thinks relieved them Of all danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Union. of MOrrisania W. Excelsior, Of
Brooklyn.
The home and home game Of the match between these
clubs win lie played tins afternoon the Union ground
Brooklyn, T. D. Both clubs will be out in full strength and
very handsome and interesting be looked for
Ample have been provided for spectators
and should the weather favorable there be
doubt that large crowd win be present. as both clubs have
won many admirers during the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

FoLEY-On Friday morning. November O. MARY
Foley beloved wife OF James Foley, aged SO years.
The friends and acquaintances OF the family, also OF
her sons-in law, John Nolan, George Kelley and John
Cosgr0ve respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
day afternoon, at two O'Clock, to Calvary Cemetery.
LocKwooD.-On Friday evening" November 2, CATHA-
wood.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral services Sunday ernoon at two
O'Clock, from the residence Of her parents 10 Green
avenue, Reid avenue, Brooklyn Take DsKab ave.
from Fulton ferry.
TArCoTr-On Friday evening, November q ErABETrI
widow of Noah Talcott, 10 her SOth year
Her friends and relatives and those Of her sons VIM.
W., Frederick l. and Daniel W. Tacott invited to
attend the funeral without further notice. from St. Gle
menps church, 4mty street, on Monday afternoon, At
half past three O'Clock.
lFor otter Deahs See Sec,nd Page]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
New York Liquor Dealers Society.

Az meeting Of this society held last evening At
Mct opoliian Han, No 100 Hester street. D. = Paige,
President in the chair: John Merchant Secretary After
the rasaction OF the usual routine business, resolutions
adopted emphatcaiy endorsing all candidates for
election woo would support the interests OF the society,
and NJ smpNstcaly Announcing Thomas Stewart con-
servave republican candidate for the sixth Congress
sonai district After making some apprvpria&tons fee
slecteRserns po.yposes Ne pestIns Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

The boards Of Inspectors Of Registry held the FIRST
meeting Of their second session yesterday, commencing
at eight O'Clock In the morning and closing at nine
O'Clock in the evenhg Although tho number OF pcr.
registered is comparatively large the work car.
red quietly ard steadily throughout the city, and
was unmarked bI any incident worthy OF note. The
total number Of vers already registered shows that the
canvass is being carried with great vlgor, and by
some " is cstimacd that at least ten thousand
boards OF registers held to-day The number registered
in the various wans yesterday follows
WaTdk. Nnynb<y H0ifcysd Ward Ntl0bsr RrditfereI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
The Outside Uecssa~

Two large stands had been erected on Montague street
which were brilliantly lighted and surrounded bv nor
tons Of the procession with Chinese lanterns frspspa
encies and srng torches In front an around thesc
depse and extended MAS OF human beings were Assem-
bles while SKY rockets and Roman candles were dis
charged ~ various points
srAHp ~. T.
AZ this sand Mr. James J. Ccucb presided ana ,ssyo
diced ~ hablan. Who soche "a spnssdsrssis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
ANTI sIorrissey Meeting I'm the Fourteenth
Ward.

There late gathering Of the supporters Of Gen.
crai Taylor and % opponents OF Mouissey last evening
at Majors Hail. torncr OF Grand and Elizabeth streets
General TAYLOR r Maxwell and others addressed the
meeting All tie speakers drew q comparison between
the two capdidsies Morrissey graduated a. . prize
fighter and n ntw the proprietor OF gambling he'll !;
General Taylor first served his country in "thc tented
held" next In the House Of Congress- distinguishing
himself IN both. The meeting was unanimous In the
oppression Of 10 antaeonism 10 Morrissey
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-16

The following lines, though thcy may
not be above the objection of being toe
melancholy, probably express :, feeling
that is common to many Nho have cravcG
and were not gratiheei:
The years flow past me one by one,
SO silently, hardly know
They come at all: and when they're gone.
care not where or how they iow.
IN aimless life, it is vou SAY
nameless life, you might have SAT-!
For all its strength has passed away,
Aud all that made it fair is dead.
A bark went forth on pleasant seas,
But night and storm bcset hcr WAY;
Wrecked hopes were driftcd back, and
these,
My friend, are all have to-day.
But fame may come, and friendship nC,
The first / seek not, and the last
Has ever stunned me, and know
The future will be as the last.
TO live in solitary ways,
With no companionship but mind;
To toll through solemn nig gh5ssand days;
To ever seek and never find,
To yearn for that which caunot be;
70 build, desire and see it fail;
To gather seeming sweets, and see
Tho sweetest quickly turn 20 %all.
10 work necessarily for nausht
Beyond the day the work is done;
To think, and leave no worthy thought;
To meet the world and be alone;
To look into 4 thousand hearts.
\ thousand minds, and be unseen:
To write dull lines, play empty parts,
And ponder on what might have been.
An aimcss, useless life, indccd
But what of that? 1t will not mend:
There is no path in it to lead
To brightness or Il noble end.
SO while the slow years drift along,
sit and weave AZ idle rhyme,
Hear voices from the active throng,
And feel myself alone through; time.
- 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-16
DiSaDpointnIrut.

NNESOEEaLAeAl ~ x
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-16
Greeaville and Columbia Railroad.

.-TD oro .-sr- -. 4 ::,sST
SsS 9 ss9;sss sysssSisF
GENE. SUPERINTEND"TS OFFICE.
CoLrMbIA, Sept. II, 1866
E}ASSENGEI Trains will ram daily. SIM
days rvcnnfnd az follows.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-16
Election Notice.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

COLUMBIA, November Z, 1866.
A N ELECTION will be held by the City
N Council, on Tuesday evening the Goth
instant, for one Assistant Policeman. APP
plicants for the situation will file their
Applications, naming their surcties, at this
Office, on or before that date.
Nov j. $. MCMAHON. City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-16

Ihc lamp yG ..-:a ana Way 70 Health.
R5Fy THE B2.QDD.
!'SE TIE
llJIly'S IlLL6HI
3 y = s NsA ~ !, = :
Fo;' Ire c,u'e Of I'll MoSe Diseases h4c-
ing Mej1' origin IN q raiufel contii-
III" II Tie Aumca $ystcDs, etntJ McSe
"riSi1.y.(i'om nuy Gt1u3avr from tie
l1'rs 4j' he,Gll, j3npa9uleuce IL Hriu7,
orer'-hhciHg nuiuse, from Too great in
"|>Ige@ce ofere'vhind-ccainy, dl'inM-
ing, 'rorzi"g-uhereby aaolu2'c S,y-
ic,x eth,nlMion.
T51!i!S chemical extract VIII he founns .;n
4 Invaluable restorative corGia! for al
diseases arising; from ;.n impure. state of
the blood. tUtanco!Is cruptio,s, such as
Hci!7, :'iInpios. Carbrnclcs. 'ustu,s,
hl"tchcs, !;onSlincsa of the Skin, Scaly
Appearance of The Cutclc letter, Ring
worms an,l Itching ilumnrs of tie Skin,
this purifier wall remove. aud ilnpart
Eralth and Il illc-GioH to tine cOnlplrxluu
For Erysipclas, ScrofulA or Kings Evil
rheumatism, Pains in li.c j;oncs, Stiffness
i'll the J"iuts, Old Ulcers, Want OF Blood
in the Parts, S. phitic Sores ana Ulcers.
and Impaired Constitutions arising from
those diseases, and from tho too free use
Of lncrrisfT. Eor General Debility, SPRING
ing tloA Dyspepsia or indigestion, Weak
ness and Pains IN the Stomach, Liver Com
p!%;nt, or want of action il that organ
producing pains III the side or back, affect
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, at the period OF change, VIII
!ind 1t the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those weaknesses and
deprcssions OF mind nnd body which fol-
low aJ tl:is time Of lie.
Hcrsons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclimatcd, Will find the
Quecii'.s Delight u great protection from
all those diseases which originate in a
change Of climate, diet and life
It's properties AZ :. remedy were first in
tro;ticcd to the notice OF the profession 10y
Or. Thos. Young SimOnS, Of South Carolina,
az carly as 1928, rs valuable altcrativcre-
incuy IA syp}nlitic affections, and others re-
quirinS use OF mcrcury. pr. Simons' state
mcnts nave been endorsed and extended
hT Dir. y. Lopez, OF Mobi!r, ard u. II. j.
Frost, of Charleston. From the reports i'll
its tavnr, there seems no reason to doubt
the efficacy OF this medicine iii Secondary
Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutancous Diseases,
Chronic licpatic Affections and other com
plants benefited by Alternative medicines
For sale by FISHER a IlEINfTSH,
June - Pharmacists, Columbia. :. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

LELAL NUIICE.
DISTRICT COURT OF RICHLAND.
COLUMBIA, October %, 1866.
hkDERED, That the Clerk of the Court
" do give notice that this Court is now
organized, and that it will sit in Chambers.
at the Court House, (Gibbes' Hail. on
WEDNESDAY, of every week, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, for the transaction of such business
within ITS jurisdiction as may be brought
otd2rd, That notice be also given that
the ''Return Day" for the first OuarterIy
Session falls on FRIDAY, the 4th day or
January next. BY order Of Court.
Oct 24 1mo d. Il. MILLER, c. C.C.D.C.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15


The late james Sheridan Knowles, who in
the last years Of his life became minister,
and denounced the stage, never neglecting,
however, TO receive the profits which accrued
10 him thefefrom az maker OF plays, left,
at his death, an unpublished and Enacted
drama, which was recently produced at the
Strand Theatre, under the title Of "Alexina;
or, True unto Death ut bears" says an
English paper, "the marks Of the poets last
mood Of mind, which was decidedly inclined
TO piety, and preferred 70 look on events and
persons from q religious point Of view. The
theme, as pronounced in express terms in
this drama, is contained in the question
who will dare TO die for, and in place Of .
friend 2" Then follows n summary Of the
plot which Is melo-dramatic IN the extreme
showing Knowles in his earliest and worst
method. f.Iali j. rot.d.. sJt,.' s. a.... ~.
This play, which was intended by the writer
for The libretto Of an opera, and which was
accompanied with songs that, of course, are
omitted in the dramatic representation, has
already occasioned q dispute between
Knowles heirs and the holders Of the manu-
script, which is not yet settled. In the mean.
time II has been played with tolerable sue
cess, and will shortly be published.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
j Arrriy.i or . Goriila at Hayre.

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Globe ,says; /" Captain Rachon, Of the good
ship Antoine, which sailed on Friday into
Havre, brings good news for M. Du Chaillu,
and utter confusion to his enemies. He ar
rives direct from Lagos, and declares that
during his stay at Gabon he took part in the
capture and destruction Of huge gorilla.
The gigantic brute measured two metres
seventy centimetres from the crown of the
head 70 the heel He had been pursued by
the natives for carrying of native woman
from plantation. Therefore the savans
themselves are defeated, for il was only at
the seance lately held at the Academic, to
determine the fact Of the animals existence,
that the story related by Button and other
natnralists OF its fondness for the refined 80
ciety Of the black ladies was pronounced to
be utterly untrue, and incompatible with
every reasonable supposition admitted lin
naturak History"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON,
In t.r H..Hg PUBLIsHRD BT- II. 70 ft.s al L.f'



JAMES LOUIS PErIGRU Biographical Sketch,
~ william j. drayaOn. with Steel Portrait. I2mo.,
A0kks A Novel By Mrs oliphaat, author Of
1.-THE Laird o. Noraw," 1.-THE Perpetual ourats, - de-
MixIELL DREwIrr. Novel. ByR. o. fraaord.
bso., Paper, 10 esptS .tE Us' Ivy = -7T-'7'
o. their Religious Governmental, Educational, ana
Business Customs and opinions. BY Rev. Justus Doc.
Inle, fourteen years Member OF the American Board
with over 100 illustrations. In two yilumas, lQmo
Cloth, Beveled Edges Is co. ~ w w - 49,
PRIsoH LlPR IN TaR SOUTH; at Richmond, Macon,
savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh
Goldsborough, aud Anderapnvills, during the years
1854 and 1853, BY A. y, Abbott, late LeutenA lat
SSS E aSfs pTsSSon' illustrated limo, CLOTH Bsv
A NOBLE LIB. BY Miss MuIIek, Mrs. Craik, An.
thor 81 John Halifax, Gentleman. Z" hOhTlstian MS.
take, "A Life for Life, -" Olive 1.-THE Ogilviea "
The Head ofthe family,n 10. limo, Cloth, al b0
GOVERNOR PQoTR ON THE WAR AND the ONION
War Of the RsbeliionI or, scyla and CharybdiS con
nsunE Of Observations upon the Causes, Courso and
Son5sgnenees Of the late Civil War In the Unied StaleS
ny ~ y Foote limo, Cloth, t260. 'g11' ~ y WV
,WivRsAsD DAUGaTBRs. BY Mrs. Gaskell, Author
&e syo., Cloth 20 ooj Paper, tlSO 0''fH -''""'
a, A TEXT. BOOK ON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND
htolshk For the use Of Schools and Families BY
John Draper NJ D. Professor Of Natural History and
Physiology 10 the New York Free Academy and Pro.
iepaor Of Analytical ChemstTy In the Uniyefuity Of Nav
YORK. Win ITO Illustrations. syo, Cloth 81 rs
Harper Brothers will send any o. the above Work.
mall postage paid, to any part Of the Unisd States,
rhs works are for sale By HUDSON
'AiLoA' u wa s1h s7us s'' 4 aP2
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
DENsIoN OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1866


TO all tohOm q may concern: . .. "...
Application having been made under the act Of June
g. 1850 for the reissue Of the following described Land
Warrants which are alleged to have been lost or de-
aroyed notice Ia hereby given that at the date follow
ing the description Of each warrant new certificate OF
Of like tenor win be issued, II valid
ton shall then appear u--e.fEat
No es2 for loo acres issued under the act OF March
s. 1885 IN the name Of Thomas wallace, and granted
January 10, 1897. May 20, 1855. mhb.lAWl2W
No 6 40 oT 40 acres Ssped under the act Of March
s. 1870 IN the name Of Lucy WhjteSmb widow Of Jesse
whIsOpb, and was granted April %, 1855. June =
1866. '.afr 4. Id solo,. ..r MILO
No l2057 for 80 acres ssusd under the act Of March
s. 1855 In the Of James Philbee and granted
hOyembsT 10. 1855. June 10. 1860. mhH -lAWl2w
No eb 49, Tor leo acres Issued under the act 81 March
s. $780, In the Of Judith, widow Of David Rullsr,
and was granted 0rtobsr %, 1900. July H. 1855. as
No 40 acres Issued NJ der the act Of septem
Agssw, aad was srssisd YsbfasiJ il, 1904 August
II, 1900. myls-lawiau
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
Hns PnEsrprsr AND ruK CosonEssNRy.l

IHE PRESIDENT AND THE CoNGREssNEN.ltI
am not a johnson man myself, writes y
Western correspondent-am more radical
than he is--but after mingling freely with
all parties and classes Of men in the national
capital, which have Just visited for the first
time, i must say candidly that the President
has more occasion to feel hard against GER
tain men in Congress than the public gen.
orally are aware OF They have treated him
stability, not only in Congress but out Of it,
not only in matters Of legislation but in mat
tiers personal and official, that the public
know nothing about, and almost any man Of
self-respect would, under similar circum.
stances, feel just as he does, though, per,
haps they would not have the bluntness to
talk it out in public as he has done.
went to Washington believing that Pres.
ident johnson was a demagogue-that he
was counting the favor Of copperheads and
ex-rebels. do not now think SO.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

STARVED TO DEArH-A Weedsport cor
respondent Of the Auburn advertiser writes:
" A strange case has just happened here, of
q Mr.. Amos Arnold, who was attacked with
a wild disease which paralyzed the organs of
the throat and stomach. He was taken five
weeks ago last Saturday, and had not swal-
lowed a mouthful Of nourshment Of any kind
up to the night Of the 9Th instant, when he
died, being 80 days without swallowing.
This seems impossible; but DIR. Clarke, who
attended him, said repeatedly, that il was
impossible for him TO swallow q particle. He
had probably been kept alive FOR the past
few days by morphine being placed upon his
tongue" ....
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
ETcRAILRoADsy-es-S.
WASHINGTON, ALExANDRIA, AND
INV GEORGETOwu nAILRoAD.
TINE TABLE,
AND OHIO RAILRoAD,

Wlsuraror March %, 1909
I Trains between WARRINGTON and BALTl aoRE, and
WARRINGTON AND TIE WEST, are now run a. fol.
.,1 .rsg FOR BALTIMORE .a-..1- .,i
Leave daily, except Sunday, at en-. ESQ. and MS
a. n, and AS, 4 %, and $50 pm. .#f...4 n
| ,..-- FOR ALL WAY STATIONS. T..
I.ay. daily. srsspt Sunday. al Q % = m. and a %
roR WAY STATIONS SOUTH or AsHkPoAs JUNO
Leave al 9 and o % |. m. |, and At aS and Ls5 p.
m. daily, except Sunday. ~
'' A ' FOR aSBAPoLIs F5iHl
Leave At % and T. 30 a m and L 80 p m No train
to or from Annapolis on Sunday.
'g'a ON SUNDAY. s'.as
FOR BALTIMORE
] Leave 81 T. 80 an. and 40 and Tsop.n
FOR WAY STATIONS. Trr. %
Leave al $50 g m and 4Sp. M -a 4#..
rsn. FOR ALL PARTs OF THE WEST. d
Lave daily, except suad.y, A7sO = N and 80
Ca Sunday, Il =. 50 p. m only, connecting ., Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore 70 wheeling, Par
through tickets to the Yves. can be had st the wash
we'll as Al the new ofee in the American Telegraph
Buildins Pennsylvania avenue, between -Four. aads-
half and sixth streets.
For New Yort, Phil.dslpha. and Boston. Sc. .dvsr-
tisemsnt Of Through Linz" ~. -n.
.....r .s... Master Of Trsnsport.tlon- .
.t, . 81 L. Nj COLI
H. H.-. .-.r. .|- General Tiekst Agent "a
jas.1 wsshiss.cs!
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
A FUNNY sroRY.-The Detroit Aduertis,

A FUNNY SroRY.-The Detroit Advertise,
is sponsor for the following:
About one year ago one Of our business
men visited New York city, and while there
ordered half dozen carries de visite of him
self, which he distributed among his friends
in that place. A few days ago he was sur
prised TO find one Of these counterfeit re-
semblances' in possession Of the family cook.
An investigation into the matter disclosed
the fact that she had received it from a for
tune-teller in New York city, who adver-
tised to forward correct likeness of any
young lady's future husband, all for the sum
OF fifty cents, which amount the cook had re.
mitted, according TO the advertisement, and
received her employers likeness in return"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

The WIEANs CIGAR SmP.-This vessel,
which was lately launched near London, re-
Gently got into chancery, one Capt Beadon,
OF the Royal Navy, having applied to Vice
Chancellor Sir John Stuart for an injunction
10 restrain Mr.. William Lewis Winans, the
constructor, from an alleged infringement OF
his (Beadon's) patent. The injunction, how.
ever, was refused, and O. b. was compelled
to pay costs. The "cigar ship" which is
much smaller than that built at Baltimore by
Mr.. Ross Winans, is constructed on the same
principle, has made a successful trial-trip be
tween England and France and back, and is
expected to cross the Atlantic during the
present summer
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS,

on ana an.r MONDAY. octobsr Ia iseo. ,r.i.. vill
ana iibsriy s.reets' PttsbuYsk "a ~ ioiiows;
DAY RfpRRss daily exsept eupdav A. aSo a m .
stopplpa Al Johnstown Conemaueh 0ailltIen Altoona
top. Al arrisksrg for New York ana wSsh-
nston ana Al hilaSslnh. foy Nav Yorh hosten And
i,t.y,a.di.,. nttats ." W. NNN-'''1Nl
IITOoNA IcfiOmMop ArIoN S.ilx .xeen, snnd.x.
AIS 40 m ,toppins Al All rssnlar statioR, bet veep
pti,bnreh IA liteana ma nssint cioss hnsrt,on
win tr.iss IN m. IpaIaps prsseh Wa
Rslireaa Ebeasbureand Cresson hsilro.a snd Holm.
dayebnrg Tr.nSh 7r'l-Tsl = II
fITTelupnn AND RRIR N All A ,ilx .rcs nj m naax
Al $50 a M stopplne only Al Conemsnsh Gsllitses
Atooun and al iifineIpL stsons mnkng dirert eon.
neetion 81 Harrsbarg for New Yorf, baltimore, and
WaEhinston-T 7TT77TI u 500 n M VI M
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
NOTIoE TO SOUTHERN TRAY
In ...., RLRRs -...T NJ. ID u.
THE OLD AND DIRECT, LINE ENTIRELY COM
b. ID. ''.,.t.--.,.,. PLETRD. .lt .uN NJ
STAGING ENTIRELY DISCONTINUED.
% MILES SHORTER AND 5 HOURS QUICKER THAN
BY ANT OTHER ROUTE d II VI
TWICE DALI

'1. ~ ,...,-,.., TWICE DAILY. ....,,.,.. H.a.
On and aftsr MONDAY, September %. the old and
fayorito line from WAsHIN9TeNi via FIRED sRICKs.
Sunday nights ezceptedD as foilowsf ..,.,7T' \ -
The fast and cOmmodious steamer KEYPoRT, Captain
l. Culinary, win leays the wharf foot Of sixt6 street
Washington twice daily, Sun lay morniHgs excepted
shS s1s sna s ssss! a ,Ss gSSs q =
competed, % Rshncnd, arryins there Al 100 p M.
mond, and makias eonnsstohs with he Riehmoud and
Petersburg Railroad for Petersburg and points south q
The steamer leaving wa.tnsten at 90 p m, arrive.
In Rshnond At Z % q q aaordihg AMPLE tins for
wills irAin. Tor Danyille Va arssnsboIo Salisbury,
SharlSl,s Raleigh, oOld'borough, and wiimins'On.
On SUNDAYS leave WASHINGTON at : p. N. only,
and arrive In Riehmond ~ l.ooa M o.,
s ssss :; s.5 Ms.s from New
THTaash isiss FROM \ YSffio RisSmOnd. .sl7 90
i" '.aa baltimore g,"sf8 i SSo
"ga% S% .,;,saog. n v,..,u p,.g sSSOO
D." "ft"" Washington a'' ''.'''' lD
SnooED GLASS fHRouaH ricKKrs
From Washington to RishnSsd .........".,.,,.sso %
Can DO procured In New York at No. 22p Broad way,
depot o. the phia, WI ningtOn and Baltimore
more the dEmden station Of the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company In Washington, at the Company =
once At the corner o. Pennsylyania avenue and sxth
street, and on board the Potomac stssmboats. 30 .aG
Passengers leaving New York at and a N. SLn
IN, PhiladslphlR at Lap m (DAY,) and ll.lbT
m. (Nl0HTl and Baltimore at $50, as, and p, N,
SS and $50 a. m, arrive In washington At go, $50
and 20 p m, and and m, in ample time 10 make
concessions for Riehmond and the South. ggH
onnibasss and Bagssgs waEoas win be IN readiness
Richmond. t.r. e. ~, .."u II .rT
BY this Lac pass BY daylight Mount Yer.
non and may have an Opportunity % visiting ssveTa
point N1..i ~ I. n = al I'''I7. - h -
baggage will be checked from New York, Phil.ael.
phia and Baltimore 70 whore 1t viii be met
By the baggage mAsters Of this line. n go VI 81
BTeAkflsl and sapper on board Of steamers. al
oko. hATTihGLY, suPsTinlsndsnh
r'1Hy'g $3.50 y /. 80. Washington, D, o.
kkTHkw CLARK, Agent,
ed 80. ,'gi HfE rogan Washington, DO.