davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
NUMBER 70.
Of pu trefaction, and the action

OF the phenomena of putTefaction, and the action
ofantiseptics.u
In accordance with previous notice MY. Halliday
delYered lecture "On the cultivation Of Art.''
lie commenced By illustrating the proposition
that without civilization there is no art and tht
IN proportion as the former advances so does art,
ne called attention to the rude specimens Of orna-
mentation attempted By the Indians, which stood
on the shelves of the Academy, aad to the SINH
larlty they bore to the preserved or recovered
specimens Of early Egyptian effort. Through the
ofeeks and Romans he traced the progress of art
10 It's eclipse in the middle ages and It's resuscta
ton, till az the close of the fifteenth century the
immortal "a Buonarotti, Michael Angelo and2RaffaelIe
"a uTbino reached the highest inches of the tenn
n, bS u In iaiae In the case of the former showed
had enabled him to do this and asked 5yherf we
ale W 70 70 look Tor our Medic Our MscDonouetz and
our Iouro we have had, but for the yf0steTinos of
fo those we mus. nave others than such even as
as viii devote their lives and fortnnes
10 y, and not wait for death and eve
tors TO do this noble work. He alluded In terms
l ~ warm n appreciation to the design of the pro-
Jected fair to be given in this CITY "a contrihntin
much towards the advancement of art, bs fa2
SUBJECTS, he said the Grecian painters and sclntora
ilaa none more beautiful in form and feature fhan
muse specimens Of feminine ioveliness to be daily
seen IN New Orleans. For the study Of anatomy
utterly indispensable for the SCULPTOR and tIa
painter the University, in adjacenthall, affords
as admirable facilities as are to be found any
III tilC HOIIH Inc lecturer addressed him
self to many other opposite points but We haya
not time or space 70 devote to them.
The visitors, after the lecture. examined many
! OF the specimens in the museum, which has at
length been restored to something approaching
order and, notwithstanding all the losses and ine
Jures It has sustained during tia past few years,
promises yet to bec9me what its founders 20
earnestly aesred and 20 perseveringly struggled
to make it,
We had almost omitted to mention that
among the business transacted by the lScademy
was the passing Of resolution offered BY Dr..
Harrison and seconded By DR.. Burns, expressing a
hearty desire for the success Of the project Of the
Mechanics aad Agricultural Fair, and promise
to give all practicable aid towards snsuring IT, A
copy of the resolution was'dfrected tobe sent to
the President Of the Mechanics and Agricultural
Association.
At the close of the evenings proceedings is was
announced that on Monday; evening next, at u
o'clock, lecture will be delivered by Mr.. Colton
on the subject Of Nitrous Oxide, or frotoxide Of
Gas"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
EBsank Books and Stationery !


f. r. VA ENER,
Gs. ............. CAMP STREET .......,.6s
Between the Pcayuue and Times oaces)
Thaew stock Of BLANK BOOKS ofevery description, and
STATIONERY of all kinds for Merchants, Olco Steam
boat purposes expresy for this market offering
for sale prices will give satisfaction aln
ofsuch articles have also received argeot of Fairehlds
GOLD PENS Etc JOB PRINTING, BINDING, Etc, done
neatly, with dispatch.
Z. R. WAGNER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
FeEt62gg F..
FELTIN G. ELTIN G. !.


ELTIN G.. ELTIN G.
Having appointed sole Agents New Orleans for the
LOWELL FELTING MILLS, are prepared to fill orders
TO any extent this MATERIAL celebrated for the many
able uses to which it is adapted.
For placing between the panking and sheeng of seagong
it invaluable and consider it only necessary
call the attention of ship builders ship fact
that it can now be hadin this city
1t extensgeyused prevent radiation from steam
boilers and pipes either high low pressure, variety
resisting perfectly Of the tmpru due to melted
lead.
Another variety is made expressly put under carpets,
giving peculiarly pleasant tread increasing the durability
and preventing great extent the rising Of moisture
through floors the ground.
Housekeepers having used, will not do without it.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

si5O-speeIaI Premium OTered by
j. a. LUNI. .....
500 for the BEST Double Team Hack Carriage, Brett,
and Horses.
SO for the best Cab or Victoria and Single Horse.
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretarv and rrenslrer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

$500 Special Premium OTered by
THE N. o. CITY RAILROAD Co.,
For the best STREET CAR FARE BOX
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

HegtGeg and Rubber GOODS.
We have in store, and will sell figures at wholesaler
10000 feet RUBBER BETTING.
5000 !. HOSE.
5000 pounds :. PACKING.
500 sheets BOILER IRON,
10000 feet GAS PIPE, from 4 to inch
"A large Assortment Of
PIPES, FITTINGS. BRASS COCKS, ETC.
1000 COOKING AND HEATING SfOvES.
Merchants are invited call and examine prices CT the
above and our stock generally
BOSTICK & SEYMOUR,
Wholesale Dealers in Hardware and Ship Chaadery
Sc and 10 Fulton street 35 and 81 Front street,
hetween Pnylras and Erayer streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

Subscription Premium.
80 for the best instrumental Music performed BY band
Of Juvenile Musicians
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

S5OO-speeial Premium offered by
THE FIRENIEN'S CHARITABLE
ASSOCIATION,
For trials Of skill by tie Companies the New Orleans
Department
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

The Great Fair In New Orleans
OPENS ON THE 2Orn or NvGYEhBER AND
CONTINUES EIGHT DAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
sloo-speclal Premium offered by

GARTHwAITE;, I.EwIsS Sc STUART
so for the beat made Linen Shirt.
$50 for the bert made Vest of any material
Both articles to be either in the parish Of
Orleans or jefferson
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
SiEks ana CEo0ks.

L 4 I E S r S YLE S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
/, -. !, c,,,,no ana therefore portions Of

husty in cutting, and therefore portions Of
the CROP have not sufficiently matured.
But the cool and more calculating have
mot committed this blunder, and we have
the most Aattering accounts Of quantity
and quality. II is refreshing TO hear the
old staunch planters talk about their barns
full of nice, sweet, bright tobacco. 1t
makes one think Of old times.
We tell tobacco-buyers here and in
Richmond and Petersburg that this is the
place to "get their money back" There
will be great deal of the "weed " sold
here before Christmas-the necessities OF
the people will compel them to make early
sales, and the way to resstablish tobacco
market Ii GAINESVILLE is to bring along the
money. Both Of cur now empty and noise
less warehouses will soon resound with the
industrious "cry" of the auctioneer, and
the town, from Rockets to Moss's factory,
be filed with wagons, and going 1t with q
"looseness," If plenty of competition and
plenty Of greenbacks shall be forthcoming
this winter. Stick a peg there, oh, we evil
prognosticators Of GAINESVILLE !. and listen
out for the sound of the inspectors tshm :
net .-ClarksriRe Tobacco Plant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
.Yronshs Sunday Hssald. q 1
" Richmond ON the James"
ar AssLIA wsLBr.

BY AsRLIA wBLBr.s.
A soldier boy. from Bourbon, lay sasptns on
When the battle shock was over, and the foe
'a. was forced TO yield;
He fell, a youthful hero, before tne ioe"Ah
arms,
On a blood red field near Richmond-near
Richmond on the James
But one still stood beside him, his comrade In
They had been friends together, through boy
hoods happy days;
And side by side had struggled, on fields OF
blood and flames,
To part that eve near Richmond-near nien
mond on the James.
He said, ~ charge thee, comrade, the friend In
days OF yore,
or the far, far distant dear ones, that snaii
Though scarce my lips can whisper their dear
and well-known names,
To bear to them my blessing-from ficnnoho
on the James.
Bear my good sword to my brother, this
badge upon my breast
To the youn and. gentle sister that USED 10
love the best:
or her soidier-boy near Richmond - near
Richmond on the James.
Oh, would that mothers arms were folded
round me now
That her gentle hands could linger one mo-
ment on my brow!
But l know that she is praying, where our
blessed hearth light CLEANS, :,
For her soldiers safe return-from Richmond
on the James.
And OH my heart, dear comrade, close lay
those nut brown braids,
OF one that was the fairest Of all the village
maids;
bridegroom claims,
And she is far, that loves me, from Richmond
on the James.
Why does the pale face haunt her, dear friend,
that looks on thee?
WHY is she laughing, singing, in careless girl.
ish glee?
II may he she is joyous, and. loves but joyish
themes,
And dreams her love lies bleeding near Rich.
lnond on the James. .#
And though l know, dear comrade, thou IL
miss me for n while,
When their faces-all that love thee-again on
Soon; thon It be the foremost in all their youth
full games,
And Shall lie near Richmond-near Rich
mond OH the James.
And far from all that loved him, that youth
" full soldier sleeps,
IJnknown among the thousands OF those his
country WeepS:
But no higher heart, nor Drawer, than his at
sunset beams, .
Was laid that eve near Richmond-near Rich
mcnd on the James 49,.
The land is filled with mourning. from hall and
cot left lone.
We miss the we'll known faces that used to
greet our own H.w. ga.
And long poor wives and mothers shall weep,
and titled danes.
To hear the mime of Richmond-of Richmond on
tie JdWes2 ... "Eh ...
LorIsvILLB, KY. 1869. ..-t ~ .=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

WAsHINaroN, October IA, 1866.

! --- <.s.A WASHINGTON, OctoDer II, 1910.
To the Editors Of the, National IatelHge,cer i:
o. Sifs,-I understand from one Of the edi.
tors of the Philadelphia Ledge. that that
paper win contain statement tomorrow
implieating me as tho author aOf the dis
eh,sof October 10 which appeared in
He sLedaer. do not know, in what form
the. statement $til appear; but under
Stand that ! willie blamed SEVERELY. /
desire how to ask the public not to judge
sbs.csseD aatA 1 shall have bad an oppor-
tunity to explain the matter fully. | have
. probably been misled by false Information ;
but my information on the subject was
ss,ch as To- cause me to believe, as did be-
iicve, That twas fully justified IN writing
What Ibid. It may be, proper TO add that
= sought an interview with the sRresident
on Saturday asorning7 and frankly explain
ed 10 him the extent ofny' connection
> with the, dispatch in question, and the
grounds whichI had for writing what did
write, Withholding nothing from him ex-
cept'the names OF those from whom de-
rived the information. ~.
Very respectfully, HENRY N. FLINT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

MONEY FOUND But NOT RECOVERED
The four thousand dollars SO securely con-
cealcd by Patrick Smith, its owner, on the
Goth of September last, while intoxicated,
that he was unable to find it when he be-
came sober, was discovered a day or two
ago, as stated at the time in the Gazette,
near the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
depot, by little daughter of Samuel
Todd, who was hunting there for old iron.
The parents of the child, however, refusing
to return the lost treasure to its owner,
were Yesterday arrested and committed to
jail In the possession of Mrs. Todd were
found some Treasury bills, so mutilated,
however, by scissors and dcfaced with
backing as to be rendered almost WORTH
less.-Alerundrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

Ex-ATroRNEY- GENERAL BATES MAKES A
PoINr ON THE RApIcALs.-They [Congress]
passed the West Virginia bill, which, ac-
cording to the plain provisions Of the Con-
stitutiou, could not have been passed I'M
less Virginia were State in the-Union,
with a Legislature capable Of consenting
to the dismemberment. The President,
with the advice and consent Of the Senate,
did oil he could to extend the judiciary
system of the United States into States
which had passed ordinances Of secession.
and whose people stood In open rebellion,
by appointing district Judges In Virginia,
Tennessce, Alabama, Florida. and Louisi-
ana. And both Houses Of Congress admit.
ted members from Virginia, Tennessee, and
Louisiana. 49, a.F ~
remain, dear sir, with cordial regards,
ycur friend, e 49, EDwARD BATES. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

CAIRO, ILL.,, October s.-Tbe card OF the
Southern Loyalists in this mornings
Missouri Democrat il laughed at here by
both Radicals aud Democrats as most
ridiculous and absurd lie from beginning
10 end. The idea that rail being torn up
ON the Central road week ago was an at
tempt to murder, BroYnlow aud crew is
only equalled by the Wholesale lie that the
Cairo Conservatives demanded the tearing
down Of the American flag: and now the
decent portion Of the Radicals here frankly
say that the villifier deserved ten times
more than he received.
~ The facts are, that when cheers were
called for the "Loyalists," the response
was "chsers for Johnson !" and then Colo.
mel stencil asked, '.Who cheers for JET.
LAWS The Radicals cheered tremcr.
ooasly but supposed n the time they
we're cheering the speakers sttenpt at
~: Ths only thing In the sham of : flsa
I 49, demanded 70 be torn down was q
p.aSald With picture Of sooss unon ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

RlvALRY.-We see 10y our Petersburg
and Richmond exchanges that there Is a
doubt existing as to which Of those cities
is the best tobacco market.
We do not claim much for Newbern in
the way of market for tobacco, the land
in this vicinity being too highly improved
to produce the weed to advantage; but II
our contemporaries Of the above named
towns could but see the cotton which is
being brought to our city and shipped
from here direct to New York and other
foreign ports, they would think that New
bern was hard to boat az cotton Market
Ne,cbrn IN. e. Commercial 'ofh" Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
uohha.x In kentucky.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, October -
gang of six men robbed the railroad office
and store at South Union about o'clock
this afternoon, taking about sl,3Oo, OF
which $500 was in specie, and also a large
lot of dry goods. Three of the men had
their faces blackened.
The description of the other three nearly
corresponds to that of the men who robbed
the paymaster's train yesterday. They left,
going in the direction of Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
A Glance at tho Crops I'm Southern
Ina. vlrGinia. ,9

The wheat crop in this section was fail
ure. Very few farmers harvested the
quantity seeded last fall. The quality here,
as in other localities, was very good.
Nearly all the surplus wheat has been
bought up at prices ranging from two and
half to three and q half dollars per
bushel, for seeding this season.. A good
deal of guano has been purchased, and it is
contemplated to put considerable breadth
OF land in cultivation this fall. We COM
mend this disposition for its wisdom, and
hope the farmers will use every exertion to
bring down the price Of wheat by sowing
large crops. Family -four commands six
teen dollars per barrel In this market, which
puts "cake" ont OF the reach OF many per.
SONS who have been used to II all their
lives. se S8fts.U s,t
The corn crop has greatly improved UNI
der the influence Of recent rsius, and will
be something better than was expected,
but far short Of the calculations made early
In the summer. The market has expe-
riepced decline Of more than Q dollar on
the barrel during the last six weeks. II Is
ascertaincd that much old corn is on hand,
and very little can now be disposed Of at
seven dollars. Corn.growers are casting
about and desiring to make engagements
al seven from the stack, but snsstswith no
purchasers. fssS;
The oat crop here was, bounsifal. Much
fodder has been gathered during the last
three weeks, bat We regret to say that the
wet spell Of last wask Injured the quality
Of this crep.
i But the tobacco crop Is magnificent. In
size, weight, 4nd quality II fhr SURPRISES
~ peedletJoaS ~ 10 mot ssneuine. II
Jktsue tn albw pisstsv shaso bsVpl teVi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Shooting ATair-United States Officer Arrested
and I'm jail-Trinl To-day.

CrIPEPER COURTHOUSE, October Is, 1866.
Mr.. John ii. DeYaughan, the United
States assessor for this county, was ar
rested on Thursday last for shooting Mr..
i. Roberts, with whom he had a personal
difficulty. Justice Freeman, before whom
he was examined, sent him on for trial be-
fore the County Court, which meets to-
day. He was allowed bail but being I'M
able to furnish security, was committed to
jaf to await trial. His opponent was but
slightly wounded. VIII send you the re-
sub Of the trial. - wtyri 90 70 u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
Feeling against Prussia.

New YORK, October IA Paris cor
respondent asserts that notwithstanding the
pacific countenance which is assumed,
there is in high quarters a strong, if not
stronger, irritation against the Prussians
than at any previous period. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

The Western Pennsylvania railroad was
completed on Friday, and the first engine
passed over the entiyc road from Blairs-
Vile, on the Pennsylvania railroad, to
Allegheny City. ,..y,.... gv
We learn that several Of our citizens
were stunned yesterday afternoon by light
ming. Mr.. James Danson is the only Sc
we're case We have heard of, who has not
yet recovered from the shock. -Fredericks-
burg Herald, 18th.
A new clearinghouse will be opened in
Fredericksburg shortly by gallant officer
of the Lost Cause."-Netcs.
The largest audience that ever greeted
al Africaine was the late Radical Con-
vcntion at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

BALrMoRE, October l4.-During the
past week quite O number Of cases Of cho-
lera have occurred hi q very filthy quarter
Of the city, Inhabited BY degraded .colored
people. 'sa
Count Rismsrck b said TO be sufferiug
hon Hsdtslgh - 5thp I'M lsS. VII he
nat5 bap eeasidsrinS bis late enormous,
D)sjds6 u ~ wAF q tsnsxstioa. - pxndls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

The man whose business it is to write
the notices of new advertisements for the
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Plant could make o
living writing circus advertisements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
Proclamation from Governor Wells.

New ORLEANS, October l3.-lt is ru-
mored and credited that Governor Wells
has secretly issued, or is about publicly
issuing, proclamation relieving all the
sherifs elected last spring, and appointing
Others i'm their places.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

TORNEW YORK.-ATLAN-fKh
TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA. $1,000
NY. The splendid new sids-wheei stesm,,p
HATTERAS, 5. ALEXANDER commshder Abe
MARIE, A. BOURNE commander, leave RichTg1i
every T Wnkhbssssba sRd .ad
Those SHIPS are entirely new, and were balm
expressly for the route. sr,rs
They have splendid SALOONS AM !,6 ~ A! ~
ATTENTION are unsurpassed. , 81
VEN i bSiLIEs And 4 HALF. ,.,
n New YoiS, on the Conpany's covered pisi
within forty eigh. hours. 49,,
Shippers .ars invited e notice that the s g..
damage and loss 6y hsndi,ns sra p asota syo.
y ssishts Tor points beyond New York w!iIb.to,
warded with dispatch, and no charge made sIs'F
These ships discharge cargo In New York Fa
No So North river, and tho Ccmpanys ,tsaLs'
for Wilmington, North Carolins Chsiis' t,, =.
same PIER. Goods for these points can be us,''
fsrrsd without oxpense or exposure.
Insurance ts very low by these ships, ana =,
economy in time, insurance, and e"ndin. n,, :
est route from Virginia. Insurance effected
lowest rates. when ordered.
7,W t.r ,ll AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON FOX Sco.' ~, ro,,.
SAMUEL AYRRs 4 CO.,
- Richmond. Virginia.
,s-..a JOHN n. WEST, ,,u
4. ,Jr :. Il. WEBB, or,o,.. Virgins.
For freight g sI rsitfS. a .sR CO. As,p
once corner ofCary and Virginia street,; oST
site tbs Tobacco Exchange. as.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

CENTRAL RAuROAD

" IhuINIA CENTRAL HAIIKOAD
y CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and sn,,
MONDAY, October ist, the mall train will be tSn
between Richmond and Stanton daily fSnnd,ys
excepted, leaving Richmond at 40 A. Nass
between Staunton and Jaekson's river hi week
leaving stanton on arrival Of mail train from rs.
east, At 20P N. on MONDAYS, wednesday,
aud FRIDAYS, and leaving Jackson's river az
2. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATTR.
DAYS. The accommodation train viii be run h.
tween CHARLOTTESVILLE and Richmond on NOV
DAYS, WEDs EspAfs, and SATURDAYS, .eav.
Ing CharlottesviiIe at A. u. and Richmond 4,
5.BP. N: Freight trains leave Richmond .,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
80 A. NJ.
THR0UsH TICKETS to Lexington, Har,i.o,.
burg. and other points In the Valley, and "a an
prominent points in the southwest, can be mn
chased at the Office. ID. WHiTCoNb,
OCT General Superintend.n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

! IRien DIPLoxAcY.-Two lsAi.. and ".
fhaddsus % 'Grady were coayersinr @ nn
sge. when one Of them put the homo 9ues.
Slderf ~ ,eGare, replied The gallant
irt.hmea. nyoa bOth look younger than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
ICHMON AND DANvILLE
IL RAILROAD


GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
~ NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA IHB
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATEs
MAIL TWICE DAILY.-ELEGANT SLEEPING
CARS 0yALL NIGHT TRAINS only railroad
route issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the eiu.s
North, East, and West.
Trains on This road are now run as follows: Th.
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily Sundays exceptedl at is 4. NJ, arriving 10
Washington st sss ?. ", e rss , With the
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
Splendid SLEEPING CARS attached, leaves
Richmond daily ats Z. NJ, arriving IN Washing
ton at l. 80 A. M, connecting with the EAkLf
MORNING TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, and
THR6UGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphis, New York, Boston. and all the prin.
For further Information and through tetsu
apply at the office Of the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Shoe koe Hill.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent
SAxrgL RUTH, Superintendent. myB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16

4 s*xrssntice seys: q Cotton isa't King, and
~ 60 iyst kings 1reins arc kin, aud IN
dHl psiasSI : sl { "a g.
1S6s1s6(teS I II 1ikSl4 q lt6<-Ep,
4Nl(A ks1le1 .sstFtaHLE Es5 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
RAILROADS.


RICHMOND ASU PErEksBrKa RAILROAD q
RfoHSoyD, Va, October Is, isssrt
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-Op o..
" after FRIDAY the 10Th October IN. ,r ni,n
on this road will run an follows '"' 'H'as
Leave Richmond at tB A. NJ and I.,pv
and arrive at Petersburg nj 8 70 and sISP N,
Leave Petersburg 1t A. NJ and sB p
and arrive NJ Richmond 1t le.s 4. II. and Il
u. M. a ~
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and yRlD,v.
an ACCOMMODATION TRAIN VIII leave NJ
nond at II A. u. and Petersburg at iS isIs
The MORNING TRAIN going South snd n.
that Will run on SUNDAYS "ah'
Notrain except the ACCOMMODATION TRlry
viii stop at Manchester, Temple Port wsIta,I,
Junction, and Lundis's. T. r. Gill
&C l6-ts Engineer and Sups rin,e ndsn,