davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28
U. =. GOVERNMENT,
the Wsstcrn end Of the
Great National Railway across
the Continent.

Their line viii extend from aacrsmeuto. California
arrcs the Sierra Nevsdas TO the California stats line
trsversibg the RICHEST AND MOST PoPUIoUs sKc-
TioN or CALIFORNIA, apd thsnce through the great
MINING RrGfoss OF THE TERRITORIES, to the
IT forms the soLE WESTERN LINK Of the only
route to tie Pacific which 10 adopted by Congr~e aud
AIDED BIT rHs ISSUE or UNITED tTArEs BONDS.
Their roads already completed equipped and running
for ~ miles from Sacramento TO within " ii~s Of the
Summit Of the sierrss and large OF the work
q arn1isg Tunneiiins &c beyond that point has eeen
IN. First Mortgage Bends of tai, comp.ny
Afford 10 a.uai Of rst.ty and prcst to In
vsstcrs, for the following among other reasons viz
First. Tn. rate Of interest i. SIX per Cent
Gold, payable semiannrs,ly IN the CITY Of Nov
Second The Principal Is payable in Gold at ms.
turity-
Third The cost Of the Bonds rINKTy-FIyE PR
CENT arr accrued interest is IL PER CENT less
than that Of the cheapest Six Per Cent Gold Bear
ing Bonds Of the Government
Fcurth The United States Government provides nearly
half tie amount neeesssry 70 buid the entirs read.
and looks mainly o a small percentage the to
ture uAmc for re-psyncnt-
Hh osiDg to this liberal provision accompanied with
Extensive Grants Of Public IAnd- by whteh the
Government fosters ehis great nstton,i srteryr.e,
ia rentered c~rtsfn, and Its financial sta
hty !. sitor-ther independents of the ocntinE 80
cfes which attend Ordinary Railroad enterprises
sixth. The Security Of it. First Mortgage Roeds IL
therefore AMPLE. snd their character Afety and
reliability 10 uneqa&i4d only By that Of the oblisA-
TINS Of the Cover amett itself
Seventh The earnings OF the completed povtion
already largely in EXCESS Of thu fnt-rNst obiis
which the Company si1 Incur twice ths dis
tauce zpd steadily inores-ir T. rendering the
interrupted pa, ment ~ the Interest Absolutely
Eighth Al the PRESENT rate Of Gold they pay nearly ~
Per Cent per anrun, du the AMOUNT invested.
The Ronfs i.si4 IN he-or nations ~ 81 ab9 With
seuaf-snna-L Cola ccuponi attached payable In New
York oseree for the present a. Is per and
accrued iniere.f IA currerhy) frum January 1st.
0rdery NJ be furwsrdet direct, through tbs
principal Bsnks ard Bank oil parts Of the country
Reuiittspces may be mad in drafts View York, or
In Legal Tender Sotee, National Bank Notes or othsw
funds In the city aud the Buds will be for
vsrded any address by Express free Of charge In
qrites further particular b. mail or otherwise
v1fv~ Give pu trzi ntion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28

Chxs1Es Z. MORTON. one of the editors OF
the :, p American Rerielc, is described, in
the Ind pendent, as genuine man OF letters,
Of middle height, spare. with slightly stoop-
ing gait. and the air of one who has suffered
ill~heaith-his cheeks sallow, his hair thin,
his face long, his eyes steady and soft, his
manner delicate, urbane, and exceedingly
gentle. Mr.. Norton would pass with care
less observer as a dilettante man of books.
A man Of books he is, but no dlettante q
man Of the best kind OF books, and of the in
sides of them His literary requirements,
which are remarkable, do not repress the en-
thusiasm of q very earnest soul, be made
the North american breezy with North Amer
lean ideas. His book shelves are loaded with
genius. old and new; exquisite works Of art
are about him, and an atmosphere of singular
sse hae nent peryades his working room. de
is a 4orshiner of Dante, and be finds Dante
q fshiper Of all that is greatest in science
art PHILOSOPHY and religion. We leave hr.
1o6&lnp. satisfied that in him the gentleman
be sfbolar, and the reformer OF thought
blehd[<n one. TO 90 out Of his study is L
"a od{from the sanctum OF q true scholar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28
Railroadss

K RlEQRAl L,Iw ~ !
&0X I
Great Broad ~Gaags--Dsabs ffaek Rsut
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
THE RAILwAy EXTENDS FROM
Dunkfrk 10 N. York, Ago miles.
Buffalo 10 New York, 423 miles.
|SalamHnca to n. York 4l5 miles.
Arp Is rson
90 to q miles the Shortest Route
All Trains run directly through to New York,
sS-4e0 mILEs pIrsous oaAses o. coAcan -
From and sfs-r APRIL 18th. 1857, Trains VIII lsav'
y sonss,,sss III ~ ms:ssSn - :. 1pIqrD
ByEs~Ksrk ,i.sftom uson D-pos.
7.sO 4. n. N prsm mAaa, fry Dashkh, o.
days exespted). stops Il sslaaanca 1000 q 70
.nd connects at Hera.li..ille .nd Corning With
the 500 a. m Express Nail from Buffalo, and A.
rivesin New York At 7ooam
a,s5 p. M. Laghs.isg E.prsss, nom sails
willie H2S p. m. (srpl intsrssc,iug sith the ~
p, m train from Budalo, and arrives In Nov York
4.Ise. n New York sfgAs nxyress, ssO.
Duukar 1 fssDaays eroep,es. Stop. ss s.i...s
e. ee -; oa-aa las p d Issef fnfscrsss -
an (Btfi) sad arrives In Nex York At y %
-xx{th Aftayra r. h q nd m
for Boston and New England Cities.
FROM sUFFALO-s, Nv York rim. frem Do
s.4s 4. n. s.w York Day Express. tsun-
ssns N Dr.; y.,, r y & =
m Connects At Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
awannx Western Railroad, and al jersey City
win asss ssS.s'; .rs,s = az sI na
500 A. NJ. Express MAIL, Via Avon aod iior-
ne.vint SUNDAYS ezeep;edl Arrives In New
York AtE q IA conseets at Elmirs with North
ern Central RAILWAY for Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
R~lun,ofe. Washington and point. sonth
a.s0 r. M.LightniaS ExRress, (sund,ys -
and arrites In New York ZOO q m Connects n
Jersey City With Morning Erprsa. Train oshs-
J.rs~y EzlrsaA for Baltimore and Washington,
and Al NV York with Morning EIpress Train for
boston and New Raglsnd Ctiss.
$40 p. N. New York Might EnPses'
secting al HorDellsvilis with the 4i5 p; m Irsir
from Dahknh ssd srys N Ass York at 1880
mo p M. Cincinnati Express, (sundsys
e1o~ptedl Stops ct eusquehsnps 57Z q N tbkfff
rurusr'slf. p M totssh and sfrives In Nev
York at 70 n Coapsrts - kissira Win
Northern o~strsl Hallway for HsrrishurE, fhis
delphia B@ittnors, Washington sns points houfs.
At Great Bend With Dsiawnr@ lAckswsnnA
we.ter- RssaroAd for Gcrsnscs, Denton and Phil
.selphta and assev York With Ansrnoon Trains
ard steamers for Bostop and New Ehe,and cass-
o.,v One Train East on sundsy, frsvsas bsHhle 81
sie .. m md reading ks~ Yofk II lf1 pa.
BosYux axp NEW Yyutasp P&sssssfss. With ssssff
B.wx.ss are IT tnsss ri free Of charge IN New fork
s1-To pls.sre travellers ths line on the krts Hallway
pre.,nts maay tbteets interest rss.ng thronGh the
b~asesul ysts>ys % shs csenunE sassnshanss- psts
ware and e.rsto rivers changing penorssss o.
Of naturs's beaatiss commands sftsnton
TYR srs4 vsxruA~rp asp ho<F Lrrr ucus elxsr-
rss Co.cwrs srIN THE WORLD ~ scronps
nv all night trains this rAilws3
BAGGAGE CHECK ED TIL ROUGH,
Aad fare g-sy' a. loo "a b s=s ",A,r R"'4'e-
ETask FeR YIckEB VIA kEIs EAItvh.-s
which can he obtAiDed at all Principal Ticket
Ofsces lie the " est and s9cfh VI at
n. RIDDLE, WM. r. BARR
s~nl sup-t Gss'i PAss Ag'l
matq
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28
/ pms correspondent writes as follow

undertake of April 70;
Yesterday there was, at the American
church, very interesting ceremony on the
occasion Of the marriage of Miss Delano with
Mr.. Forbes. Evidently the bride had q
quick, tender organization, and appreciated
that marriage is decided epoch in the brieI
human race. And what, say the ladies, cut
ting into my moral DEPRESSION, was the
ioisette2 Perfectly simple and elegant. A
white silk, the tiny robe Of which was trim
med at the extremity with fold Of whit
shtin, and similar fold on the tip Of the lonf
white sleeves, and a bit Of the same fol
shoulder trimming; long white lace veil
completely enreloping her figure, was at
tached as usual to the pretty head by orang'
sprays. Exquisite diamond ear rings shon
through the misty tulle. The father returns
to his beautiful situation on the Hudson
DIR. Eldridge, Of the American church, con
Quoted the ceremony, after the Episcopa
form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28
JULES JARED'S
"EMAIL De PARIS
The New Beautifier of the Skin.

Testimonials from Celebrated Ladies:
This secret Of bsautifying the akin being known cnly
to he.zrs Jared Rene they bonorAbly state that it
drers from all other preparations 1t gives to the most
harh and feckied skin both the and eoior Of
polished IVORY removing all discolorafions whether sp
pesring freckias tan, morphew, moth, backvorn
spsks and especially successful IL smoothing out the
marks left by the sxaLI FOX.
The agents Of 'L'Enzn de Paris most eonhdentiy
submit TO the p1bie the endorsements Of such
| ii sttn guishsd ladies' as
Signora Ristori, Mile Felicita Vestvali, Miss
Maggie Mitchell Mrs. d. P. Bowers, Luz
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs. Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
Marguerittes, Miss Agnes Perry,
and many others whose h standing in the profession
gives the stamp oftruthfulnsss their intelligent and
genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says;
y find that the Email produces all the briiisney Of
rouge ard iyHtie with great and peculiar Advsn.
Of total harfn IL really adds 70 the sonsss
| snd beauty Of the skin. !"
| The Msgrihcent vestvAli says:
~ have suffered 90 much from the various white 10.
tions &c my theatrical profession obliKes me TO
nse that consider IL perfect benefse ton 70 End
PREPARATION winch si,ss the neeesry 70 tns
| skin and leaves the skis ecol aud smooth
Mis-. Maggie MitebellsayE
Il hsve tried the skin beananer, sLEmAl de Paris
ard found that IL Instantly mparts natural bloom and
/ freshness to the complexion"
aJsreds Email De Paris is used delicate besHtfer
Of the skin for Theatre Saloon Ball Room BY the most
refined aud serupuous ladies' predicting all the eeaun
fying effect. rouge and Hywhite whou. their ruigz
glare or injury to the skin
solaty all frstclAss Druggists. Perfunsr. and Ladies
BAR Dressers
south Tenth street and Johnston, Holloway oorden
/ Sp3 Dar,. BARN a "a, and n
/ @ wells 4 Co, Ss- York, and Eugene Jouin. III
Philsdephia Agents.
JARED a.RESE General. "A gents and Importers, n
dsci-6n, -od4thp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28
DIR. JOHN u. LYON,

Predicting Physician,
New Haven, Conn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28

THr EARLIEST SWEET CoRS.-Last season
ve planted q number of varieties of sweet
corn all at the same time, and gave TO each
the same culture for the purpose Of testing
their earliness, etc. The result with ~ was
that Drills extra early gave ears ct for pull
ing At the same time - Che early Jefefson,
10 small white, bat not sweet corn and .
week to ten days earlier than any othss
VARSITY. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-28
H. 70 VS.
DROPS!
The Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES

Ihxve tested these Drops IN my practice ten
years Ard D. hesitate 10 say that Datbng has Jet
been developed by medical reszrch that sets power
fully ps.itvsy and hsrmlsssly, In a female ir
arffy does this sfscse II all recent 70
faa willie Thousands Tho base been long suffer
-. are indebted 20 IL for n boon Of health to-day
AithouKn powerful and positive they perfectly
harmless and may be ns-d at all tines e1cept when
specially frftdden In the directions
They have been extensively employed ~ srntnsa
ph ysrisns So france and Erelspd sell 10 my
prsctc. years and hare yet 70 hear Of tbs
arst Instance Of failure could give yeu testimonials
II their efficacy from ladies all the northern and
Western sates they not IN their nature private
Over 600 bottles have been s1 the past and
hope snd trust many sufferers have been benefited
am weI aware that q remedy potent 70 rvmovesi
obstructons may te used for bed purpose, bot rus
that where bottle is thu used, ten may fs fnto
The bands OF really needy sufferers
To all who suTer from any irreguivrfiy painful din
cult oesire offensive ohstrueted hecssrustaon,
Lucorrt ea or the train Of On that follow, vo1d
say Try bottle o. Or Lsoa Fench PERIODICAL Drops.
Being gid preparation sar action Ia more direct and
positive than arr Pill or powders Explicit directions
bearing nv facsimile, accompany each bottle.
They may he obt.n~d 81 nearly every druggist IN the
oourtry or ty enclosing the price to C. g. CLARK q
CO. New Haven, Ct General Agents for the Cntisd
States and Canada
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
a}irIlmond pispatth.
LETTER PROM WARRINGTON.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence ol the lNisuihonh bfF"''"'
o,i,u,r, Scticc-tni,ersaIs Suffrage North, etc.
WASHINGTON, April -, 1867.
| am requested 10 announce in the ms
catch the death Of Mr.. James j. Richey, OF
This city and formerly OF the Purcell Bat
,crv of Richmond, who died here on the
20th instant. He suffered a long and pain
fnl Illness, contracted while prisoner at
Camp Chase, Ohio, and died in peaceful
and Chrisiian-likc resignation. His re-
mains were followed to the grave by seve-
raj If his late comrades-inarms.
Strong grounds are being taken by pro
mincnt Radical leaders in urging the i'm
mediate practice of universal suffrage in
the North. The agitation of the subject
will likely awake new ideas, which until
now seem TO have been dormant in the
minds of the people Of that section. Sum
ncr will be out in a lengthy letter on the
subject sooner than was expected.
The vote for delegates 10 conStitu-
tional convention TO he held in New York
tomorrow excites very little interest here.
The people of this District are just now
very much concerned in their own NUM-
cipal affairs, notwithstanding great mum,
hers of the whites have refused 10 register
their names as voters. TlMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
The Frcedmen's Bureau Officers and tho Ne
groes.
WAsHlNGTON, April %, 1861.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1867.
Reports have been received by General
Howard, Commissioner Of the freedmeh'S
Bpreau. from General Gillcm, Assistant
Commissioner OF Mississippi, and General
Scot, Assistant Commissioner OF South
Cornlina and il is noticeable that the
,,L,l,xaia amount of dctractlon whlch out
q xro,t time ago was meted to the people
=. IN, South in every report was omitted.
Tho army has had wecded out of II much
of the supertluous end irresponsible mate
rial which figured more conSplcuousIy In
ito Bureau. and there are consequently
fayer official communications made upon
heresav evidence and from patriotic ~
a.. IA yilIifv and abuse the white popu-
I,,;on IF the southern States. The greater
nup,brr Of the Bureau agents n0,c in com
,,,na are men Of influence and position.
There are exceptions, OF course but there
:, va better evidence of this fact than the
roperaIIv fair reports which now begin
TO make their appearance. Inc whites
are not abused from the date 10 the
Signature. ~ formerly: but truthful state
mepts are made. This comes OF neceS-
sitv also, As the time has gone D.; when the
northern people are to be made believers
NJ the mass Of trash which has from time
70 time secured publication respecting the
south and its people. The fact IS being
gradually made more apparent that the
rrltta< Of the South are the best friends OF
the blacks, and the final result will be that
agents and commissioners of the Freed
men, Bureau will he forced to admit and
comment upon it, reluctant, however, as
the statements may be given. TlMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, VIRGINIA
EXTRA SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, April "a, 1867.
SENATE.


The Senate met at the usnai hour' Tue
J;ep,.nant- Governor IN the char.
PRAYER by the Rev. DIR. HopSon, oil the
Church of the Disciples.
The usual communication from the
House of Delegates was read.
UNITED STATES COTTON COMPANY.
On motion of Mr.. BoLLING, the Senate
incorporating the United States Cotton
Company, limiting the quantity of land to
fifty thousand acres.
REGULATING APPEALS, ETC.
The Senate bill TO repeal the act of
March 3, 1866, in relation TO appeals and
writs of error aud supersedeas, and to re-
yive and re1nact and amend the sections
of chapter ls2 Of the Code, amended and
repealed by said act, with the substitute
therefor, proposed by the House of Dele
gates, was taken up, and the question on
the adoption of the substitute being put,
was determined in the affirmative.
The title was then amended as proposed
bv the House, and the latter body ordered
10 be informed of the action OF the Senate.
EMPRESS CHARGES.
The substitute of the House for the Sc
nate bill regulating express charges in GER
tain cases was agreed to, as was also the
amendment TO the title.
EXTENSION OF THE DANyuLE RAILROAD.
The House substitute for the Senate bill
TO extend the Richmond and Danville rail
road from Danvilie, 10y way of Rock Castle
gap, to some point on the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, was adopted.
REPORT or FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. MCRAE, from this Committee 70
ported on the following bills:
House bill TO authorize the issue of five
coupon bonds of the State of Virginia n
the legal representatives Of l.. OBJ. Branch
for principal and interest in lieu of los,
bonds, with recommendation that il do
not pass.
House bill to authorize the issue OF five
coupon bonds of tee State of Virginia to
W. h. Blair, for principal aud interest, in
lieu Of five lost bonds, with a recommcn-
dation that it do not pass.
The following bill, declaring il inexpe
dient 10 legislate on the subject at this
ume' II appearing to the committee that
. suit Ii pending against the sheriff O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
Correspondence Of the hichEuad Dispatch.
Political Meeting in Charles City County
Crops, &c.

CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA, April %.
Thi, chivalric old county is evidently
Loep;nr pace with the political events that
are hourly tvanSpiring, if We are 10 Judge
from the almost daily demonstrations made
within her borders. Bypursuiog proper
policy she may he enabled to retrieve to
some extent her immense losses by the
ravages of war. There was most intc-
resting meeting at Elan church on last
Monday the 22i instant, composed Of all
crIors and classes, and was addressed by
James Ii. Christian and I. II. Wilcox,
FSus.. who were invited TO speak by some
of the most prominent aud Influential
colored men Of the county. They both
acquitted themselves in fine style. Mr..
Wilcox consumed an hour and half In
the delivery Of his speech, which was re-
plrte with eloqucnce and sound logic.
His chief theme was the constitutional
amendment, which he admonishcd all 10
accept in good faith. His remarks were
not only edilying, out truly instructive to
the vast audience. He explained in such
a happy and lucid manner the operations
of the amendment that the most illiterate
freedman understood what should lie their
duty in the approaching campaign.
The utmost harmony and good feeling
prevailed during the meeting.
Mr.. Christian is a candidate for a seat
in the State Convention, which assemblies
some time during the year in your city to
frame constitution.
While the people of Charles City are dis
GUESSING and considering political affairs,
-. at oil hanp
agriculture that is being daily developed
with the greatest energy and industry.
There is more surface in wheat than i"r-
merly, and the beautiful and luXnr'an'
crops on the James promise handsome !,
reward TO the farmers for their skill :, anu
interchangeable labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES

NOTfCE.-DAVID N. WALKER and
IN JOHN N. OTBY. under the firm Of ID. N.
WALKER 90, haze BEEN appointed, u, agents gen Of
surancs Companies. I ask for them continuance
of the patronage so literally given me.
o. Z. BREEsE, General Agent
We have this day formed q CO partn srsh Up under
the name Of ID. N. WALKER Co, and As agents
of the above companies are prepared To do
GENERAL INsU RANCE BUSINESS.
Office. DO. lol4 Main street, first door below
the post-otics. DAVID ~ WhLkEh,
RICHMOND, April !, 1897 apls-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

Aswill be seen by the above notice, have con-
nected myself with tn Richmond Banking and
In.nr.uc. Company to conduct the Banking De-
IA rtIneut Of the Company My long connection
with the Farmers Bank Of Virginia and the Ira
ders Bank Of kichm nd Iustih-s me Ia assuring TO
IN, friends and ia. pubic generally that the same
accounted trns spirit heretofore manifested SD all
ever be- shown Ia all my business transactions
with them.
mn Is - X SINTrS. Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25


the right to pass the resolution.
Returning to the question OF the manner
of passing the resolution in the Senate, the
SPEAKER contendcd that this House was
bound to consider the action of that body
proper. To presume 10 go to that body
and criticise its proceedings would be to
destroy the harmony Of legislation.
Assuming the act was complete, the
SPEAKER suggested that the act might be
brought before legal tribunal upon 4
claim for per diem. There might be, he
supposed, ground to base such action,
though he had not considered the question.
What they had to do with was the qucs-
ton raised by the appeal from the Chairs
decision. The money which was claimed
to have been appropriated to detray House
expenses was still in the treasury. The
Legislature had voted to prohibit pay OF
members during the recess, and 10 reScind
that vote was to increase the expenditure
out of that fund and ont OF the State trea-
sury. This could not hc done, according
to his Judgment, without 4 constitutional
yote-a majority Of the whole House. The
House was asked to reverse his decision.
He would respectfully yield to the decision
of the House.
Mr.. kELLAM contended that members
had as much right to per diem during the
recent recess as they had during the
Christmas recess. He got his then, and he
wanted to know if the SPEAKER had not
drawn his. He ayerred that his conStltu-
ents urged him to take full pay for his, or
all he was entitled to, and added that they
thought he ought 10 draw money enough to
pay for the papers and the stamps he had
distributed in Accomac.
Mr.CABELL trusted that he approached
the subject with due appreciation OF bis
obligations in his representative capacity.
He did not believe that bare majority OF
the Legislature had the right to take re-
cess and to compel the minority to relin-
quish their compensation during that re-
cess. Any member might devote his per
diem to objects of charity, but he had no
right to compel others to do the same
thing. Ninety men could not take the
right of one man. They might refuse per
diem, but they could not deprive him OF
his. The Constitution provides that mem
bers shall he paid per diem c"mpensa-
tom. e., for every day in the cohstitu'
tional session, including Sundays and any
recess that may occur. The majority IN
this instance had voted recess, but voted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
STEAMERS.

EoR NEW Y0RK-OLD DOMi-l,,.,,, -,
4 STEAMSHIP CoMPASY.-Ths ~
splsndid side wheel stsanships TT
HATTERAs, +, ALgx.sDaR com. Il ~
psndsr, and ALBEHAkL2, " A e-hYez}s1n
B BgrkM community Ietys Rlebn1-1 -
TUEhDhY and SATURDAY: Leave NJ. sy,V
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Tor,
Ihese ships are entirely new ard yysraAru.
p~y ,or THIS route. They have spsnai4 10y
snm s,ai,sioom-, and tho fare, attention. a,a
eonmodatons are unsurpassed anu a.
oooo- snlppsd by Thu line are landed ray,f...
ao,,b ;, ~, n .t on IN. c"mpany's covered per
'I,.n rIpsrI within forty eight hour. '.''
ihsufsnee Effected At lowest rates ghe, ,,,....
frslghts Tor point beyond New York 49,
"ardea win dispatch, ard no charye rg1Js .v..fs
actual expenses Incurred - "'"4" "'eap
me steamers Tor Charleston. Savannah 49,
leans and other southern ports leave from ,bs -
joining pier. All goods for these pnir ~ -
promptly Transferred without exposure ' ~
AGEsrs.
~, ~. L; aoCRsADf. President, n7 Grssrr,,
SAMUEL AYRss h co Richmond Va.
JOHN N. WEST, City Point and Pa,.,.t,
T. X. WEBB, Norfolk. 'f'"agi
For freight or passage, appIyto
SAMUEL ATRgS hoo
lo-2-o 1870 Cary ,tra',