davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
PORT Of NEW YORK. JUNE II. 1867.


Ship Intrepid Winsor San Francscc-c Comstock Co.
Bark Amais Prusl silberschmidt. Roterdam-w Salem
BARK Columbus (Brem), Hlmsr, Bremen-H Koop Co.
;, Bark rrowbridgs, Young, Barbados-H rrowbridgss
BARI Cuba sudssre Ma,sns Ward 4Sdn Co.
Brig Ann Wheaton (Br), Prindie Cork for orders-G
Brig Marie Emma tPor). Britto. Madera--L E Am.nck
Brs Ts;sios az, I.Tsa; forssp.iaSSoas Tough.
E Es,sss fsh Sss s Glaze SINAI. III o.
sehr LAURA Gertrude Campbell HcS.E Hun HariSSt
schr Ben, Irons Wilmington, nee Powell.
schr Pawnee Weaver, Richmond Va
schr Thos winans, Holiness Norfolk-A Hampson 4 Co.
Arrived.
sa y 81 | .. B M %s mS.s
passed bark Shamrock tBrS bound w 18th Lat q 81
''SSsnss Sss ss'as
ship baltic % miles east Of do steamship United Kingdom
Steamship City q Cork tBr Manning Liverpool June
Ss pse esm nne u Sona IS log snss
s .s sor Men
Albert Gallatin hence for s. John, Nh;
ns &C. with mdse
steamship Virginia Snyder, Washington DC. with mdse,
steamship Dirlgc, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse and
Steamship Equator Jackway, Boston, with mdse. to
Bark Aibasserwaad Dutch) Won Linden Pedang Feb 49,
via st Helena MAY TO- with coffee &c, Burlage Bunbe
Bark Amaranth (Brem) Hedorn, Bremen, % days, with
Bark Union (Br, Leblanc, Cow Bay II days. with coal
70 Small Co June H. lat AZ TO- lon Is 06 spoke bark
Prince Albert (o Hul, from for New Haven, short Of
PROVISIONS and water and supplied her; 18th lat Al o. lon
" IL, saw brig Mariposa, steering NE.
Brig Mnnet (Swe) Engstro Rio Janelro 40 days, with
coffee, to Rodocanachi 4 Franghiadi
Brig Restless lBr, Coz, Trinidad, Is days. with sugar,
+ Whitney 4 Go.
Brig Branch sBT, Card windsor, Ms Il days. with plAs
Brig Leona lBr Bishop, Dorchester sNB. II days. with
stone to ! MENUS Sons.
days with mahogany, 10 G duncan Go.
Schr Sarah Maria Underh Baracoa. days. with fruit
to Pearsal June H. lat 81 l8, lon "a 20, saw schr VIM
chr Mary wins tBrl Gonsrd, Eeuthsra days, with
fruit to X Hutcheson Co.
coal TO Swain. Brig Huxley and schrs Moulton
and Mary Brewer, for NYork, sailed previously.
schr Jameson, Babbdse Lingan. days, with coal,
schr Hubert (BE. Forgon, Glaze Bay, Is days. with
coal to F Small 4 Co.
cotton spoford Tileston. Had heavy weather, lost
jibbo0m and split sails
Schr Midnight. Halves, Pensacola.
Schr Burlcy, Williams, Wilmington, NC. 6 days
Schr Oregon Monroe, Washington. NC, DAYS.
Schr Bunnell Bunnell Alexandria for Hudson.
Schr Pacific, Wass, Addison.
Schr A scull (of Great Egg Hsrbor) scu, Boston.
DAYS.
Schr Amerfcus, Lowell, Boston.
Schr jed Frye (new). Langley, New Haven
nS- FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLFGENcE
SEE ANOTHER PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

Al the same time last year the condition Of the banks
was - follows and the differences appended are those
between the two returns, dated respectively juno 49,
1890. and June IL. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
II bills on Paris at sixty days Sl3k 1ah; At three
days. 51I 5Iox Other continental bills were rated

Mining shares continue dull, and tho public will do
we'll to avoid buying them at any price, many Of them
are absolutely worthless At the first board Corydon
closed l5c higher than at the time Saturday.
selling at 81 80; La Crosse Gold &c., selling at 81 0S
Quartz Hill sold at 81 60 Consolidated Gregory Gold,
IS 90.
An English journal gives the subjoined table Of the
dividends upon the shares Of the six principal railways
Of France for the last nvs years. and incidentally
marks
very large proportion or the capital Of the French
railways Is raised by obligations small debsntures.
Issued at about 81 sach receiving annual interest OF
l2s each and redeemabe by annual drawings at E20
each. The extent which this dcbenture system has
been carried will BE- seen In the fact that while the
share capital OF the Northern Of France 10 ca 600
the aggregate amount Of capital expended TO the close Of
1855 f23 059 the balance OF els 069 being
raised by obligations AZ the time the dividends
paid upon the share capital Of the companies will be
seen to b high
1885 1856 1894 1853 1852
Company Perck Prd Per Ct Perd. Per Ct
Eastern. .............. $50 $50 eco GEO TOO
Orleans. ..............1 12o 1l20 1000 1000 1000
Paris, Lyons and Medi-
terrAnean.. IL 90 100 1900 Id 90 1900
Western. ....... ...... 100 T50 IN T.50 TOO
northern. ..l74o IL " 1918 10 ~ 10 ~
Soutnern.. 6OO 500 500 0W lO4Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, June lisp. u.
CorroNThe market moderately active at unchanged
pricea Tho demand chiefly for export Sales 1880
bales. We quote:-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
BRADLEY 7. JOHNSON. JOHN JOHNS, il
JOHNSON & JOHNS,
Attorneys at Law,
RICHMOND, VA.
Sept 12-tf
=
WANTS.
Bones Wanted!

ROkEcS vs. iHtCu.
| have purchased the Winchester Bone
MILL which intend to put up at my Mills on
North River, one mile below Bridgewater,
Rockingham, Va, by the middle of June
next, to manufacture.
BONE DUST AND PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
and thus supply our farmers with pure and
unadulterated article of Bone Dust and Phos-
plate of Lime, as well as saw their lumber
and grind their wheat and corn.
| will, therefore, on and after the lst day
Of June next, receive and pay Cash, for all
the Bones that can be procured in this and
other counties, at
$1,000 PER TON OF 1000 POUNDS,
delivered at said mill. l wish to call the at
tention of the Country Merchants especially
to the above, or they can trade goods for
large quantities of bones at such rates as will
leave ample pay for transportation, for which
bones / will pay them cash at the time above
stated or give them Bone Dust or Phosphate
of Lime in exchange for the same. Farmers
may also do well to consider this this last
proposition in reference to exchange for bone
dust or phosphate of lime for bones.
CIV. BERLIN.
march 27-0m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
The Mystery Of a Terrible Murder I'M
Yelled.

1t will be remembered by our readers
that some time In February last, young
lady of handsome appearance and neat at
tire, was discovered dead on Drinkers farm
near Richmond, with bullet hole through
her head, and theimprint Of hand on hel
throat, and other evidences ola violent re
sistance before the murderer had accom-
plished his awful purpose. No satisfactory
clue to the foul deed could be had, unit
nine days afterwards the murdered female
was recognized as Miss Ginnie Grimes, q
girl of bad repute. But an investigation
disclosed that she was living at Norfolk
A similar result followed in the case five
or three others. Recently, an apparently
very trivial and accidental circumstance
gave another direction to suspicion, and
finally the arrest of young man named
James Jeter Phillips, charged with the
murder of his wife, Annie Phillips. This
young man was living ON a farm, near the
scene of the murder, with Mr.. Turner.
He was paying particular attention to q
young lady in the vicinity. A letter was
found addressed to him from one claiming
to be his wife. The nervous action ofthe
Young man at the time of the discovery OF
the murder was recalled. He had decli-
ned to attend the inquest of the body, and
always afterwards was anxious in his in
ouiries about the murder, exhibiting great
excitement and feeling. Mr.. Tur-
ner communicated the facts to ssIustice
Wade, who opened correspondence with
number Of persons in different portions
Of the State, among them the Sheriff of
Caroline county. The latter responded
that Phillips had married Miss Annie Pitts
of that county, in July, 1865. They,in the
course Of time, moved to Surry county,
where they lived together until he left for
Henrico county. Sometime afterwards,
about the first Of last February, she came
to Richmond to see her husband, since
which nothing was known Of her. Phil
lips had written to her brother twice since
he left, the last letter being dated about
ten days before his arrest, in which he
stated his wife was very sick. These facts
caused Justice Wade to issue warrant.
When taken in charge by officer Cole, and
told that he was prisoner charged with
the murder of his wife, he became very
much agitated, and denied ever having
had wife. He finally became composed,
and was taken to the Henrico county jail.
An examination Of his trunk discovered
a number of articles of female attire,
among them handkerchief the exact
counterpart of one found on the murder
ed girl. The daguerreotype of a young
girl was also found, which was recognized
as that of the lady murdered. A vest
was also found, made Of the same cloth
as the cloak she was wearing. Other eyi-
dences tending to fix conolusively the
identity of the deceased with the wife
of Phillips were discovered.
Phillips is young man about a years
of age, OF genteel appearance, and very
respectable family, his father having been
sheriff Of Surry county. He had borne
an unblemished character, and served as
gallant soldier during the war, in the
Confederate army.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03

FRENCH METHOD OF RAISING ToMA-
ToEs.-As soon as cluster of flowers is
visible, the stem is topped down to the
cluster, so that the flowers terminate the
stem. The effect is, that the sap is imme-
diately impclled into the two buds next
below the cluster, which soon push strong
ly and produce another cluster Of flowers
each. When these are visible, the branch
to which they belong is also topped down
to their level this is done five times sue
cessively. By this means, the plants be-
come stout, dwarf bushes, not above eigh-
teen inches high. In order to prevent
their falling over, sticks or strings are
hitched horizontally along the rows, SO as
to keep the plants erect. In addition to
this, all the interals that have no flowers
and after the fifth topping, all laterals
whatsoever, are nipped off. In this way
the ripe sap is directed in the fruit, which
acquires beauty, size and excellence
unattainablc by other means.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance.

Fire Insurance.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO., of New York.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (all paidin)
Assets 1900, 900 Dollars.
Par value of shares s5O-market value Sll0.
This is a Participating Company and the Pol
icy Holder, at his option, can participate in
the profits of the Company without being as
sessed for losses. Policies issued by the
Agents, uitAom delay. All losses settled in
Richmond by the General Agent, who has de-
posted in the Treasury the sum required by
the Legislature as an indemnity for the lnsur-
ed Rates as low as in any other Company
PHILLIPS g. CARRIER, Agents,
opposite Cowan's Book Store,
This Agency represents several other First
class Companies.
Feb 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
VALLEY VIRGINIAN,
A. N. CARRIER: Jr., Editors & proprietors.
J. 4. CROMWELL,
Wednesday Morning, July 8, 1887

The "Virgnian" will be mailed to subscribers a.
THREE DOLLARS, per annum.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rates of one dollar per square, OF 10 lines or less FOL
the first insertion. and fifty cents for each subse
quent insertion.
Communications, or notices ola personal or private
character, or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise interest," will be charged for as advertise
ments. ,
Yearly advertisers, disseminating during the year
will be charged at transient rates.
Special Notices 20 cents per line for each insertion
All Communications, intended for publication IN
the Virginian, must be accompanied with RESPONSE
BILE name--otherwise attention will be given them
A9-Job Printing done at Baltimore rates. Cash on
Delivery.
aVALLEY vIRG1NIAN."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03

THE COURT OF "PoKER" "A suit was
recently brought before justice Of the
peace in Yuba county, California, for the
recovery Of seventeen dollars, which a
man had won Of another. Or rather got
possession Of by blufing, while he had
four jacks. The MaysuiUe Inquirer says:
The Court ''let herself loose" on the ques-
ton, and held that where party eoolly and
deliberately "blufed" the holder ola small
winning hand out of his money, it might
we'll be considered down right robbery, and
should be punished as such; but the
Court stated that while it would punish
the party who would be guilty Of such
'olufing," it had no protection or mercy
for the man who, like the plaintiff in
the case, permitted himself to be "hluaed,'
with fours in his hand. Such man, in
the opinion of the court, should not only
lose seventeen dollars spot" but receive
the jeers of every good poker player in
Yuha county
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
Diseases & Injuries.
of
TIL Il E Y e..

DIR. W. J. DAVIDSON. Staunton, Va,
Gives special attention to the treatment of Di-
seases and Injuries Of the Eye.
Having been fourteen months Resident Ply
stefan of the Wills Hospital for Diseases of
the Eye, in the city Of Philadelphia, the old
est and most celebrated Institution Of the
kind in the United States, he fatters himself
he will be able to give entire satisfaction to
all who NAV consult him. He has had ten
years experience in the treatment of Diseas-
es of the Eye, since leaving the Wills Hospit-
al, and knows, from actual experience, that
he can treat successfully all Diseases of the
Eve that are Durable, and nearly all are
whether requiring Medical or Surgical Aid
The public are aware that Physicians gen
crally pay but little attention to diseases of
the Eye, having never had the opportunity or
time to acquire thorough theoretical and
practical knowledge of this class Of Diseases,
and, consequently, they cannot be expected to
treat them as satisfactorily as one who has
had both. l am well aware OF the objections
in the popular mind to advertising, because
this has been heretofore practiced by foreign
ers and pretenders in Science, whose only obs
iect has been to deceive and humbug-but as
a native of this county, well known to most
of the citizens-with ample opportunities and
facilities for acquiring a knowledge of OPP
thalmic Surgery, and enlarged experience in
treating the Eye Diseases practically, l think
| can demonstrate my fitness for this speciali-
ty to all who may extend to me their patron
age Persons afflicted with Diseases of the
Eye, of long Standing. and who have been
subject to various modes of treatment acth-
out relief, should not be discouraged, as it Of
ten happens that those very cases are most
readily and rapidly cured. Although it must
be admitted, as general rule, that the long
er the duration of diseased condition, the
longer the time required for its eradication
It is needless to speak of the value of sight
those only can properly estimate its advan-
tages who are unfortunately deprived of it.
EaR Patients from a distance should come
prepared to remain at least awhile, ii 1t IS
considered necessary, in order to treat their
cases successfully Artificial Eyes furnished
and inserted on reasonable terms.
may S-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
Virginia Hotel.

The subscriber having leased the Greenbri-
er White Sulphur Springs, wishes to trans
fer his lease of the Virginia Hotel at Staunton,
to some one who can give his personal atten-
ton to the management of that well and IA
vorably known Hotel. He wishes also to sell
to the person leasing, the New and Valuable
Furniture with which the Hotel is now hand
semely furnished. About $4,000 have re-
Gently been expended upon this valuable prop
erty in remodeling, repairing, papering, paint
ing &c. GEO. L. PEYTON.
NAV 29-om
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Stanton Business College.

Stanton Business College.
Opens May 81, 1867, for Session of 8 months
INSTRUCTION, one hour day in each
subject.
PESMANsn1r by J. c. Wheat;
Book KEEPING by R. II. Phillips;
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC by Pike Powers;
BUSINESS FORMS s. CORRESPONDENCE
By JED HoTcHKlss.
Z E r M S:
For the course $4,000
&C one subject, 1000
Other subjects taught when desired.
For further information, apply for Circu-
lars at Phillips s. CARRIERS Life Insurance
Office, New Street, Staunton, Va
R. II. PHILLIPS,
may 22-tf Aetuary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
BRICK LAYING.
Brick Laying!

S. N. Bagby s. F. NJ. Wood, having associ-
ated themselves together for the purpose of
Laying Brick, are prepared to FURNISH
MATERIAL and do all kinds of Brick Work,
at the shortest notice, and in the best MAN.
ner. Special attention given to all kinds of
JOB WORK belonging to the business. Brick
ALWAYS on Hand for Sale. S. N. BAGBY,
may 15-tf. +. Nj. WOOD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
In,nOrtant Notice.

Mrs NJ. E. PAGAN, is now selling her stock
of goods exceedingly cheap for cash. She has
everything usually found in first class mil
linery establishment. New goods are con-
stantly being received, and are much cheaper
than they were early in the season Call and
see them, and you will not be disappointed
June 1885,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
HOTELS.
YLO IL HI OF E L.
WINCHESTER, VA.
CHANGE OF PRoPRIEToRs.

The undersigned has assumed the proprietor
ship and management of the
TAYLOR HOTEL,
and is now prepared to cater to the comfort
of all who desire clean beds, good eating and
the attention of polite servants. The TAY-
LOR HOTEL is the most commodious public
house in the Valley, and the undersigned will
labor unremittingly to restore it to its ancient
reputation as the best conducted establish
ment in the State.
The House has been thoroughly refurnished
since the war, and presents every advantage
and convenience of first class hotel.
The attention of Baltimoreans and others
desiring pleasant rooms in a healthy climste
with the attractions of the surrounding coun-
try unsurpassed, is particularly called to the
advantages here afforded.
confidently appeal to my friends for a
generous patronage.
Aril 10-1y. 7@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
Drugs. Medicines. &C.

Drugs. Medicines. &c.
PHI Ne. S. TROUT,
Dealer in Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-stuffs, Coal Oil, Lamps,
Fancy Articles, &C., Window
Glass of all sizes, Trusses,
Supporters, Surgical
Instruments.
hyscans orders filled with the very purest
Medicines and at city retail prices.
nea. Prescription Department receives spec
ial attention.
Anril 1O-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
STAGE Line from New Market to

CULPEPER COURT HOUSE,
The undersigned have stocked
ISGsathe route, and arc now running
their Mail Coaches. regularly, TR1- WEEKLY,
between the above named places.
ScHEDULE--Will leave New Market on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at | p.
M, and arrive at Culpeper c. II. next evening.
Will leave Culpeper c. H. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at p. M, and ar
rive at New Market next day, in time far the
Valley Stages. =.
Through tickets to Alexandria
given at New Market, and other points on the
Line at reduced prices.
NAV 8-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
200 Laborers Wantcd!

] wish to employ 200 hands, to work on the
CENTRAL RAILROAD, from Jackson's River
to Covington, Va. Report at once to me at
Jackson's River Depot. will give $l.oO per
day. or $1,000 and rations per month.
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
on Central Railroad, going and returning, if
hands work faithfully one month.
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT given until
the work is completed. z. H. MASON,
may 15-tf Contractor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
A FonrUNE AWAITING AN OWNER

A FORTUNE AWAITING AN OWNER
The Scottish American Journal says :
'sSome time ago in our Scottish news, we
announced the death Of Sir Hew Crawford
Pollock, and stated that his son, the heir,
had gone away of his own accord, and
could not be hsard of by his relatives:
Mr.. Crawford, (now Sir Hugh) sailed
from Liverpool to New York BY Inman
line of steamers in the fall of 1860, and
it is supposed that he is now travelling ~
cognito in the United States. Without
any apparent reason he had kept his
whereabouts secret from his family and
friends and if this paragraph should
meet His eye, it is to be hoped that 1t
will stimulate him to look after HIS IN
tevests. He is heir to the Pollock Castle
and $4,000 wear"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03

Dexter House.
formerly Parish House,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA.
Having recently changed hands, been re-
opened and thoroughly refurnished with new
apd elegant furniture, is now prepared with
as good accommodations as any Hotel in the
Piedmont region.
The proprietors pledge themselves to use
every exertion to give satisfactionto its guests.
They hope to receive a liberal share Of the
public patronage.
Omnibus to and from Depot free Of charge.
J. n. POINDEXTER & CO.,
Anril 21-3n Promoters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
w. CHAPMAN. ID. ID. s.

w. CHAPMAN. ID. ID. s.
STAUNTON, g. VIRGINIA,
Office, soath-sia 65> Main Street.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH MOUNTED ON
GOLD, SILVER & VULCANITE.
All operations performed in the most
SCIENTIFIC md SRILLFUL MANNER
With Strict Regard to
PERM AN a CX
and Warranted to Compete with any
OPERATION DONE IN THE CITIES.
Jan ply
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03

How TO MAKE A PARADIsE.-Buy an
acre or two of ground, fence it, build a
neat cottage on it, marry an angel IN hoops
balmoral stockings and jockey hat; take
her to the cottoge yourself; live upright
before God and man work for money 10
all this, and you will have come as near
gaining all the original happiness that has
survived the fall Of Adam, as is possible
for ordinary mortals.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
Rurke,s Iron Works,

STANTON, VA, FEBRUARY o, 1907.
INTENTION FARMERS!
am still putting up the best LIVINGSTON
PLOWs (Nos. 4. 5. and G., also No. 4. Hill
Side Plow) ever put up in this Valley. var
rant all my plows Call and examine before
purchasing. w. A. BURKE.
Feb Git
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
sEATON HOUSE.

Louisiana Avenue, bet. 9th and 1th SIS,
WASH 9NGTON. ID. G.
This House is entirely new, elegantly fur
nished, and supplied with water and gas
throughout. It also contains supurb Billiard
and Bathing Rooms.
Rooms on the first and second floor are re-
served exclusively for transient guests.
TERMS, $3.50 PER DAY.
JOHN II. SEAIAlES, Proprietor.
GEO W. BUNKER, Assistant.
formerly at National Hotel)
March 13-6m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
a. Il. ARTHUR. ID. d.

Office door from cor of Beverly & New SITS
STANTON, VA.
ID, Artificial Teeth mounted ON Coll
MAs43 Silver, Platina, and Vulcanitc. The
AE greatest improvement yet introduced
Me- into Dental Science is conceded to
" bethe Vulcanite process; il being four
times lighter than gold, and much cheaper,
embracing superior cleanliness, nicer adapta-
ton, with many other advantages. All the
various Operations of Dental Surgery per-
formed with strict referance to permancnsy.
March 14-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
STAGE LINE.
Trotter's Line of Stages,
IL Il

Trotter's Line Of Stages,
From Bonsack's Depot to White Sulphur
Springs.
There will be regular lire of
p|@52lsAs Stages from Bonsaek's Depot to
Gresnbrler White Sulphur Springs, connect
ing with the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad,
going East and West, at Bonsacks, and also
with the White Sulphur to Lewisburg.
The Stages will leave Bonsack's Depot daily
for Fineastle, and every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday for the White Sulphur. The
following rates will be charged:
From Bonsack's to Fincastle, $500
6 Mrs. SCOTS, $50
g Sweet Springs, 7'5Q
White Sulphur, 900
may 15-tf A. D. TKOfIEk.