davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

uo,r GENERAL ROSECRANS SAID TO A
o,noyspoSpENT OF TIE BALTIMORE GA
VCsUr~Ty.-"l visited Virginia on my own
a :.,5,nen, alone. and not at the suggestion
S Snr one else. had known the great
o,rrr Of the representative men Of the
s,n,bern people during terrible struggle
-. s,n- wears, and | had desire to see
.n; converse with them freely and ascer-
,s;n for myself if that great power could
%. now be exercised for good. | saw these
r nv | saw the very heart of the south
arp reople, and am happy to say | found
:, ali right. The great leaders of the South
desire peace, fraternal feeling, prosperity,
and happiness, and they are prepared, if
Flowed to do SO, to exert all their power
and influence to that end. Our conferences
were free and unreserved, and am fully
satisfied that it is not the southern people
who stand in the way Of a full and COM
plete reconciliation. I have no address,
nor has any been prepared. The report
10 which you allude is pure fabrica-
ton, as was the telegram from this
city that l sought the interview with
Confederate Generals at the instance and
request of certain parties here. have
written nothing on the subject In few
days l shall have completed my bust
ness with the State Department, and will
then return to my home in Ohio, where
will reflect upon the whole subject Of my
Virginia visit. What my conclusions may
he am unable now to say. have the facts
! sought for, but / have yet to determine
the precise use to be made of them. only
wish the whole northern people knew their
southern brethren as we'll as do. If they
did, there would be no necessity for the cry
Let us have peace for there would be
peace and prosperity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
The Exchange of Prisoners
letter from Hon. Robert Guild.
RICHMOND, August q, ]

RICHMOND, August q, 1868.
Editors of The National Intelliyencer:
Gentlemen,-The Chronicle of the 25th
instant gives the following letter Of mine,
without date, addressed to General Wlnder I:
"Cty Point-Sir,-A fag-of-truce boat
has arrived with $50 political prisoners,
General Barrow and several other proml-
nent men amongst them.
81 wish you to send me at O'Clock We'd
nesday morning all the military prisoners
Except officers) and all the political prison
ers YOU have. If any of the political pri-
soners have on hand proof enough to con-
vict them OF being spies, or Of having com
mitted other offences which should subject
them to punishment, SO state opposite their
names. Also state whether you think,
under the circumstances, they should be
released.
The arrangement I haze made acorles
largely in or favor. We get rid Of set
of miserable acretcheS, and receive some OF
the best material Ieuer SAP.
"RoBERT GUILD, Agent Of Exchange.
Brigadier-G General Winder."
The letter is genuine. 1t was written, l
believe, in the spring of 1868. The Chro'.'-
Gle, following in the track OF Chapman, VINO
introduced the letter on the Wirz trial, pa
races it as evidence Of u purpose on the
mart of the late Confederate authorities to
starye Union prisoners of war. II any fair
man will carefully read the letter, ne Will
gee in n moment that the latter paragraph,
which the Chronicle has italicised, does not
refer to soldiers at all, but to p0htlcat PR
soners. Some time before the date OF the
letter, l had entered into an agreement
with the Federal agent Of exchange for the
release of all political prisoners, on poth /
sides. Some three hundred and NIFTY OF
thot class had arrived at City Point
and being anxious not to detaln the
Federal steamer, | wrote 10 General
Winder to send all the political prisoners
he had in his charge, as well as SOLDIERS:
II was as TO these political prisoners that
wrote the latter paragraph in this letter.
That manifestly appears from the context
Every word of that paragraph was .iae .
both as to the class received and those sent
off Not one Confederate soldier IN service
was received Mt that time. Scarcely any
one OF the $50 had been in prison month.
All Ind been recently arrested as sym
notbizers with the Confederate cause.
Those sent off we're miserable Wretches,,
indeed. They were mostly robbers anu
;nce nd;aries from Western Virginia, VINO
were Confederate when Confederate ar
mica cccuo;ed their country, and Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
Domestic Markets,

New YORK, August 9.-Noon.-Money
easy at 3@4 per cent. Gold, 144T.
5-2O's, '62, l141I. North Carolina 6's, old,
~; new, II. Virginia 6's, coupons,
53L new, SO. Tennessee 6's, coupons,
Ga; new, 6316. Flour unsettled. Wheat
dull and nominally lower. Corn unchanged.
Pork and lard dull. Cotton quiet at 30 &c.
Turpentine, 44@45c. Rosin steady. Freights
quiet.
Evening.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales,
LOO bales at 3015c. Flour-low grades
steady medium and good dull and droop-
ing. Wheat very dull, and nominally 2@3c.
lower. Corn dull at Sl.23@Sl.25. Other
articles quiet.
BALTIMORE, August 29.-Cotton dull.
Flour favors buyers. Wheat dull; good to
prime, s2.25@s2.45. Grain dull. Pro-
visions firm. Virginia 6's, inscribed, 471
@47sl. North Carolina 6s, new, 1921.
South Carolina 6's, ex-coupons, 4 bid.
CINCINNATI, August 29.-Flour frmer !;
family, s9.5O@s9.75. Corn quiet and I'M
changed. Whiskey, Csc. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Mess pork, $29.
WILMINGTON, August 29.-Spirits tur-
pentine, 391ac. New York casks, 4OHc.
Resins quiet but steady No 2, s2.lO@
1920; No. l, S3@s4. Tar nominal at $3.50.
CHARLESTON, August 29.-Cotton dull :;
one bale of new sold at 3lc. receipts, 33
bales exports, coastwise, $50 bales; mid
dlings, 2S@2S1ac. -. ...a
AUGUSTA, Ga, August 29.-Cotton dull
and nominally quoted at Csc.
-ulShxAg&AH AUGUST 29.-CQtton quiet and
exports, 252 bales.
MOBILE, August 29.-Cotton quiet: sales,
Is bales receipts, 81 bales; middllngs, 2Sc.
New ORLEANS, August 29.--Cotton dull ;
middlings, 2Sc. sales, Is bales receipts,
sc bales exports, 488 bales. Sugar and
enthusiastically retail jobbing trade with
nominal prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
Goodrich is well known here.

New YORK DRY GOops TRADE.-Thc dry
goods auction sales in New York are in
creaslng in importance as the season ad-
Tance5. French fabrics for the moment
appear to engross the most attention. One
house is running off a valuable catalogue
Of mouselines de laine, merinos, cachmere
cloth, poplins, empress cloth, bombazines,
&c, and another broche shawls of various
styles. The attendance Of buyers in both
cases is quite numerous, but the biddings
;acked spirit; but prices are considered
FULLY up to those Of last season. Veil be-
reyes sold at 80 to so cents; bombazine D,
second quality, sl.05; do. c, $l.l4: do. B,
S!.20; do. IA, Sl.35; assorted colors each
mere cloth, &c cents; finer do, Il to IS
cents; assorted colors wool poplins, Ga cents;
extra fine do, 70 cents; and 80 on. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

NEW DISCOVERY OF GOLD.-About week
since it is said that Major r. Williams, of
Ohio, and Colonel R. p. Lincoln, of New
York, while out riding in the vicinity OF
the Chain Bridge, picked up several pieces
of gold quartz, which they have since had
thoroughly examined, the result proving the
rock as rich as any heretofore found in Cal
ifornia. These gentlemen have not divulged
the precise spot where the quartz was found,
and it is said they are now negotiating with
some northern capitalists to secure the lands
with view of developing its gold deposits
WQshinqton Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
Inside View of News.getting In Wash.
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-W. W. Wor-
den, heretofore shorthand writer to the
President, has been promoted to the office
of assistant private secretary to the Pre-
"Data - of the Baltimore San, "Cito" OF
the New Orleans Times, and wallace " OF
the Richmond Dispatch. 1t is announced
through the papers supplied with White
House news by the assistant private secre-
tary that Otis H. Russell has been ap-
pointed internal revenue collector for the
Fourth District of Virginia. 1t will be
satisfactory to papers supplied by the AS
ISOLATED Press to know that their agents
expostulations against the White House
news monopoly are met by the resistant
private secretary's statement that Soon
merry, of the New York Herald, gets no news
at the White House."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

What may be called a successful attempt
has been made to introduce the European
system of gambling saloons into this coun-
try. At one of our most fashionable
watering places an institution Of this kind
already exists, and is in fourishing con-
dition. No secrecy is attempted, but the
place is entirely open to the public, SO that
even ladies attend as lookers-on. Wines
and cigars are supplied in abundance, and
almost every feature of the Baden-Baden
hells is exhibited. What next2-N"'" 1~-'''
ic.sc.
Yes, the northern people are corrupt
enough for anything. Of course, not all OF
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

The editor of the Telegraph continually
lurs the names Of r. Z. Lee and Stonewall
Jackson into his paper for no other appa-
rent purpose than to denounce them rs
g traitors We are in doubt whether his
Interior object is to prejudice mankind
against the character of an editor, or to
make them venerate the name OF " traitor"
Cgarts5wy Conservative.
The rifle that created the greatest atten-
tion during the recent Schutzenfest at Vi
emma was a breech-loader made by Nor
werian armorer. In the presence OF the
E,pneror the inventor the inventor fired
fftv-three shots in the space OF three MI
nutes. The great precision was highly COM
mentel on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

PosT-oFFICE AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.
Warrenton, Va, is designated as q Sc
parating office, with allowance for cleri-
cal duties performed thereat. appoint
ments.-E. b. Townsend, postmaster at
Providence Forge, New Kent county, vice
B. NJ. Harris, declined. Thomas W. Gaar,
postmaster at Wolftown, Madison county,
vice Miss 7. F. Gaar, declined. William
Slit, postmaster at Gainesborough, Frede-
rick county, vice J. A. Newcomb, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
The south American War.

LISBON, PORTUGAL, August 29.-Advices
from Rio Janeiro are to the Sth instant.
The Paraguayans had evacuated Humaita,
leaving ESQ cannon and vast amount Of
ammunition and small arms. Four thou
sand Paraguayans were cut off at Grand
Chaco, but refuse to surrender. Lopez is
hard pressed, and the Brazilians think the
war near successful close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
nv tic At 4. cable.

PARIS, August 2s.-Rochefort, the editor
of the Lantern, has been condemned to if
teen months imprisonment and fine of
10 ,000f. in the second action against him.
BERLIN, August 2S.-Consul-G General
Roesing sells for New York with full powers
to negotiate for the protection of emigrants
on shipboard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

CUTTING AFrRAY.-0n Thursday night a
difficulty occurred on the corner of Fayette
and Cals~rt streets, during which Mr.. Wash
Iugton Goodrick was quite seriously CUT
receiving several stabs in the breast and
cut Oh the head He was taken to his resi-
dence, on Light street, and received prompt
medical attention. Last evening he WAS
considered in fair way of recovery. a
man named George ". PARROT yesterday
afternoon voluntarily went before Justice
hsgerty and acknowledged being in the
ARRAY, and entered into bail for his appear-
ance whenever Observation-Disclosures Sun,
2gM.
LIanAr. IL = lara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
information has reached here of

HuNG.-Informatio has reached here Of
the death by hanging, near Milican, Texas,
on the 29th of June last, of Wheelock H..
Upton, son of Edward P. Upton, formerly
of Upton's Hill, near this city. He was
arrested by the county officers on the charge
of stealing cattle, but mob took him out OF
the hands of the civil authorities and hung
him from tree.-Alerandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
The Rains I'm Georgfa-The Cam.
paign-NegrOes Drilling.

AUGUSTA, Ga, August 29.-The heavy:
and continuous rains is injuring the cotton
in this State.
The negroes are arming and drilling in
this and other sections of the State.
The Democrats are making a vigorous
campaign, and seem confident Of carrying
the State by large majority. -,-.
The negroes are extremely indignant at
the effort being made to unseat the colored
members of the Legislature. -... -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

ana larger CLUBS AT the llSL UdlHeu rates.
The money must accompany every order. Re
mtances may be made at our risk in drafts, postal
money orders, or registered letters.
We have put down the price OF the DiSPATCHto
a sum which Will enable the poorest to take 1t. We
believe the circulation of fifty thousand copies du-
ring the coming campaigns would be more efectuai
In influencing and confirming voters, than ten times
their cost spent In the ordinary way IN elections.
The discussion of the Constitution should be bold
which should induce Virginia to reject It, ought
be read and pondered IN every housenoiu III Tue
State The adoption ofthat Constitution VII De
defer the recovery of Virginia from her prostrate
condition for L long period OF Time There woulc
of the negroes and depravcd whites could be ended
Upon a question so vital to us all, the DISPATCH
w ~ S hs all an ms Re
be no hope for our people save In the triumph oi
the white man in the war Of races now begun and
this will be shown both by argument and informa-
ton in the columns Of the DISPATCH.
Besides the canvass the Constitution, 1t is GER
ton with national politics win be fraught with the
deepest interest to our people. how lar we may DC
actors In them remains TO be seen. II the Consttu-
ton is rejected 1t IS more than probable that Con.
gress win Immediately set foot other schemes OF
reconstruction, which will call for fresh discussion
and require new elections by me people. sani,
national politics. when vital questions VIII be pre-
sented for discussion. We therefore propose to
make the WEEKLY DISPATCH cheap and active
campaign paper during this most critically inte-
resting period.
While the WEEKLY DISPATCH VIII be specially
made up for the campaign It Will also contain an
the important editorials of the DAILY; careful
and complete summary of Foreign and Domestic
News latest news by telegraph from all parts OF
the world full and reliable Stock Financial, Cat
tie and General Market Reports latest Agricultu.
raj and Horticultural information synopsis OF
the proceedings OF Congress and s'sse
cultural Religious. and Literary Societies all I'm
portant Legal DECISIONS Of state and Federal
tant New Books Popular Stories by the best Yri-
ters and indeed everything Of interest to tine fani
Iy circle the merchant, farmer, professional men,
mechanic, and laborer.
our Washington corresponding will continue TO
keen our readers informed, both by telegraph and
mali OF everything ofimportance occurring at the
National Capital.
The DAILY DISPATCH is mailed at 90 FOR one
year.
The sEsI-WEEKLY DISPATCH is published eve-
~ Tuesday and Friday, aud mailed at 81 for one
year.
nN Specimen copies OF all our editions sent on
application.
Address COWARDIN Il ELLYSON,
oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

SrIcIDE.-L0uiSuilie, August 27.-Joseph
Rabbit, aged about sixty-eight years, for
many years employed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself through the
heart. Domestic troubles are said to have
prompted the deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

sALE.-Judge Jonathan H. Gray, Of
Washington, D. c., formerly of the State OF
New York, has purchased for residence
and fruit farm eighty acres of the Munson
estate, a few miles above this city, at
eighty-fve dollars an acre. We wish him
snccess.-Alernndria Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

The MEXICAN PURCHASE DENIED.-San
Francisco, August 27.-President Juarez
writes to Consul-General Day emphatioally
denying any negotiations for the sale of
the States of Sonora or Sinaloa, or any part
Of them, to the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

THE CATTLE PLAGUE.-Ne,r York;, Au-
gust 2S.-A special dispatch to the Tribune
from Louisville says "the cattle plague is
largely on the increase in Illinois and IN
diana. Measures are being taken to stop
the landing OF beats destined for this and
ports above, loaded with cattle from the
South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
Sad Condition Of the Police Force In
.s 2ssrt New Orleans.

SHtf VUE1uhChUH u 'HIC = = - 70 -
- r New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2s.-The police
force of this city has not been paid off for
five months, and yesterday committee
from the force waited on the Mayor, setting
forth that many of the officers were without
the means to obtain the commonsst necessa-
ries of life, and their families were in
actual want while the patrolmen had been
reduced to absolute beggary, and forced to
solicit food for their families from the
charitable, whose houses they guarded. The
committee said it was not charity they asked
for, but psy for their labor. Their memo
rial was considered by the Council, which
passed resolution declaring its inability
to move in the matter, and referred the
memorial to the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
FOREIGN Markets.

LONDON, August 29.-Noon.-ConsoIs,
"a. United States bonds, II.
FRANKFORT, August 29.-United States
bonds, 1913.
PARIS, August 20.-Bourse frmer
rentes, 75f. SIC.
LIVERPOOL, August 29.-Noon.-Cotton
steady estimated sales, $4,000 bales. AZ
terraoon.-Cotton steady. Other articles un,
changed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

To show its contempt for all projects for
its capture, the lightning went into the ga
BILE of the house Of lightning-rod seller
at Cleveland, and tore it to splinters, de-
spite the nineteen rods which were intended
to protect the building.-Erchange.
Evoof1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

Colonel r. L. Withers left the city on
Yesterday for Russell county, where his re-
slaehce Is fixed at present. We trust &c
may not be permitted to remain long in the
feNracy which his abode in the Southwest
Asce6t!tatcs. His services are needed now
" some position where his talents may he
N."4e available 10 the Conservatives CO Viz
E'na'-LynchJry Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

THE WAR IN JAPAN.-London, August
2s.-Later advices from Japan have been
received. The country is still in an unset
tied condition. The Mikado has driven the
rebels to the north. Foreign troops are still
guarding the city of Yokohama. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
-s.,zpuprR SESSION Senator MORGAN,

SEPTEMBER SEsSI0N.--oenator Morgan,
:. i now in the city, states that no un-
WV Handing has yet been arrived at be-
ser. himself and General Schcnck rela-
WEI 70 a September session Of Congress. Ii
!; .' regarded as being too early as yet to de-
!: u, .' mon the question. We doubt not,
cue .rsyer that due consideration will be
n ,".n "a the circumstances which seem to
s.mand an extra session. Washington
n ,,,:cle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

Cool AS A CUCUMBER Alexandra
Gazette says: We know not whether the
poem ascribed to Milton, said to have been
inst discovered, be genuine or not"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

General Rosecrans arrived in the city
las, evening from the White SulphurSprings,
and will leave for the north on Sunday 1t
IS understood that the address signed by
General Lee and other distinguished men
of the South will not be published for few
dsrs.-Nqtional IntelliqeNCer, 29M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
Arrival of SDecie.

New YORK, August 29.-The Aspinwall
steamer Alaska has arrived with 100000
in snecie r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

IRON ORE IN NELsoN.-A letter IN the
Wing from Nelson says that a rich bed OF
iron ore has been found in that county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
sTEAMRnATA1m

pOWHATAN sTEAMBOATAaf1Hfa
4 COMPANY.-STEA AMER 81 - = =
CHEAP, RELIABLE, AND SAFE ROUTE TO
BALTIMORE, SAyANNAH, BOSTON, AND
WITH sTEAMERs TO PHMADELPHIA.-NO
CHARGE FOR WHARFAGE, DRAYAGE
OR FORWARDING, AND NO TRANSHIP.
aENT or GOODS BETWEEN RICHMOND
AND BALTIMORE.-Leaves Baltimore every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and. SATURDAY.
DAY, and SATURDAY. -. 80 =, - -;
Freight received every day iexcept Sunday up TO
7o'clock P. II. These steamers have excellent sa-
Fare, TWO DOLLARS; meals and stateroorn
extra. For freight or passage apply TO gz-t zsyrl
HARVEYS q WILLIAMS Agents, J.,
an 10 - go ..N Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

was saddled with half dozen amendments
intended to kill it, and lies over until to-
dav. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31

FNGLISH MUSTARD.-COLMAN'S
AZ MUSTARD, in six-pound, four-pound, hati-
pound, and quarter pound cans, just receiveo oy
PURCELL, LADD CO,
au,a Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
DOCKBRIDGE BATHS,
OPEN JULY IsT.

Situated directly on the road to Lexington, nlne
miles south Of the Virginia Central railroad.
Persons leave the cars at Goshen depot Vlrglnia
Central railroad where ample stage and express
facilities connect with the daily western and east
ern trains The road from Goshen to the Baths
tnine mles) Is now being put In thorough repair.
TERMS: 50 per day; S1s per week; 90 per
month. r.. "...--..
je 2s-tSep23* HARTMAN MA1O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-31
VARIETY sPRINGs-This delightful

VARIETY SPR1NGS.-This delightful
v summer resort, situated fifteen miles west OF
jtaunton, on the Virginia Central RAILROAD wlu
be opened for the accommodation Oh guests on Inc
18th June.
Business men wishing retreat for their families
turing summer will have every adyaintage ns era
1her cities, they reach these springs on the same
Seven different kinds OF water, and, agreeable to
analysis, OF superior quality.
The cars stop at the door.
TERMS : $35 per month, $40 per week, ~ PCT cay:
Children under twelve years and Servants nalI
price. Bathing in Healing Wat Il. s BuRRuss
10 IN sm Proprietors.
CEA-BATHING AT COBB'S ISLAND
tsep miles northeast of Cape Charles and eight
miles from nearest main land, Is rapidly growing,
20 become one of the most attractive places ON tno
coast Of America. a,,,,.ns
strength to the invalid, will never be forgotten oy
hose who have heretofore enjoyed them. .. .,o
we have made many Improvements, potn In ens
furnishing Of our houses ana general oean's "
The surf-bathing is on a grand scale and cann9t
be surpassed, being perfectly saie, VIII aa aoun"'
ann Shoot,ng. fshing and boating cannot be e1ceed
on the continents with an abundance OF poats anu
exnerienced men to attend to the wants OF
with other amusements-b owling saloons, pilnafo1.
&c. -, 49, o,u.oed
PASSENGERS leaving Richmond and Petersburg,
arriving at Norfolk on Mondays, Wednesdays ano
fridays at A. NJ, will connect VIII steamer 10
Cherrystone and thence by u line OF hacks 4croso
The peninsula -four miles)t to Nottinghams Lanu.
Ing, and thence by steamer TO tho SiAno' affi'ns
G pSf az 81 Ri Essf
| V'~' Cherrystone post-ofdcs
| ,ea I'm Northampton county, Vs.