davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
WILL or COL. JOHNSON.

The will of Col Alfred w. johnson, which
will be proved and recorded at the next term
of the Probate Court in this County, makes the
following provisions
Deviscs and bequeaths all his estate to John NJ.
S. Williams, Of Cambridge, Mass, Charles B. Haz-
eltinc and Edward johnson, (his brother) of Bel
fast, i'll trust for the following purposes
1. To pay all his debts and liabilities as Execll-
tor and Trustee under the will of his father, the late
Judge johnson.
.. To pay to his niece, Fanny Lambard daugh-
ter of his deceased sister, Frances Emily, $50 per
annum, during life in addition to the annuity given
in the will of her grandfather.
5. To pay to his wife, $4,000 per-annum during
her life; also the sum Of 900 absolutely. He
also gives to her absolutely all his household furn-
ure, books, &C.. and the use Of his homestead dur
ing her life
4. To pay to his nephew, Alfred johnson Mon
roe, to his neice Frances A. Monroe, and to his
nephew. Louis De Sbourg, 5000 each per annum:
his gold watch and chain to his nephew A. j.
Monroe.
5. To pay to Ada Caroline. and Frances daugh-
ters and to Joseph, son of Jos. Williamson, Esq.
5000 each per annum until they severaIly arrive
age of 81 years or in case of the daughters until
|
they are married
g. To pay to Rev. DR.. Cazneau Palfrey, during
his life 5000 per annum; after his decease to go to
his wife; after her ,ecease to his daughters or the
survivor of them.
!. To pay to Charles Palmer, 300 per year dur
ing life.
S. To pay to Ms. Ann NJ Crosby (mother of
his wife) 800 per year during her life.
M tn Mn
token of love and esteem.
10. $500 annually, perpetually, to the :. needy
poor of the city Of Belfast; to be expended ac-
cording to the best Judgment Of his Trustees, after
consultation with he city authorities.
II. To Bowdol College, $4,000 for purpose of
founding three scholarships, to be known as the
'"Alfred johnson Scholarships; in memory of his
grandfather, Rev. Alfred johnson, and his father
Hon. Alfred Johnon, both early friends of the IN
stituton.
-. Appoints Vim. G. Crosby, Attorney of his
estate, at salary Of not less than $500 per annllm
during life
10, The income of all the residue of his estate
to be divided, annually, in equal proportions be-
tween his brothers, Ralph g., and Edward, and his
sisters Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Sibomg.
The original will is dated May I, 1867, just
before Col. Johnson's departure for Europe
An important colicil was added Oct. q, 1862
about one month before his death. 1t is
specified that nc bond shall be required from
the trustees, beyond that which each shall
give for himself
The amount Of the estate is not known
but is variously estimated at from 100000
to Il 100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

The succession of daring bank robberies
still continues, the latest case being that of
the .Boylston National Bank, Boston. The
patience and skill which rogues bring to bear
on the depositaries Of treasure are such that
no strength Of bolts and bars seems to avail
against them. The safest plan seems to be
that adopted by the banks of this city, of
putting trusty watchmen in the banking
rooms,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

ass. NJ. PETTENGILL Co., State ST., Boston
ana 81 Park Row. New York, authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise
ments.
a4S R. NILES No. Scollays Building, Court ST.
Boston, authorized advertisements for this
paper.
as-T. c. EVANS, LOG Washington Street, is an au
thorized agent of this paper.
as-GEo. P. RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York
will receive advertisements for this at the lowest
rates. Their orders will always receive prompt attention
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

The election in Minnesota is so close that
the result cannot yet be determined. The
latest footing of the returns placed Otis,
Democratic candidate for Governor, G96
ahead. Last November Grant had over
$1,000 majority. The Democratic skies are
frightening in every direction
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

Satan rebuking sin, and the editor Of the Belfast
Journal counseling seemliness, bear a remarkable
analogy to each other. [Machias Republican.
We have counselled scemliness, but havn't
noticed any special rebuking of sin by the
Republican. ''Hence we view that the il
lustration is faulty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
G EN- ALITIE

/
\, -li. ny MIS- James Hayes, two aged people a
b, i ~. We're recently deprived of thei
hoth o,la (atTdIi n,iH ana III less than "reA
S"tneiF ;C on tle same day To an eternal
grief al the loss of their dear Old home IiI i'm,
A brakeman ,..s an. j., t,,.o.a, -. c-S
Railroad ON Wed,osd,
| Tho U,jif,x Ch,o,,io,o - t,.,...,,,...
mon ClnaJi4n nmnyntio 'le eoVrSe 1i an nrtoh
marker M th I'mitI Ct, iG'>"h> mus ilh
IIiyr, mia Inordt ~ c,a.t - mVt'ssus lo o"I
win not clothe our children. The warmth Of IT,
t 6av Gi brave nag VIII not compensate for ban
,....
| '"s0''" p''''lonS lor another savings Bank
DV'''' DRIVE" Is playing IN NeWburypon.
! They promise at Washington that tgyotior .i..
| be reduced. but If i ,lonhtn1
just ON He Don't Of r1"in@ Li gHug, n' "
He took a dcmnniar vengeance il inrtin" ,i'
''r So'' ''''N'' and then telling her to 90.
lhe wealthy citizens of u Boston ward cave -p
't.'N'9H 20 poor ll''it' OF the locality on Thank
'''S'
Virginia newspapers note the continued emigr.-
'' VI 'o'" '''"' state 'othe southern stale
SUM I"Sue' S'ole the communion service OF 10
II. Noilh'' ana hhd'hs 1t plated -'h
~,
h ",,mer - u 'Iil , CnlI,Ppe VINO N 80, Wa
portion Of Tie City Of Toni.yillI * .ro ,Inmr
institute suit TO recover possession The pro,-
>no,, a., n...
in Now yol, h, 81 co, ,,';,..
sat ,,,, a.. a., -. " '', " ''''9 '
w.
% ,it e uiiiui"teu inc SIcatet part oil h
~ ~ i;n 'i1t '.'l w 'lc IaAt uNt-u-Neht! year
nus ne. ii Is Sahi on trustworthy authority, tn
| Tbo ,eo,,Io NJ Mathematical, ,.,., ,.o.,., ,,.
they won't 90 into the Confr,leraton-nrob,l..
prafrrin,, ia Ne .,,,rr,., I, ,ho,r c,y Goldfish Ill.,
Itocracy
| ,.,,,
Ali'llr'til.pul' h"fHt taI> we're recently ihll"-
says 1.-THE public were not slow to Recognize the
superiority OF lhiN Yankee ho'ion'
| Congress will begin with nineteen contested rI,,
'ioh cases
me Houl" look Nlilo'! 70 thanksgiving "n'
turkey, thi, year, for the first time.
| ,,-o,,,o,, -, >,.,,- tI,, ,,h,, t,, -. ,in;o,.,
made for rhuma,ism. cured herself and her n,i.,
hors of other COMPLAINT, az TAKING il Internal,
tbe establishment Of fine ,Iortor.
| Grant duly observed hi. own ,nl.oiyiro H..
tool Ills ,yhislo,. STRAIGHT ril.o, ,,orn
| '''N HIS w 'i''N'H N'l'''@'' "N' /" l''l''
| On the 18th, on the Harlem Railroad, thr 1911.
actually blew train Of ears off the track, and a'.
Il steep tmk, killing one and Wounding many oi'..
passengers.
In kokoma, Indiana, Lieut.. Doughcrty, Ul
larnv, Shot and killed Joseuh Van Horn. form.
iin,, ha,l t,ll. .r,,,,+ t1, ! i.,,t'.,,,,,t, i.
| ~ ''' 1'iN '''''l ''i' i'''"'' 'i"t >I'''l'
An Iowa soldier, supposed 10 have been LIN. .
the war. recently returned to hi, ftnil,, az .uf
| to his sorrow that liz vitr. surprising him 'rli-
Woman amd Gal tn Ii h i I .r5 NJ haG rE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

Subscribers requested take notice of the date
the coored slips attached the paper 1t is the only
form of receipt used. For instance 10 May IS,
new payment is made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper Subscribers in requested
TO forward the sums due.
Rs-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE to
which the naper is SentsgA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

The Gardiner Reporter deliberately ex-
presses the opinion that the poet Byron was
ga disgrace to the human race! We wish
the editor would give a careful reading to the
Hebrew Melodes,'' and tell us what his
opinion then is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de-
string their advertisements published in the Journal
will please state to the Court all advertising not so
directed is withheld from this paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of papers
changed must state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent as we'll that to which it is to 60.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
rn1TOR AND PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year;
within the year. $780, at the expiration year
ADyEPTIsING TERMS. For one square, zone inch of
length in column for three weeks and % cents tor
each subsequent insertion. fraction OF square charg-
ed as a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

Gov. Chamberlain delivered his lecture on the
Battle of Gettysburg, at Biddeford, and had a
banquet at the Biddeford House, where speeches
were made by r. ii. Hubbard and Others
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

COLLEGE GYMNASTICS. The Brunswick
Telegraph gives very favorable notice of
the recent exhibition Of gymnastic acquire
mcnts by the students Of Bowdon College
who have been under the training Of Mr.. d.
A. Sargent Of this city. The Telegraph says
When we pronounce the exhibition the best ever
given here, state the simple truth,-not that we
mean to assert some things have not been as well
done before, by the young men; they certainly have
here and which, with all our past experience, we
never accomplished on any other field of physi-
cal exercise. 20 Mr.. Sargent, an earnest, modest,
Improvement in drill is due and he proves his re-
servedpower, inthe enthusiasm whichhe has stirred
up among the students in the matter OF physical
education. Such an exhibition as the one to which
we allude is worth all the games of base ball ever
played,-beter than rowing, though for this eXcr-
else we hold high respect
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
PERE IIIACINTHE,

after having enjoyed the comforts of Il Connecticut
Thanksgiving came to town few hours Friday
last. There was nothing in the dress or appear
ance of the celebrated frar to indicate hat he be-
loneed to the order of Barefoocd Carmees. His
dress was simply that of an American gentleman
the only ministerial portion Of it being 4 high
buttoned black vest. He is short OF stature with II
peculiarly bright prcpossessihg face and natural
manner. He visited the various places of interest
in our city; and is said to have remarked that he
thought the Church, the School and the Bank, We're
the three great institutions of Ameriea,-puttmg
thus in phrase its great interests, -religon edu-
cation and national solidity and prosperity.
THE AMUSEMENT SEASON
is at IFS height Charlotte Patti has been here and
deliehed fashionable audience With her ma"nif-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
SPAIN.

Though unsettled and greatly agitatcd by
internal troubles, with 4 temporary govern
ment with which 4 large portion of the pco
pie are dissatisfied, Spain is sending troops
in considerable force to Cuba to put down the
rebellion there; and ii is believed that the
imprudcnt and unwarranted course of Gen
efforts in this direction. The New York
Evening Post says:
IF some person Of approved discretion
too discreet at least, to take q leap in the
dark--had been appointed to the Spanish
mission, he would have followed up the eau
tious beginnings Of Mr.. Forbes, and secured
more favorable results.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

How does the Empress Eu-
genie dress?' inquired an in
quisitive female of a bachelor
friend, just returned from Par
is. Like a woman was the
brusque reply. 'Of course,
continued the inquirer; but |
wish to know whether she wears
costly dresses. Understand
you, madam was the ungal-
liant response, she dresses like
a mountaineering the most
costly garments she can pro-
cure
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
Our Attic Salt.CelIar.

The bored of Health--quack
doctors.
Capital puuisllmenU--sendlng
rogues to the Albany Peniten-
tiary.
Chicago has had a shoemak-
ers' strike, but it wakes toward
the last.
Encouragement to crime
when a wife asks her husband
to 'hook' her dress.
Fowl criticism-the Times
speaks of Hugo's new novel as
the last work from his tireless
hen
An undertaken in Vermo Mt
has turned shoemaker. He is
determined to strike the nail on
the head.
Conundrum for the Indian
Bureau-when a savage takes
cold, is he not liable to have
the whooping cough?
Somebody attempts to white
wash the Payne-W eston walk
ing match; but Pain Paint
would be more suitable.
In Cincinnati, recently, a
human finger was found in a
barrel Of flour. Somebody
meant to have a finger in a pie,
A fashion exchange is pro
posed, but as fashion makes
custom, why not look to the
Custom House for changes
about this time?
The present Secretary Of the
State of Florida is an African
or, as a Radical swell would
say, "a person of florida com"
plexion,'
When a female danseuse fails
to accomplish all that the adj
vertisements promise, she lite
rally re-poses for public admi-
ration.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
Carriages.
DULLEN f. PIERCE,
CABBAGE MAKERS
and HARDWARE,

tEMU Il q ii ID II a Is TJ
Nos. IL ed % Union street,
cE Having been in this business
- " for 80 odd years, are prepared to
give seneral satlstac' ion to all who may
ie., or them with OF ders.
All kinds of LIGET CARR = u e.
made OF the best material and workman
ship, AT lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY SIND,
spring Azles, Wagon Material. AN
CARRIAGE GOODS.
A large STOCK suited TO The trade al iail
urlces. uui3- "
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
A Squirting Story.

Many years ago, in England,
when travellers were wont to
journey on horseback, and slept
two in q bed at taverns, the fol-
lowing droll incident occurred
at Chester
Two young bloods stopped at
the Red Fox tavern, and while
going up to bed late at night Gt
being hot weather,) they disco
vered tie door of one of the
bed rooms open. Itso happen
ed that Scotchman and Irish
man had kicked the kiver off,
and one of the latter's legs lay
naked and nearly out of bed.
I'll have some sport now said
one of the bloods to his mate,
if you'll hold the light a mi
mute.
The candle was held while
the young chap went in, and
taking up one Of the 1rishman' S
spurs, travellers on horseback
wore spurs in those days
buckled it on the heel of Pad
dy's naked foot. He then gave
Paddy's leg a pinch and hid
himself behind the door.
Paddy, though not awaken
ed, drew his leg suddenly back.
and in this way sadly damaged
the Scotchman' s naked leg with
the spur.
The del d-n ye,' ex,
claimed Donald, rubbing his
leg, an eff ye dinna gang out
O. bed and cut yer toe nails, I'll
soon be gittin' up and throw
we out of tn window, ye loot.
The Irishman slept soundly:
and soon put his leg back in its
old position, when the young
joker who put on the spur stole
up The second time. In went
the leg again, the spur striking
the Scotchman's leg, who now
got into a terrible passion, and
began to prmmel Paddy, ex-
claiming as usual
Get out o bed, an cut yer
toe nails, loot do you fair a
Christian man stan SIGH rough
diggin p
This walked up the Irishman,
who, at that moment bringing
the spur to bear on his own
leg, vaulted out Of bed. Hav-
ing procured a light, he looked
down at the spur with the great,
est establishment. by me sowlv
said he, what a stupid fool is
the hostler of this inn, sure an
he tuck off me boots whin J.
went to bed, and has left on one
of the spurs. Strange it is l
didn't notice it.
This explanation being salts
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
factory to Donald, harmony
was restored, while the author
of the mischief sneaked out of
the room to his own room.


The phrase going snacks'
originated in this way: cat
the time of the plague in Lon
don, a noted body-snatcher re-
sided in that city namedSnacks.
His business increased so fast
that, finding that he could not
compass it, he offered to any
person who should join him in
his hardened practice, half the
profit; thus, those who joined
him were said to go with
Snacks. Hence, going snacks,
or dividing the spoils.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
THE DAY BOOK.
THURSDAY MORNING, April Is, 1869.
CConJinued from First page.1

country, do ottener make tu-
mults at the election than by
making choice of fit persons;
and whereas the laws of Eng
lard grant a voice in such cleo
tons only to such as by their
estates, real or personal, have
interest enough to tie them to
the endeavor of the public
good.
After this statement was an
enacting clause requiring for vo-
tiers freeholders or householders.
In six years, however, again
the restrictive clause was revok-
ed, and all freemen were once
more voters; but in 1884 it was
for the third time limited to
freeholders.
No material change in the
law of suffrage after this was
made until 1928, when the AS
sembly enacted that mo free
negro, mulatto, or Indian what
ever, shall have any vote at the
election of burgesses, OF any
other election Whatsoever AS
usual, the laws of this session
were sent over for the review
and approval Of the Commits
sioners of Trade and Planta-
tons in England, and their le-
gal adviser, in a written report
on the above quoted restriction,
said: 4 cannot see why one
freeman should be used worse
than another, merely upon ac-
count Of his complexion.
Notwithstanding this opin-
ion, the law was suffered to re-
main as passed, and it's main
feature was retained until after
the rebellion, although an arti-
Gle written by that true patriot,
George Mason, and pretixed to
the Virginia constitution Of
l776, declared:
That elections of members to
serve as representatives Of the
people in the Legislature ought
to be free, and that all having
sufficient evidence of common
interest with, and attachm snt
to, the community have the
right Of suffrage, and cannot be
taxed or deprived of their prop
erty for public uses without
their own consent, or that of
their representatives so elected,
nor bound by any law to which
they have not, in like manner,
assented for the common good.
IF | had not known your in
terest in such matters, | would
not have troubled you to read
these notes.
Yours, truly, E. D. NEIL.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

A Paris Journal says it has
been discovered that if the
blades Of cutting-tools are steep
ed in an acid solution, compos-
ed Of sulphuric acid and water,
IN the proportion of one Of the
former to twenty Of the latter,
they will become as sharp as if
ground, and will only require
to be finished on the hone; the
length Of immersion must be
augmented, we are told, accord
ing to the fneness of the edge
required. At any rate, it is an
experiment any one can Try.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

A japanese correspondent
says the Grecian bend has been
in fashion in Japan for four
centuries. The spinal curve
had it's origin in the custom
which Japanese ladies have of
carrying their babies on their
back, and the pannier had it's
origin in the broad silk girdle
which is swathed several times
around the waist and fastened
In a large lump behind.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

MINT Err SCHEDULE.-RICH
~ MOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD On and after FRIDAY, the 9Th
instant, the trains over this road will be
run as follows:
Leave Richmond at 4 A. NJ. and 2.35 P. NJ.
Leave Petersburg at 1875 A. N. and $50
I'm.
Accommodation Tram, with passenger
car attached, will leave Richmond daily
Sundays eXcepted) at 40 P. M.
The A. NJ. Train will not leave Rich
mond on SUNDAYS, and the $50 ?. NJ.
Train will not leave Petersburg on SUM-
DAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2.35
P. NJ. Train, running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk ST.. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers for Glover Hill will take the
A. NJ. Train on WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, connecting at Chester with
Coal train, returning to Richmond same
days at LILO P. NJ. -J
E. II. GILL,
oc2l Engineer and Superintendent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
A BARGAIN
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR

SALE.
We offeI for sale our silver, plated and
richly or1amented DRAUGHT VASE,
with all the apparatus, as follows:
COOLER DRAUGnTVASE, FIGURE
Made by Matthews.
Closet Cooler, with block tin Pipe,
Two newly lined Matthews Fountains,
10 gallons each,
One 90 Ma theWs Generator, with frame,
Engraved syrup Bottles and STA d,
Tum blers and Tum bier Drip,
Plated Tun bier Holders,
Wrencaes and other appurtenanceS.
The boye forms a complete md heau-
tiful apparatus, In perfect wol king order
and last season, In our new store IL was
literally patronized and the water con-
sid. red highly charged and as excellent
as possible.
Wewill iest and instruct in use f de
sired.
The whole we will sell for $500 CASH.
and new counter and slab for $50
The above price is 5 iG0 less Ihan The
aRp' atus can be bought for in New York.
II aot sold in fifteen day it will be
Withdrawn from the arkeG
NJ. 4. & c. A. SANTOS,
n1hE 4 lauTic Block.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
Banks.

ERANKLIN SAVIN GS BAN h,
OFFICE No. a. BANK STREET.
JNO. B. WHITEHEAD, President.
Directors:
sAM'L a. HODGES, j. 1. BlooDGooD,
WIN. WARD, JNO. JAMES,
Or, WIN, j, MooAE. j. G, POLLARD.
JOS. c. DEMING, Cashier.
C. q. LANGLEY, Ass't Cashier
~ Tb;s pc,.s 5s Open for 5uS'ne0s. esA
Interest at the rate OF SIX PER CEN!
ner annum viii pe allowed on al sx1st1n
5a,1sitas made since the resumption
h,1siness. Toaa the LIST o. January 1850
snS ESQ on all deposl -es hereafter made
from toe date of depcsjte until date
withdrawal; ten days notice so he requl
ed however, before Gltt1raW n
change In the rate of interest-3 per cen
allowed on old deposites. The account
of the new DepositorS are Kept separat
from those of the old, so as to answer VI
demands + the new Depositors.
All indebted to this Institution VII.
please call and pay, or curtall and renew
their paper. mhlo'ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

ITO owners, Masters OF v esaels
l. and Merchants generally.
Hayi1g put my TWO STEAM SEC-
and smalD in new condition, ] am pre-
pared to haul vessels from 10 TO 500 tonss
New York rates. ... sstm Gt-V5
A requisite supply of Timber, and
Steam Saw Mill in the Yard, enables mi
GO guarantee dispatch In all orders.
Masts and other descriptions OF Spar
made on short notice.
Shears for masting vessels, and ali othei
fixtures necessary to facilitate work at
tacned to the Yard. ..rgl4 TEHUo y
have under my control mechanics ID
the different branches, necessary to re-
pair vessels thoroughly and "A the best
manner. "a .-.of, ...-
i NATHANIEL NASH,
-Hllga--- Practical Ship Builder,
an4-D&W-ly No. ke L. so W. Water Al
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
Rail Roads.

On and after TUESDAY, the 10th day OF
Now, 1868, the Passenger Trains of the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad Co. will
Leave Norfolk daily, at.......... ABS A. M.
Arrive 10 Petersburg at..............8.05 A. M.
Leave Petersburg at....."........ $40 Pm.
Arrive in Nor folk at.................9.l5P. N.
Making close connection al Petersburg
with Passenger Trains Of South Side Rail-
road TO and from Ly. ehburg, Bristol,
Knoxville, Memphis, Nsw Orleans, Nash
vile, Atlanta, and all points West and
South West.
Connecting also with Trains of Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad to and
rom Richmond.
sa- Baggage checked through.
j. ID. PROCTOR,
roc MaSie Ell Trans, ortatiOn.