davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, February !, 1869.

WASHINGTON, February !, 1869.
There is certainly not the slightest cause
for spprehensions of ill in the indications
that the mission Of the wise and earnest
Virginians engaged in "the new move
ment" will not be fully contaminated until
after the Attn Of March next. The extre-
mists NAV refuse to come to terms just at
the present time. At the very commence
ment of tho sessions of the forty-frst Con-
crcss. which will last into April next, they
will be forced by popular will, stirred into
action by the views of the incoming Presi-
dent on the subject, to yield their dogmas
and admit the States they are now 80 tho
roughly Indifferent about.
As to Texas and Mississippi, they are
scarcely spoken Of; and Georgia, partly In
the Union already, will be turned out. Her
Garnet bag representatives fear that result.
This session Of Congress, to use an express
sivc term, has "gone back" on the
finances, on reconstruction, on many i'm
portant measures requiring attention, and
devoted itself to suffrage and the ordinary
appropriation bills. There is g disposition
to let all other business DO postponed for
consideration during the next Congress.
There is no appearance Of harmony
among the different elements interested in
an Inauguration ball. The matter has been
discussed so long and so prominently that
it has become subject bearing national
interest. 1t is settled that Grant will not
attend any one, and ball without the Pre-
sident's presence, it is felt, would be like
the play of Hamlet with Hamlet omitted.
Among the petitions lately presented to
the House of Representatives is that OF
william Taylor, of Richmond, asking to be
relieved from disabilities also the petition
of william II. Howard, of Accomac county,
prayinp the Intervention of Congress for
protection from the oyster-tonnage tax by
the Virginia authorities. Petitions from
Cape Cod individuals have been lately pre-
scented asking for the same protection.
Large numbers of petitions have been pre-
scented from different portions Of the coun-
try, and particularly from the Northwest
asking for modification of the law regarding
the tax on tobacco. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
Gard from Rev. Alexander Martin.


ASPEN WALL, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VA,
January 80, 1869.
Editors Of the Dispatch:
Gentlemen, In letter purporting to be
written from Charlotte county, and pub
lished in your edition Of the 9th instant,
the following statement occurs:
"Wc had quite an exciting time here day
before yesterday, caused by some difficulty
between Rev. Alexander Martins ovcrseer
and some Blacks" ETC., etc.
Will you do me the favor to let mo say,
through your columns, that this is alto
pether a mistake? | have ne negroes IN
my service except in the capacity OF do
mestics, and do not find them much less
tractable in this capacity than they were
before they became the victims of emanci-
patton. In justice to your correspondent,
it is right to say that difficulty Of the sort
referred to by him did occur on Planta-
ton in the neighborhood; but he will par
don me for suggesting that he is mistaken
in supposiRg that "the negroes hereabouts
are very unruly." l am not farmer, and
know very little about the business affairs
of my neighbors, but am under the i'm
preston, very decidedly, that the planters
of this county have as little trouble with
the freedmen in their employ as obtains in
any place in the State. Very respectfully
YOURS. ALEXANDER MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

MARK TWAIN ON ORPHANs.-A few eve
nings since Mark Twain delivered a lee
ture at Cleveland for the benefit of the
orphan asylum Of that city. At the close
of his regular lecture Twain said:
"Ladies and Gentlemen,-I am well
aware of the fact that it would be a most
gigantic fraud for you to pay dollar each
to hear my lecture. But you pay your dol
lar to the orphan asylum and have the lee
ture thrown in. So if tits not worth anything,
it does not cost you anything. Laughter.
There is no expense connected with this
lecture. Everything is done gratuitously
and you have the satisfaction of knowing
that all you have paid goes for the benefit
of the orphans. ] understand that there
are to be other entertainments given week
after next for the same object, the asylum
being several thousand dollars in debt, and
l earnestly recommend you all to attend
them, and not let your benevolence stop
with this lecture. There will be eating to
be done. Go there and eat, and eat, and
keep on eating, and pay as you 60. [Great
laughter.] The proprietors Of the skating
rink have generously offered to denote the
asylum the proceeds OF one evening, 10 the
amount of one thousand dollars, and when
that evening comes, 60 and skate. ! do not
know whether you can all skate or not, but
90 and try. If you break your neck it will
be no matter it will be to help the orphans.
I" Don't be afraid of giving too much to the
orphans, for however much you may give
you have the easiest end of the bargain.
Some persons have to take care of those
sixty orphans, and they have to wash them.
Prolonged laughter.l Orphans have to be
washed And it's no small job either, for
they have only one wash-tub, and it's slow
business They can't wash but one orphan
at time! They have to be washed in the
most elaborate detail; and by the time
they get through with the sixty, the original
orphan has to be washed again. Ophans
won't stay washed I've been an orphan
myself for twenty years, and know
this to be true" Great laughter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

PuSCTuAL1TY. 49, After much torturing
experience l come to this conclusion that
nine in ten do not know the value of time
nor the morality of a promise. Why is not
an engagement to meet me at 8 o'clock as
sacred as any bond Why is not the un-
derstanding that church service or lee
ture commences at the given hour, an &C.
ceptance on your part, if you ago, of an
agreement, and why are you not false
to it by your hardness, and why are you
not a bad friend because Of all the little
miseries your in6delity entails ? The world,
intercourse, affection, great affairs, little
details, are cursed; prosperity, temper,
character, life jeoparded, lost by want of
punctuality.
Unpunctual people are every where, and
everything encourages them. 1t is taken
for granted that nothing will be "on time, -
| and 80 everybody holds off to insure it.
The first ten minutes of religious service
are apt to be martyrdom to preachers and
punctual people. There ought to be some
continuance by which the tardy shall be
made as uncomfortable as they, and then we
might hope for change. But in this world
it too much happens that comfortable sto-
lidity possesses the sinner, specially If his
sin be fashionable, and the sutferings come
upon those who must take their comfort out
| in doing their duty. +. ". Ware.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

A lady who has received foreign educa-
ton went into photograph gallery lately
to have her picture taken, and was astounn,
ed by the request of the artist tina, sne
shouid ait ON her foot. She Indignantly as
sured him that she should do no sncn
thing. "Wby," he said, " it was the 4. com co n
mon habit of American women, and IL cav
an easy attitude to the picture" 10 asso or.
her that such was the fact, ne pointed ou,
twelve or twenty photographs of ladies VINO no
them having assumed the position uncon-
sciously, through habit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

By Paine & Co., Auctioneers.
T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
On WEDNESDAY the Sd February, common
cling Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, we will sell at our
auction-rooms q large and desirable assort-
FRESH AND sEASONABLE
DRY GOODS,
now receiving, and comprising a great variety of
new and desirable goods
ALSO,
200 cases BOOTS. SHOES, and BALMORALs,
comprising good assortment of Mems,
Women's, Boys, and Misses Boots and
Shoes.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS. UMBRELLAS, &C., &C, &C.
All Of which will be sold without reserve, and
In lots TO suit purchasers.
ja2s PAINE & CO, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
By Wellington G0ddtu,
AuctiOuprr and Real Estate Agent.

yTERY VALUABLE LOT, AT THE
v NORTHEAST CORNER OF CARY AND
ELEVENTH. STREETS. FOR 81 LIE AT AUG
TIDN.-W III lee sold al auction, on the premises.
on THURSDAY the 18th Of February, 1880 mt
O'Clock =. NJ, that very valuable LOT located rs
above. fronting lftr-tivC feet, running back nine
ty-scyen feet To an sllcv. This lot Is In the heart
Of the business part of our city, and within one
hundred feet of The Basin. and Is admlrahly-wcll
located for A large wholesale warehouse or com
mission-housc.
TERMS Cnc-fourth cash: balance Mt six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
Interest added, secured by n trust deed.
icl W. GODpIN, Auctionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
hAnG RUBBS & WILLIAMS, AuctIoneers.
BY Francis It. Is
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets'

A TTRACTIVE SALE OF DESIRABLE
~ IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVFD REAL
ESTATE, IN THE TOWN OF SIDNEY, n
AICTION-WIl he sold nj auction upon tne
premises In the town or Sidney, on WEDN rs
bay the 3d dsv Of February. 1863, commencing AZ
I O'Clock p. NJ, the following DESIRABLE
F0I1R VERY DErIRABLE FRAME DWELL
INGs containing FIVE rooms each. With kitchen
and good lots, fronting on the west Side OF Cherry
between Elmwood Tor Nain) and Dover for Cary
TWO NEAT TENEMENTS containing about
four rooms EACH with kitchen and good lots, front
Ing on the south side OF Dover between Cherry and
VERY DESIRABLE AND COMMODIOUs
FRAME DWELLING. on north side OF Elmwood
st, Get near the Methodist Episcopal church. con-
talning about nine rooms with amp'e servants
apartments : large lot attached, and variety Of
fruit trees thereon.
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL AND MOST DESIRA-
BLY, LOCATED VACANT LOTS, fronting 40 feet
each, on the west side of Laurel between Dover
and Cumberland Streets and running back l43 feet
to a wide alley.
This property is in improving and healthy
portion Of The city, with the sidewalks on Main and
Franklin streets paved nearly TO the new corpora
ton line. This sale presents rare opportunity
desirable building lots dwellings for their own
use.
TERMS: One-third cash the residue upon a
credit OF four, eight and twelve months for nego-
table notes. with interest added, and secured by
trust deed Taxes and Insurance for 1899 to be paid
by the purchaser. FRANCIS I. iSBELL.
IN 30 AuctiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

The Hon. William D. Kelley, of Pennsyl-
vania, is lsth-like man, with blood
shotsen and SCARED eye, head composed
OF knots that are not yet organs, a decidedly
cyaslve expression, and whole culver Of
unhappy traits, with self-conceit most con-
spicuous. One Of his attributes is voice
like hollow sepulchre's, and with this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
BY A. c. Pulliam, Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
L LOT IN MANCHESTER.-In pursuance Of
deed OF trust dated on or about the 3oth Of May,
1855, from Henry Cunningham To the undersigned,
recorded IN the clerks office of the county court or
Chesterfield, will AT the request OF the beuet-
premises, at O'Clock z. III. on SATURDAY the
9Th day OF February, 1862 the LOT with the dwell
ing and improvements thereon fronting about 20
feet the south side OF Hull street at the corner
Of Hull and Harrison streets, part OF Lot No. d
In the plan OF Manchester.
TERMS OF SALE Cash as to a sum sufficient to
pay the deb. secured, and balance on teens 10 be
stated al sale. c, G. MCRaE,
Trustee.
Sale conducted by A. G. PTLLIAM, Auctioneer.
ia %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
BY LYME IL Brother.
Auctloneers and Real Estate Agents,
1899 Main street.

VERY VALUABLE LITTLE MARKET
Y FARM ON THE EISE-M1LE RoA9.
TWO AND HALF MILES FROM THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, FOR RENT AT AUCIII,nIINT,:sS
VIII be rented at public auction, on THURS
DAY the 4th day OF February 1859, at u O'Clock
NJ. on the premises that very desirable MAkkEI
sent occupied BY Mr. r. z. French adjoining the
farms of George Fleck Anable. and others. CON
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND FoRI1 ACHES,
forty of which are cleared There Is nice orchard
on the place. with spring convenient to the dwell
Ing -. .,,t
The improvements consist OF frame evening
containing three rooms, hall, &C., with the usual
out-houses. Possession given at once.
TERMS At sale. LYME & BROTHER,
70 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
BY e. d. Eacho,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer.

night FRAMED HOUSES AND NINE
u VACANT LOTS, SITUATED on LEWIS
STREET AND OPPOSITE TO JOHN L: CAR
TER,S, JUST OUTSIDE OF THE CORPORA
TION LINE WILL BE SOLD At AUCTION
on THURSDAY the ith Of February, 1889, at
O'Clock P. III.
The houses are In good repair and well enclosed.
The houses will suit purchasers of moderate
means who wish 10 secure X home.
TERMS W i'll be made known AZ sale.
i. -. EACHO,
La 81 Real Estate A cent and AmcttOncor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
The Drrnkard,s daughter.
BY a. ". BUyGAY.

BY ". W. bUSbAi.
Outon the street with naked feet
saw the drunkard's little daughter
Her tattered shawl was thin and small
She little knew. for no one taught her.
Her skin was fair her auburn nair
Was blown about her pretty forehead
Her snd, white face wore sorrows trace
And want and woe that were not borr o"eo'
Heart broken child, she seldom smiled,
Hope promised her no bright TO. morrow
Or, IL its light flashed on her night
Then up came darker clouds OF sorro"'
She softly said 1--WE have no bread,
No wood TO keep the fire burning
The child was i'll the winds, so chill,
Her thin cold blood to Ice was turning
Bnt men we'll fed and warmly clad
And ladies robed In richest fashion
Passed on the side where no one cried
To them for pity or compassion.
That lone night fed, and then the light
or rosy day in beauty shining
Set dome, and spTe, and roof on fire,
And shone on one beyond repining.
Asleep, alone. as cold as stone,
Where no dear parent ever sought her,
In winding sheet Of snow and sieet $500
Was found the drunkard's lifeless dauGh'el
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

vaxn;nr voice Kelley utters commonplace
sentences, making vehement shiver of his
hand mean time, and mapping his head in
EXPRESSIVE grimaces. Thunderous Flatu-
Io,scv is the name of his school Of oratory.
Washington Correspondence Chicago 1r'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

fcl ga - rgsaEzN rtHgsu.

IN % - $50 Go
p1CHMOND AND DANVILLE Rail
lE tROAD-CHANGE OF SCHEDTrr ~
and after FRIDAY. January 18Th, pss, The PAs
SINGER TRAINS on this road will be- rnn . ..
follows: -" !"
GONG WEST, LYNCHBURG pkssEgevu
leave Richmond daily Except sundaysi AZ 10 ms
M; arrive at Burkeyille at ll.ss 4. H., maE, ~
road for Farmville, Lynchburg, Bristol 90
VILE, Nashville. Memphis, &C, &c. THkOTGa
MAIL AND EXPRESS leave Richmond II, liz "a ~
ASP. N. leave DanyIlle daily At 1918 p ::
arrive at Greensboro daily at l2.t5 A. NJ mak" ,
close connections for all stations on the NJ
Carolina road both east and west Of Greensfn,S,n
Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta and all nom,
South.
GOING EAST, THROUGH MAIL AND ~
PRESS leave Greensboro daily mt A. NJ: Ie,no
Danville daily ut 327 A. NJ. arrive at RIchmnnd
daily at IL A.. VI. LYNCHBURG rASsF EGEpu
leave Burkevilic daily except Sundays a. 2ior
~ arrive At Richmond al SOP. NJ
Through tickets can be procured nj the tIrL ~,
Office In Richmond TO al important points Sow,t
and Southwest, and at Greensboro and DspyiIIc ~
all points North, East, and West.
THOMAS DODAMEAD
ia ID Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

How TO MANAGE MEND1cANTs.- I,
novel mode of managing beggars, instituted
by an English parish, is worthy OF lmita-
ton. The people recently organized go
ciety of relief, which society distributes
tickets to every house. An applicant lor
aims is given q ticket instead of money,
and is instructed to take it to the soclety,s
officer. If he is hungry he receives bread
which he must eat there and then but Ii ne
wants more he is passed on to the relieving
officer, who examines the case, mentions
what the guardians have done, and ad-
vises whether money should or should not
be allowed. The beggars do not like TINS
arrangement at all. Out of four hundred
individuals who were sent to the society In
the first month only twenty six were worthy
cases. Two hundred took their bread and
marched on, and one hundred and twenty
decamped at once. If our American people
were to adopt and carry out some such
plan as this, the number of beggars would
very materially diminish. Worthless
scamps are encouraged to solicit charities
by the careless method of giving which now
prevails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03

NEW MACHINE SHOP. --sL0AT s AID
IN DIEGTOS, lIt Cary street near tourtecuth
STEAH-ENGIEE and BOILER REPAIRl&f
in city and country: TobScco Machinery ot :.
kinds made new and repaired. Scales or al kind
repaired and adjusted: SgWiHG MACHINES {
All Kinds repaired, and all parts To- same niEnlshec
and the LATE IMPROVEMENTS pU: on IL
SL0AT ELLiPTiC and ~HEELFk j. WlLSD,
SEWING MACHINES. SiOAT ELLIPTIC II 4
CHIMES for sale and purchased. Exclusive agent
ter sapgl4 ing thS JSasoA Fatsat aoYsfnor AZ
seihen's Patent Packing for stea,G-englrrs 4,
for the great and useful lsthe Chuck made
hessrs. x. Horton & 500.
GEORGE Z. eLoAT
no a-sm 4 JACKSON ANnlSsTrE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
STOVES, TINWARE, &c.

A I HOME AGAIN.-owing TO the lop,
~ delay IN getting IN our new store We ar, d.
.ermined IN ssh our HEATING and COOEISC
Sf.yES AZ cost. Also, Il splendid 10. OF ga
tiAIuAES, LAMPS, aud uOUSE-FURSlSt
lNa GOODS ofeyery description.
jazz $50 Brosj st,a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
by Wellington Goddin,
nrtInnnnr mud Rnnl Estnin A rnnt
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT
1 IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, OK THE
NORTH SIDE OF EXCHANGE ALLEY EF
STREETS AND BEAUTIFUL LITTLE
FARM OF TWENTY ACRES. HALF MILE
VAST OF RICHMOND, ADJOINING OAK
WOOD CRMTTEPY.-Bv virtue OF n deed OF
trust executed to the subscriber BIZ Mr.. Fcyton
Johnston and wife, bearing date llth September,
1866 duly recorded in Richmond Hastings Court,
and also IN Henrlco County Court shall, In exc
cIl:ion thereof proceed To sell nj public auction,
on the premises I'm the order advertised, on TUES
DAY the 9th OF February. 1869, II fair. II not the
first fair dav thereafter, commencing at II O'CLOCK
NJ. that valuable LOT located as above lnne-
dIately IN rear Of the large store owned oy mr..
William Ira Smith and recently occupied ny
Messrs. Noah walker e Co.. fronting 20 feet, run
ming back IS feet to said Smiths line.
And At O'Clock II. NJ. on the premises mat
valuable COTTAGE FARM. called "The ke-
treat :" adjoining Gakwoof Cemetery. containing
TWENTY ACRES. The landts highly improved,
and the buildings are sufficient for the use OF 4
one possesses peculiar advantages hv reason Of us
proximity to ehe CITY being within one ana
half miles Of the Old Market. Selling RS trustee,
| shall convey with the usual special warranty.
TERMS Enough in cash 10 hefray expenses OF
sale and TO pay off the of 81 roo and all lrte-
rest In arrear; on r credit as to $1,000 nntlL Lne
nth Of September. 1863 on Ike credit OF 81 ocO
until nth Of September 1870 on Ike credit OF
81 600 until nth OF Yeptember 1871; and as to any
residue of the proceeds such terms as shall he
announced at the hour Of sale--thc whole credit
instruments 10 bear interest from tho day OF sale
and 10 he secured hr trust deed. III Is prnhahie
on the day of sale the creditors may be willing TO
"'''> '''0' ~ H. a. CLAIBORNE,
faao Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE vACAN

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VACANT
j LOTS, IN THE TNWN OF SIDNEY, AT
AUCTIOE.-By virtue Of deed Of trust made by
!. g. Saunders and J. W. Walton To the subscriber,
dated The 2d day Of December. 1881. and duly re-
corded In The clerks office Of the County Court Of
Henrco, to secure the payment of a certa In sum
Of money therein mentioned. due by two certa IN
the payment Of one of the said notes at the request
Of the holder OF said note and In accordance with
the terms Of said deed shall proceed tn sell AT
public auction. to the highest bidder. on FRIDAY
the 18th day of February 1862 on the premises, a,
half past O'Clock p. NJ. the property mentioned
In said deed OF trust rs follows: THREE LOTS
on The east side of Cherry near Beverly street,
fronting each go feet Cherry street and running
back lsa feet to an alley.
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay the expenses of
the sale and the note of s32 with interest from the
I'd dav Of August 1852: the balance on such time as
may be agreed upor at the time of sale.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR. Trustee.
Sale to he conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR
Son. AuctiOnecrs. le D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
ia tDUT w IN Ely, :
= Is ALEXANDER DUDLEY

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN MECKLEN BURG COUNTY, NA.-By
virtue Of 4 decree Of the Circuit Court for the
county Of hccklcnburg rendered on the 10Th day of
September, 1868 In the suit of JGneSs guardian
as Jones, &c, shall on WEDNESDAY the 10th
day Of February, ls0s, sell nj public auction, npon
the promises. L TRACE OF LAND belonging to
the estate OF william Jones, deceased lying on
the waters Of DoCkcry creek. and known RS "bonl-
hardy Grove containing EIGHT HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. There Is upon
the tract large and comfortable ID" FLhlkG-
HOUSE, with AL necessary out-buidlfIs.
At the same time and place | shall, by virtue OF
n decree OF the said court rendered on the same
day IN the suit Of Sydnor, Coroner, &c. for &c.
rs. Jones, &c, sell at public auction the Mill,
known AS JON ES'S MILL with TRiRrf-HNE
ACRES OF LAND attached situated upon the
waters or Miles creek. about thrcc-luartcTS 81
mile from the alovC-d"scribrd tract of land. This
mill Is adopted To the grinding Of both corn and
wheat: has very abundant supply Of water, and
IS regarded rs exceedingly valuable and desirable
property.
TERMS or SALE In each sufficient
amount Of the purchase money in cash Ia dctray
expenses OF sale, and the residue In two equal an
nual instruments, carrying Interest from day Of
sale. The purchaser VIII he required To execute
bonds with approved personal security for the
deferred payments, and the title to the property
will he retained until the whole purchas" money
IS paid. IHOAAS +. GUIDE,
IN l3-oOt Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-03
EOR NEW YORK.-OLD do <sea4

4 MINIOE STEkM-HlP CONrA--Ss.assa.zsassI1zr.
NY.-Thc splendid new side-wheel st.amshi p5
ISAAC BELL, ShRAIOG :. NIAGARA, AIBr-
VI tBLE, and HArJERA-, leave Sew York for
Norfolk city Point. and fttchmvui every TUE~-
Day. Thursday, and SATURDAY, at }
o'clock l.. NJ. Leave Richmond every III ESDal, ,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY. Al high tide.
These ships are entirely new !; they have elegant
saloons and stat.rooms the fare, accOmmodS-
lions, and attention, are unsurpassed.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, aud no charge made save for actual
expenses Incurred.
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
Insurance eifcCte AT lowest rates when ordered.
\. l.. aCCREADY, President 1877 Greenwich
street New York.
WILLIAM c. DUEHhM & Co. Agents
In Hll .rlLiE ~ m, n 1911