davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

IL PURSUANCE OF THE ORDINANCES
i uou 10 force. all GOAT, and eh ~ I found
? aiming % large On and after the list instant
uiIl be impcunded ; ana II not called Tor
within three davs. viii be sold % public auc-
ton. for the benefit Cf The city.
ne place eeioctl u fcr 20 pounding The stock
are 81 Bsuers Il Pc rfarig Stable. No. az Main
street aud the arant lot on Washington
street. between Thi ri and Fourth.
IA PR ATTY. Chief 81 Police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

Ma. J. T. PaATr, clerk Of the Mis-
souri House Of Representatives, is visit
inc his friends 10 the city. He has pros
psred among his new friends. and has
hem forgotten By none here during his
lone absence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

TnE LEDGER SALOON, County Court
building, ]. R. Downs, proprietor, sets
fne lunch daily from 10 to IL am. The
best Of wines and liquors at the bar. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
Monday, April 2Ist,
Commencing at o'clock PM, as follows
EIGHT PINCH STREAMS.

One corner Main and 0vexten-Judges, Al.
derman Walsh and CouneAiID an simOns.
One at Market Square-Jndges, Councilmen
Gent and Beebn
One corner Poplar and High judges. Coun-
cilmen ChaEe and Hewitt.
One corner Union and Wellington-Judge
Alderman Malatesta and Councilman Shaw.
One at south side OF Court Square-Judges,
Councilmen Dr0escher and Smith.
One corner Poplar and First alley--Judges
Alderman Robbins and Councilman Hunt.
One 0ofner Shelby and lIuling-Judges, Al
derman Colligan and Councilman Bingham
One corner Adams and Orleans Judges,
Alderman Davis and Councilman White.
FOUR rs-INCH STREAMS.
One corner Poplar and Center alleS-Judges
Alderman Robbins and Councilman Chase.
One at south side of Court Sqnare-Judges,
Councilman HOlbrook and Merton.
One corner Adams and Observation-Disclosures
Alderman Davis and Councilman White.
One corner Union and First alley--Judges.
Alderman Maletesta and Councilman shaw.
The Judges will please attend, az the places
designated. punet1aily at the hour.
1914 John JOHNSON, Mayer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
OFFICIAL.
Final Test Of Water-WOrks.

Mayors OFFICE. Cry HALL, /
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 10Th. 1878.
FNHE TEST WITH TWELVE STREAMS OF
i one inch each having proved satisfactory.
tract between the city and the company, the
capability of the Memphis Water Company s
works to throw, at one and the same time.
eight streams Of one and one-fourth inches
each. and also, at one time, four streams Of
be made on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

p6SDs BOUGHT AND SOLD AND LeASs
- rfF1iiaiei. a. the uc1 lsrer.e.. tef-t'
81 ]. J. MURPHY
lsu Cornsf Main and hadito1 ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

Cool sparkling SODA WATER and
MEAD pure fruit syrgPs' trenfy Ca
ris les; also Kias,al Waters al Family
and Prescription Drug Store. 2i6 Nom
,,rneI l. CURTIS r. co
a5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

You don't have to take large doses Of
Krsss Fever Tonic. L contains more
curative virtue than any other sgue ned
ilips. GrisEold : c. hsys iis their
drag store n-l.nlt lsi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

AWNINGS, tents and wagon covers made
to order BY n. Eyke, 81 Madiso1 street,
g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

CHRISTIAN-At the residence ol y. W.
he Sist Instant, MAfrIr A., wife Of J. B.
Christian.
Her remains will be carried to Lavlnla,
Tenn, for lntofmenl,
Bonneville papers please cory
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

SHIPPIxG TAGS printed just at New
York prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
Office. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

10 DAY the cornerstone Of ihe new
hotel at Raleigh will be laid with such
ceremonies IS the enierprising project
ors have arrsuged 4 party Of journal
ls,s and other Distinguished citizens viii
40 out 10 see that the eOrper stone and
every thing goes down all right.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
FOR RENT.
EXPOSITION BUILDING
PICNIC PARTIES.

nvHE EXPOSITION BUILDING is HIGH
~ adapted ~ picnic purposes, being cieah,
81 ~ and free Of sunshine and rain. ~ can q
re- ntcd on reasonable terms for that ano ~ ~.
81 ear lights al night Apply a the buiio ing' 20
4 80 d. III. JACKSON. AGENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

BVT your wood from c. II. johnson,
III Poplar street. 29f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

AND still they are not happy-thst is
the flinders. State bonds seem TO be
going into steady decline, the last quo
tations in New York being 75lc for the
old, end nc. Tor the new. This is not
establishing our State credit on Wall
street, or putting money iato the pockets
Of those who declined to unload when
advised by this paper to do SO. The
extra session IA still deferred, and vii
be until the noses are counted seyera
times more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

HAVE your ceiling whi1eaed, walls
pspered and wood work painted, oil in
one day, By Hook 4 LaGrill. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
MARRIHD.

SULLIVAN LNONs-By the Rev, ID, A.
O'Brien, at 81. Peters church, April ID, 1870
Mr. JonN b, SULLIVAN 70 Miss BETTE e
Lyons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
PROPOSALS.
TO PLUMBERS!

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ccived at this Office until " o'clock m.
Monday, the 2Sth instant, for the plumbing
required TO Introduce water into the city otiees,
houses and market houses. The city reserves
the right 70 reject any or all of the bids. For
further information apply TO the undersigned
J. II. HUMPHREYS.
u-49 City Engineer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

printers in this city has ended
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

RAILWAY ENGINES WITHOUT DRIyERs.-S
Louis, March ia partial strike of engine.
drivers on the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern railroad took place at st. Charles,
Kansas City, and one or two other points on
that road Saturday night, and several freight
trains have been stopped, and few pasSen.
ger trains delayed. The demonstration grew
out of demand on the part of the members
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
that Charles Chaplin, not member of the
brotherhood, and who had been given an
engine, should be discharged.
The company refused this demand, and on
Saturday evening, rs the freight trains ar-
rived at st. Charles, the engineers left their
locomotives and dcclued further the service.
The fremen, wipers, and other employees
sympathized with the engineers, and 4 riotous
demonstration was only quelled by Superin-
tendent Van Horn sending up by special
train from here file OF metropolitan police,
who preserved order.
Police were also stationed at the company's
dep0ts and round-houses here, and nothing
serious has occurred. Superintendent Van
Horn has discharged all strikers, and has
brotherhood along the road TO fill their
places.
A later dispatch says the strike of the en-
gineers on the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern railroad has assumed a serious
character. Several locomotives were thrown
from the track to-day, property was de-
stroycd, water-tanks were tapped, and emery
was put into the aXle-boxes CT running
trains. Governor Woodson has ordered a
detachment of the National Guard to go up
the road tomorrow to arrest the rioters and
prcserye order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

DANGERS ON THE HORSE ARs-DARING
OUTRAGE IN NEW YoRK.--Stanislaus Antoldi,
employed in the Registers office, and living
at No. 223 High street. Brooklyn, left the
house of Mr.. Rouzonc, No % east Eighty
third street, and when he reached the corner
OF Madison avenue and Eighty-third street
he was accosted by John Coughlan, aged six
teen, and John Green, aged seventeen. An
toldi, becoming alarmed at their threatening
demeanor, jumped on a Madison-Avenue car
going down town. The young rutfans fol-
lowed him on the car, and attacked him with
sheath-knives. The conductor elected An
toldi and his assailants from the car. One
of the scamps thereupon stabbed Antoldi in
the face with knitS, and the two robbed
him of a gold watch and chain and 81 in mo-
ney.
Antoldi fled from his assaiants and made
his way to the police-station in Eighty-Sixth
street, and reported what had occurred
Roundsman Mcconnell and Officer Blangly
started out in pursuit Of the ruffians, anC
captured them on Fifth-Ayenue car, which
they had boarded and were attempting tt
rob the passengers, threatening to kill then
with the large sheath-knircs which they
freely brandished. They were taken to the
station-house and were fully identified by
Antold. The watch and chain stolen from
the latter were found in their possession
The prisoners were taken before Justice
Biyby, at the REPRESENTATIVES. Court, and
fully committed for trial, ball being refused
The papers in the case will be presented to
the grand jury to-day for their action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

49, ess
HORRIBLE BUTcHERY m NEw YoRE.--The
Kew York Herald states that on Monday.
afternoon In that city three Irish Iaborers en-.
tered the lager.beer saloon of Jacob schmitt,
on Seyenty-fourth street, and called for
drinks. They were served. a second round
was demanded and received, when their
leader announced TO Mr.. schinitt that they
did not propose to pay for it. Schmitt
stepped from behind the bar and seized one
of them By the collar; whereupon he was
instantly felled to the floor by the ringleader,
who dealt him q murderous blow from be-
hind with a beer-bottle, laying open his
scalp and rendering him insensible for few
seconds. While on the floor the ruffiaBs
began kicking him about the head and body,
and would doubtless have made short work
OF him had not bis wife hurried to his as
sistance. But her coming was unfortunate
Tor herself; for no sooner did she attempt to
push the scoundrels away from the PROSTATE
form OF her husband than one of them
whipped out large sheath-kuife and plunged
IL into her back, just below the right
shoulder-blade. Again and again did the
TEND ply his deadly weapon, stabbing the
poor woman in the left breast, and in the
right arm near the elbow. She fell. appa-
rently liteless, to the floor, and then the
three assailants again turned their attention
to her husband, who had by this regained
consciousness and staggered to his feet. One
Of them laid hold of his left ear with his
teeth, not relinquishing his hold till portion
of it was severed from his head. Another
bit him On the hand and nearly tore a
finger of, while third pounded him Cd
the head with beer-g lasses and and bottles.
AT this juncture neighbor, Mr.. Jacob
Young, attracted by the cries of Schmitt and
his wife, ran to their assistance, and received
deadly stab in the abdomen, the villain
handling the knife still rocking with the
blood of the unfortunate woman at his feet,
plunging the blade in clean to the hilt, and
then turning it round and round, as though
he would make sure of finishing his victim.
The men then left the saloon, and meeting
MIR. John Lubins on a bridge on Seventy
fifth street plunged knife into his back.
Mr. Ioung's wounds are considered fatal.
Mrs. Schmitt's wounds are also serious. Mr..
Schmitts and Mr.. Lubin's wounds are not
considered so serious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

A BALTIMORE MILLIONAIRE AT THE SOUTH.
from the Savannah Republican, March ID.
On Monday Mr.. Thomas Winans, of Balti'
more, Md, reached the city with his family,
and took q suit of apartments at the Pu-
laski House. Yesterday, by the steamer oa-
ragossa, the equipages and pleasure horses
MI. Winans has brought from his extensive
stables for use and recreation during the
STAY OF his family in the Forest City arrived
in charge of head groom and assistants.
The horses have been selected for their blood
and beauty, and perhaps have never been
surpassed in qualities, training, and style by
anv such stable hitherto brought to Sayan-
nah. They are nine in number, consisting
of 4 superb Russian stallion for the master $
own riding, two choice saddle horses for
young ladies, a pair Of bays for ladies' drlf-
ing. and two other beautiful matches, and are
ACCOMPANIED by light and heavy pbItons,
open turn-outs, gold-mounted harness, and
costly riding equipments.
With these rire horses, equlpages, and
equipments, and Il numerous array of greoms
and attendants, Mr.. Winans travels in prince
" STYLE not often seen in this country of re-
publican simplicity, and thus preserves for
himself and family many of the luxuries and
conycniences of their home they would other
wise have to sacrifice in taking up tempo
rary abode beneath our soft southern skies
and in our beautiful Forest City.
AIr. Winans will sojourn in Savannah, we
learn, until about the 10th OF May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

Among the honorary commissioners to
Vienna appointed by the President are
Thomas Mast, the artist; Dir. w. I. Walters
and DIR. Thomas Buckler, OF Baltimore; Fro.
lessor Davies, the eminent Mathematician, oil
Columbia College, New York; jackson
Schultz, who Is said to be the largest leather
dealer in New York /; 81. .. Moore, ex-ssate
Treasurer of Pennsylvania; ex-senator, nfc z
Donald, of .Arknnsas; Representative tIssis
Morey, Of Louisiana; John Hhssel 1oang'
Of New yoFki
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

MAsoMc.-At a special assembly of De-
Molay Commandery, No: 4, knights Tenn
plar, of this city, on Monday evening,
Twelve gentlemen, citizens Of Christians
burg, were initiated. After the ceremonies
a banquet was partaken of by the visiting
and resident brethren at the fiedmon, DO
tel which lasted until late hour, and was
the occasion Of much festive and social en-
ioyment. The new initiates are prominent
and leading citizens Of their town and
county. ~
The following are their names r. e.
Adams. S. NJ. Jones, G. W. Fagg, b: W.
Frizzell, j. L. Waddell, Ell. D. Wade, j.. X.
johnson, C. A. Colhoun, S. A. McConkey,
r. w. Spindle, c. W. Sullivan, T.. l. Alex
camplnent ut Christiansburg.
Eminent Grand Commander W. a. strother
officiated on the above occasion.-Lynchour9
Tlrqinidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

THE SOUTHERN CENsUs.-At every session
of Congress since the close of the war the
effort has been made to secure authority for
the payment OF the census.takers of 1860 in
the southern States. The effort finally sue
ceeded in the last days of the last session,
but it does not seem to be generally known,
although quite number of people are In
terested in it.
A circular will be sent from the Census Of
flee tomorrow to all persons interested, set
ting forth that Congress, by an act ap-
proved March 3, 1873, has authorized the
payment, without proof Of loyalty, of claims
Tor compensation on account of services at
the census of 1861" and giving instructions
concerning the preparation OF claims by the
claimants or their heirs Washington Cor
respondence Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20
GROCERIES! GROCERIES,
POWERS, BLAIR & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR
DEALERS,
DEApI SrRE,ET RICHMOND VA

We have just received an entire NEW STOCK
OF GOODS, embracing large and complete as
sortment OF GROCERIES. WINES, LIQUORS,
GRAIN BAGS. &C.. bought exclusively for cash.
to which respectfully invite the attention Of the
trade generally. We name In part:
RIO. LAGUAYRA, JAVA, aud MOCHA COFFEE;
DEMARARA, Porto RICO, and new ORLEANS
SUGARS;
REFINED SUGARS, soft and hard, all grades;
PORTO RICO MOLASSES and SYRCPS;
BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, BREASTS, and HAMS;
CHOICE GUNPOwDER and OoLONG TEAS;
SPICES, SOAPS, and CHEESE-a full assortment;
LARD In tierccs and kegs, MACKEREL;
ORANGES, RAISINS, MACARONI;
OLD RYE WTISKEY. all grades;
FRENCH, CHERRY, GINGER, aud BLACKBERRY
BRANDIES:
NEW ENGLAND RUM and HOLLAND GIN;
SHERRY and PORT WISES--choice lot;
BUCKETS, BRoOMS, ROPE, &c. NH l4-2taw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

FoRGERIES OF RAILWAY SHAREs-S60,O 900
OF TIE SHAM STOCK UTTERED-ONE BANK
LOSES 7,000.-[From the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce of Tuesday. ]-Considera-
bic excitement was manifested on Change
Yesterday in relation to the discovery made
on Saturday last that forged certificates Of
the stock of the Toledo, Wabash aud West
crn railway had been placed upon the mar
ket. During the carly hours of the day it
was said that the amount obtained on the
forged certificates would reach $4,000. A
careful investigation was made, and after
the result was made known the excitement
subsidized. 1t appears that Uddie, Austin &
Co., brokers, of IL Broad street, kept an ac-
count in the Continental Bank. One men,
Der of the firm belonged to the Board of
Brokers. Their credit was good, and in the
course of business the firm deposited what
purported to be about $4,000 of Toledo,
Wabash and Western stock in the bank Us
collateral. On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Thnp-
son, cashier oftlie Continental Bank, learned
that Oddie IL Austin had overdrawn their
account between $4,000 and SIT 900. A
messenger was sent to their office to inform
them Of the fact, and returned with the
news that Mr.. Austin could not be found, and
that Mr.. OddiC had been absent several days
on 4 fishing excursion. An examination of
the stock certificates was made Immediately,
and revealed that the forms were counter
leits and the signatures (orgeries. What pur-
ported TO one hundred shares of Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne, and Chicago stock had also
been passed by Oddie & Austin, but it is not
definitely known whether they are fraudu.
lent. The case was placed in the hands of
Captain Thomas Sampson by the Bankers'
and Brokers' Committee Of the Stock Ex-
change, and is receiving the yigilant attention
of that celebrated detective. 1t is known
that the Continental Bank will not lose more
than $1,000, and that no member of the
Stock Exchange will suffer any loss. About
six hundred shares Of the forged stock have
been traced. There is but little doubt that
the original schemcrs intended to food the
market with this and other forged stock, but
were detected in their first large operation.
Several firms on the street were yictimized,
but the amounts lost are comparatively small.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20
Eettcc from Augusta.

| INCREASE IN TRAvEL-WISDY WEATHER AND
NUMEROUS FIRES-LAKGE LAND SALES" ME-
| MORTAL" sERvICE-ArPOIS1MENTO OF DIR. S. S.
RoSZtL TO STANTON METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCu-BISHOP wuITTLE AND DIR. CHARLES
| READ EXPECTED.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
STAuNToN, March 10, 1873.
Within the past two weeks travel has in
creased very much, and the number Of
| strangers visiting Staunton for the purpose of
| locating in the city orncighborhood increases
daily. The number of arrivals at the two
hotels in our city during the month of Feb
| ruary was something over nine hundred.
The high winds which have prevailed dur
| ing the past week have caused numerous de-
structive fires. On the 10th instant Mr..
Robert Taylor, at Jcnnin9s'S Gap. lost his
dwcling-houSc. On Friday, the 14th, MIR.
David Il. Lockhart, hear Callagllan's, IN Al
leyl,anv county, lost his clearinghouse and
ali its contents-no insurance. On Sunday,
the 10TH, Irwin Reed (colored), near Dudley's
mill, in Augusta county, lost his dwelling
house, shop, and stable. The mountains cast
of here are on fire and the country is filled
with smoke. On Sunday about TWO hun
,ircd cords Of wood belonging to the Buffalo
Gap Iron Company were destroyed.
Several very large land sales have been
made recently in this country. The Mt.
LOFTY Furnace and llnds on Back creek,
about scvca miles from Waynesboro', have
been sold to MesSrs. \. Halstead, Richard
O'Ericn. J. l.. Mcrccman, and q. III. La
gorse, for the sum Of siXty-tiNe thousand dol
lar. These gentlemen are all from Penn
syivania.
MIR. Hugh Stewart, an Englishman, has
purchased the fine farm Of Captain John n.
Onie. containing two hundred and seventy
acres. living on the Churchville road, not far
from Staunton, for the sum OF thirteen thou
sand dollars.
The LYMAN farm, containing three hundred
and sevrpty.two acres, lying on Middle river,
about eight miles from Staunlon, was sofa by
Major Ii. NJ. Bell, trustee to the Messrs. Ly-
man, for the sum OF eighteen thousand SIN
hundred dollars.
The SUN raised by Rev. DR.. Taylor, Of the
Baptist Church, on his recent trip in the IN
terest of the memorial fund.-" was about
$4,000.
The Baltimore Conference has appointed
DR.. S. 5. Roszel TO fill the vacancy i'll the
Methodist church at this place caused by the
removal of Rev. ii. I'll. Kennedy. DR..
Roszel will enter upon his duties next Sum
day.
bishop White will perform the ceremony
of the laying on of bands III Trinity (Epss.
copal} church, in this city, next FRIDAY eve
ming.
Dir. William Ell. Tams is much improved,
and will be about again soon.
Rev. Dr.. Charles Read, of Richmond, Is
expected TO preach in the presbyterian
churcn tomorrow night, and every evening
thereafter during tue week. LICK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

Andrew c. Copln is appointed postmaster
at Deer Walk, Wood county, Va, ctce 5. b.
Reed. declined; John W. Shahan is ap-
pointed ut Fclowsvillc, Preston county, w.
Va, rice Job Jaco, resigned Fl. l.. Gale is
appointed at Bruceton Mills, Preston coun-
ty, W. Va, vice s. Craig, resigned.
A Bengal editor, In criticising the income
tax, slightly mixes metaphor. He expresses
tue hope that the Government will not re-
peat the blunder Of killing the calf which
daily produces the golden egg"
The death OF Bishop McIlyaine leaves Q
vacancy in the Peabody Southern Eduea-
hoHal Board,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20

DOR NEW YORK.-OLD Do. gFRfaM
Il MfNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. - -
.WYANOKE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA. Nj.
AGARA, ALBEIARLE, aud HATTERAS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Riehm0nd
every TUESDAY, THURSDAYS and SATUhDA15
at 8 o'clock =. NJ. !.
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY
and SUNDAY at high tide.
saloons, state-rosms, and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention arc un
surpassed. =
FreIghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
southern and European ports. -
For further Information, apply to z.gst
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent, :
myos No, 3 Governor street -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20
,gj1,UcATfo1liIAx.

INFANT SCHOOLS LII. HAAEIQ8s
: Il C0ESTGN has opened, and win roEffpak enA7s
the ssr July. her SCHOOL FOR SHALL EHus-.
DKEN, OH tte corner OF Hain a1f Th3f1 $780,
foid Robertson. HouseE Children enfzas9e4 g 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-20
LANES RIVER sTEAMBoATe sSasn,

JAMES RI HoS!s sTEAMBoAT
FOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,-B AL-fs
TlMORE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
AND ALL REGULAR LANDINGS 3
ON THE JAMES RIVER.
The fast aud elegant United States mail steamer
John SYLVESTER, Captain 2. O.! CLIFFORD,
leaves companys wharf at Rockets. for the above.
named places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,an and
FRIDAYS al 81 A. NJ, and returns on Tuesday,
Thursday, aud Saturday afternoons at O'Clock. ::
On and after FRIDAY, March 2lst, tho sYLVES--s
TER will leave at 8 A. III. Is
Passengers connect at Norfolk with the old Bay;
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphin, aad
New York. N
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arrival
of steamer. tSo ..s
Eare 70 New iorR ~ ~
Fare to Philadelphia. 20
Fare TO Baltimore. W
tarh 10 NOrIOiR ~
Tickets OH sale at CARRIER G. CO.'S EXPRESS
and baggage checked through. az, =
Freight received DAILY for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on Chesa.
peake bay and all regular landings on James river
1t REASONABLE RATES. ~ II
Freight received from a. M. till 6P. ID. rs
Freight for way-landugs must be prepaid. ~
J.. B. TATUM, General Agent. =
Office, Companys wharf. fsSs ~ #.
yph .ef